Charles E Gorton High School - Promenade Yearbook (Yonkers, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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W -W Ei'f2b'52H f:f-f?f7f3Z?-xi'5f. , . 151' !935?.2-f7fi53- -3175: . x z .... ASxx..J,,x. Mn ,.f......N.,......-.M-.,.W,.1!-1.-.V+..,w...f...,N,......,-.....:,.x..-...,........,..,.,-VW..-M.,-F-W....-.Nmmm.-.,.,.,....,.,.f,g,,,gR',,5'5,.j'5!gv,,q,,,,9,4qq:j SI. Winthrop Qnhrrins whose faithful Bernice to our Qlma mater has aber CDHIIHEIUUBD 01115 Qbmfifdtfbn SUD GESWBIU Q. 1. .,. 340455 ffiglifr 521' If 'f5f54m'3?f :flu if 'GV ::::3.'.1 :-. .!::'11 -.MEI . , wi. gg: - - 1 Ti,-,--,i .ESG -,- -2 5 o 5 .5 as: 5 X 13 'Vx ,f ffy, -.311 -Y '. , F4 eftzliissi ,HV-'i . f wi? 12' Kama I H .:x.x, a,o.,l,,,flfj v H., -3 , -N1 1'-',:' Af ta A 1. I --72' 1 1?--':-'EQ C33-'xglfi f'-I 1 ' .- - ',lf..i'1l :N l A ll' Q -. 'f,7? I ' - fllll ' lil M fill .-wif -feiif ' 1' jiifriis' Q-5.2: Jil' ll -.3 H:?:9iJ'5 -s4L1 P55?5s.. hi I 2.1! M -- . . iw f ,'-. ' '-1'.'-'-2:5 ' 5- ' 1 'ill ., H wi. : lll IJ I fl if Q 4 - 3 ' ,Bill M Mdjlffdffffgwf zn . :5 i'I :Q!' '-'klllkhkm QV? Qln hr Q- I H,l,,v! 'l IM, ,MQ.g.,, . A xy 3l,,g13,Sv . .3 ax, --Yum! it 1kX3wxt,Lg,:x,r- fl Lu lu . b - I' , rf Kim rzjffiihsi '-P ilk. . '- L, ' '-51 'S' X if. fl m m:-,f i 1- ,zqvw V, !gljlbl5jQf.?, lx2:fll 1. , 21: upvn: -nnagrrlf..-::v,.jjg. U' .- u - i Min-.A ,juih li, Vp: ullllk--I 1-,lyfi 5: '07 HI: ' A -- I D-, Le- f p' -. -:IWW fa ,QL -,u,'lll5Il,- --- NI 1. iq .- 3 ,, . 'rf' , Q. ,Wi ' A. '53 ...f.f-1-in-ow., , - -- ,,, ,- --V U'-.!1lil 7 I'flfr 1 ' 'Q - cg' C.-rl 1-lub S -y 121' It-1-L 'lx 'I-gal u, lil my vi M . v '- 1.'!'lll4,3'l' 'ml .- '!'lllL'H l m.nAs 4.1 Wiz-v' ' 'wililliii l T 3 VA-I' -'04 594545 N PRINCIPAL George L. Bennett, A.B., A.IXf'I. - - - - Cglgflfgl Columbia IXIATHEMATICS .IACIQICY E. Blochef, IVl.E., '-'- - Sjrvfafusg Hugh D. Maelntyre, BS., M.A. Columbia M. FPZIIICCS Reed, B.S. ' ' - Syvfafusg Virginia F. Randolph, A.B. Alfred ENGLISH Jeannette Miller, A.B. - - - Qberljf, Lyra Foote Kelly, A.B. Pfnn, Cgllggg CIZIYH. L. Todd, ' - Syfgfusg Helen Kelso, A.B. - - State College Beth M. Easley, A.B. - - Randolph-Mafon Gf3YUUdC LYUCIT, AB- ' New York State College Mrs. Rose Boyd Graves - - - - - Emgfwn Mildred Dickson Streeter, B.O.E. -V ,Symfugp Priscilla Edie, A.B. - - - 6 llft. Holyoke ' 1.eM,...,, Es-A11rkfa'f f 57 ' 6:?!niE2:?.iia- - I 4 va A 1- ,tw .1 A .f-!7::5e,Q:,n'.. 3132:-:ax . ' ,,i5'ili5MisEE?' laid fsflP:1L'-':'Eiea1.'3'7s:s'- 4 , 4 xsxm-1!dfE:5dSim:r:N:.iz-:H-fr:..v.'..-.Wm....,.....,..-...-......,xwn.-.,..a..,.........,.u...,.,......,...........,,................,..s...........a.......,.,.....,..,f,au., -mo-.4.f.mm.:4 Maryf Voyse, A.B., M.A. Lula M. Read - Helen Kolbe, A.B. Mary E. Brenneman, Anna McCadden, B.S. A.B. - - Barnard - Columbia - New Rochelle - - lfffellesley Oneonta Nlormal, Columbia LANGUAGES Jessica M. Hitchcock, A.B. ----- - - - Cornell Alice Martin Jones, A.B., M.A. - - Smith, University of California Illarion A. Hoey, A.B. - - - - - - Barnard Lillian M. O,Brien, A.B. - - ---- New Rochelle Flora Campbell, A.B. - - - ----- Columbia Catherine A. Eastman, Ph.B., M.A. - Syraeuse, New York State College Lena M. Rhodes, B.L. - - - - - - Syracuse Alfred E. Humphries, B.S., M.A. - - - Dartmouth, Columbia SCIENCE J. Glenn Blaisdell, Ph.B., M.A. - - - - - Syraruse Merle W. Ralph, Ph.B. - - - Syraeuse VVillis C. Campbell, B.S. - - New Hampshire Albert W. Mason, M.A. --------- Hamilton RIECHANICAL AND FINE ARTS Maude E. Craine - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Valpariso Norman P. Work - Nellie Poorman, B.M. A. M. Eisenberger - H. Leigh MacCurdy Fannie B. Minckoff Iklrs. Enid B. Loan PHYSICAL TRAINING EIGHTH GRADE Edith M. Abbott, B.S. - Esther F. Paulsen - Mary A. Shea - - Vera C. Potter, B.S. 7 JW . I. T., Teafhers College dmeriran Conservatory - Drexel Institute - llfiehigan - State College - Cortland Normal - - Columbia - Training Sfhool - Potsdam Normal New York Unifversity I I R -gif Im I rxufhuffbvfrffg I WFT 1 niwmmfnmfmmfgff' I is-fig-Z9-IQIIIILAQ'IQIIIIJA-X 9 - I 1 1 '.fXh 1XN-INN-mf-1', V, N ,, I I i -nvwx111:Qgi?2,,Q1,fNd,-.f . 5 1 I1 - jx U 1 ' , - - I --X' '1'- Xxx-.- X -ffxugl 1 QI II III' 'Xxx-xx! xlttimg I . JKT X I I I XB xr, ix 1- Hflfqlex 1MI4Ig1'II'fif gg, N1 I IHJW X IXIIQIIQI- III II777hl?IgIBI'Eb!73lI-I ff J 1I 1 2 :E Irltfkfg - ri. JQQA1 xwzimlngwigdlhxw-I il- 5 . 1 '3,- INx'iimLjl- .-f ve- 1 E.IfZQWf'-- I 1 'H - E 7-Q ,'5, fH-Q-521 ' 976M.N1fT::1II'3 1' . ' Qfk 1 Q-Gui I 1 . - fywggukfrrl- 1 -A . - 21 I 1'1 QI' Il I 3' 'q . 2 III. : .ZI Zag? ' I i Sir- 121 . SIQEALQS-519-QI 1 1. F .'tf1'Q.D 4.' -f' If IUILI' 14 I I.. i f .-.1 'xvl - Ky, - A II 1 X f , L ' tx. I I 4 -f' II I .,,1fEm1um.,1,,1 ,. 59,1 JIM 1553, x1rq1QS,,1f 11,1 ffiifff IWI,-1, 15 132. 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' Haze, , . . - MMV F ?fHWli'?iw 551 f.. . 1 '1-. f ' - UL. '- -- Y' .f 2 in71.QQfR'S2u'r:cl57L.-Jffifnfln-m-.1fm.....N......-nw...-fi-:Ji.,.W..,..,.t...,..,,..t.,,.,.,.,.,..,,.........,,...... ,.,,.......,....., 159' e f 'il ' ,g,,,!,,M,,g I To the Qllass uf 1929 No man shall place a limit on thy strength! Such triumphs as no mortal ever gained lNclay yet be thine, if thou Wilt but believe In thy Creator and thyself. At length Some feet Will tread all heights now unattained, VVhy not thine own? Press on! Achieve! Achieve I GEORGE L. BENNEIT 9 4 , .,,,. ,.,.....,-.-.. ., ...,.. .,., ,i,,.a-,..,...,,si-.,,2l,,-,,,'g. wr :ef-11.1-isnff vga, 1 -,- - f - H -2 Aa,.,gm 2 4 .,.m,t.,... ,, ... ..... , 4 . , , ?fX--flqffeief.-, 7:5 -Fr :: .,:1 .f.- , migib5Qf:rg9'TH Egg? anrvsx.4...s-N-:..bm4.-,-1---n.--..-:--..fmN...N....--f..-A,...,.s!-1.-:.,f..-mWee...,,..e..,,,-e..-.-M..-N-N...w,.....-..-J-.--..........u-...-,. w-.-...N',gQQQ ' , - Qlma water To the Alma lVIater our praise We sing. VVe are thv children loyal and true, Gallant defenders, ever keeping Faith with thee in all We do. Refrain Fling forth the colors, raise them high, The emblems fair of truth and right, Love them, uphold them, guard them well, The Green and VVhite, the Green and White, Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Gorton High, O Gorton High, Our Alma Mater dear, Gorton High, O Gorton High, Gur glorious school We cheer. O fair Alma Mater, for thee our song Rings thru the long years steady and strong. Never shall fail our hearts' devotion, All our hearts to thee belong. O loved Alma Nlater, thy guiding hand Led us in paths noble and free, Fair may our lives be for thy glory. Service true, our Watchword be. GERTRUDE BRASLOW, ,ZS 11 ,,.,,,,........,-,.-. ,Q,..,.x?, . ,..-, -,935 -m3,gMwsf1gg 1--1' ei-za 1 1 -az '- , .-,rm F 4 A .. ,,, .H .rgq-pl , . . aw'-Ifsfift---w.A-.H .XGA-1' 1-'ff' 55417 'ss-.111 Y. . 4- wus.-c.s.z..-.r:i.', .. . a. .. 1.1. -..,,...,... . ,4--,..'.. . .......-,-,,,,....,,,,-.,.-..,,.,-,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,.-i,.., .... .....,-...i . A..:.,......ag, ,N sf. fre , MMA hlr hlr Mr Nlr. Mr. hl r Nl r Nl r Nl r Nl r what who in tba jfacultp Andrews- Bennett--- Blocher--- Nlaclntyre lNlacCurdy Campbell- Work ---- Blaisdell-- Nlason- - - Humphries Obligingly obliging ----.- ---hlrs. Graves Unnaturally unerring -.-- ---- M iss Hoey Remarkahly resourceful-U ---- Miss Streeter Fortunately friendly ---- ----- lV liss Rhodes Athletically active ----- ---- M iss Minkoff Carefully considerate ---- ---- M iss Voyse Unusually unassuming-H ----- Miss Jones Loyally logical -------- ---Miss Campbell Tactfully thoughtful ---- ----- M iss Kelly Youthfully young----- -.-- Miss Lynch 12 1 '---W' ---f- .-,-ggi...,,,m:?Y25,v.f,..,:..4.,Ear,--.:......,..-......,i,i.....aE. K I dmxmwwaq 5. A .., .,,.... .. , ...,. ,MH , i ., , --4.255 .- at .- . ,-,..,... . -i :1 Q -. i..f-nts.. f aswmsc,.1i.msAx:.':f.','e1. 1':1Js--,.: -.-,Q mi ..,..m..,. .-...,-..,.. A---1.+..,,....,iN, .n.,,-.t..,., N.-,.,,.... .-..s...,........,.....,....,....,. ,I ,DN 3,39-,,fs:,,,,g,,4q-,Q jfnreinnru If We can feel, as you turn the pages of this your year book, that We have succeeded in bringing to you a treasure Chest of memories of happy times and of classmates of the past four years, our Work has not been in vain. If in the years to Come, as you linger over its pages, you can again feel that you are with the same old friends in the same old places, every effort We have made has been fully repaid. 14 Wwmmf' fm 29 fl? ., .AWZIJW ki flag-Z, ',f ,3 ff l,-WZ 714 2 :ff 'C-ffl H .M fmfi ff W W7 W M 72' W I, 1 fy fl ll f- Y MMM 'ln W 'ZA'-in ll ,W vgzlfi. l Y h ', ,' , 4 anim awww if X. ,. :N 5 F 1-':' . , :-1., -rv' 1.- .- '-:' ,,, Q I,-,q.3 ,,, 5: 1.55. ..,,, ,f ,, 5 1911 .- px . . . ,V . . ,' . . .K ' A.. . .,,, I I A 4394. - . . . ,.fE' iQ S ' 'K wfgfyv f' 'Ji ff yd , f 1 an as ' - v . . . 1 3, ' 4. I' : Q . 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Histor'y IVUI LAURA SMITH BETTY QUALEY Prophesy ' ROBERT BELKNAP A Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor ROLAND SHERWOOD RUTH TIMM Art Editor Photographer CHARLES YASKO ROY STUCKLESS 17 A, 1 , . .,., --.,........,.... ., ...... - ,WH ,..1. .qw ,..,,....,3iQq-,W qw y if if il '-.G5:?:.ff:g Q7757: 2 A Mme Pu., 3' L NVQ ' 'HI if CV L: Er' v im' M21 P4 f--f. fm......0...-1.-.,..Q.,52r,.w.,.r..MN, M-.,,...,.,.,.e.W,...-.-..-.....--,.,..A-..v.-1.....-...,..u..ff.- ...,,.!29r'f, pw Qlssuriats Qihttars Robert Burns Marion Ward Pearl Hanley Mathilde Spatz Robert Deming Thomas Lavelle Ethel Scott Francis Fee Louise Rebmann Irene Smithers Mary Mahoney Elizabeth Beall Russell Raynor Bertha Oden .5 'B 'al Y f11tEw,wxme VAV VfXVfXvA Q U 1.A ' ' j. f'-Wm. . .M N1 !': A' WW? 7 nj' I I I' by V lgb? mn M ' :xl w nik' J, -.i ,ffl-,.:,356l ,X Y an I -A - ii, 'L H W P + I5 11 if 3 51- 'NX 'fl' '! f .41 a 9 ., A .. 2, 5. Q. .1 P x xx gf! .1 fly, - L1.,,,,is 3. 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NW... ,,.. ,,,..,Q.-..,.? ...,.. ,El : 1 '.-+Z'5 '.'.f 11-fir . 1 Q lv' r, A L::f'l ,.F1.'f1? ,EA s.1:1,:..s., 31.45. . E7 -5 .. .E:.1,f...f, fr- 'w wf f?:r1.u1:: 'cs E. 555 -- ' 'EEN-T -555135. , .. :ggf-uitiirr?-' 544 I scalar... . 2 ,........N....,.....-M...:::-,..v,,,M.....N..,..,..E..,,,-,.v..,,...............,-M.-,...,..,..,....,......,w.:..ff,.,... .-...., . .1 L,,,,. .emwmm-:-Q4-eq Qeninr Qllass Q9fficersr T President - H. HERBERT HOUSTON Vice-President - - - RUTH Tum Secretary - - BETTY QUALEY Treasurer - IGNATIUS BIELANOWSKT 21 A1-,,hi1f'I1Z13.LF'fSffffI,'Vffg'-Bk 'JV ' -U U 4 'x'I',1'I.:'L-H .ugir :uv xy lv -,. 4- In 1-.1 . .- A , , - X-.404-.w-my ww-v..n li: .salad '-fi ' Lffdgw Q 'W KS ,J .xg ,..,..M .. , ,.,,,.,x ,Q . ,I I iw ..:::1111 5-.1 by J -1 .. . sf .f 4 . ' ' 12452. Y ,. jg 'fl-f7wf5fe.,. 91159 - ., 1912:-'. 'QL' fxzml:'fmSxm:1?5-45:'zi1 fm ...,,,Q,..,.. 31-:...,...,... ....,. .,.... ..,...,f,....,.-........ Qllummenrement Speakers Ruth Timm Laura Smith Allen Smith Wendall Beckwith I N 'f ff ' N ' ' s 1 xuguuwuwg N 1 VWYXHN I nl Cl il! .V I IN f is 9 QQQWQ if ma fn' ,J fb Ypfgaw , .-33 ,., ' '71 164' il ' M47 '- milf 47 E K -ji- it 1497 eww, X 9 92 NQQEEZJ sxh X 1 .A f xx A l lf !,' I ...if-iff:-'- A1 1 Q fl 'QEJ-3' . Q S W j En 11 .111 'E ff? an sf? E 5,555-is if g 5 1 J ,E gf-55-gf! 2252125525 2-I 2 aigfuinaai YM lI1,, J'1,- Il. I ' x Z:-i T ' ' ' .flu U A 3 5 1-1 21' 11. mAosLr:1m: BMASTERS x 1-Znmnmmmmmmmmnmmmmammnm.mmmR IQ 'I- l- '11, P'll '11, '111 rg, -.H -1.11.-.HH f1,1H -...W -..H'. 1,1 I -., If -,H .WH ,HI .lm .Mlm ,U .I .1.,l' ,lf ...ix ... -.,I -.H 1, L I - , . A - --AA- ' ' .. '. ' ' A ' ' 4 Q - 1:--?2:'1:r-1f-wferf-11f..- 111- 1 1 f : , .- I. -111-- .f'1-:-1.-:H -' 1 . ? Q E7 -. , 11 ::.-'15.122e2a1f2Ez2fe:f115E.3-12.. - MF T 9 frm .'.!.xyL:g.-1. 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A' . ..:..tv.1.--Y YW' 'vs Q 51 if ,nv-1 'W ,. ... . . l,,.,5, . 2, f 1, .. . ...N ...J-:Q ...... .,.... ..,.,.,.....,- .,... ...fy 'A 5 -5 -'-3,f....g,,,.,,,mg Ziaisturp uf the Qlllass of 1929 Full fledged braves, veterans of many battles, we sit around the coun- cil fire and dwell in thought upon the past-upon our past-at Gorton High School. It seems a long, long time ago that we came as Freshmen to this our Alma lNlater in the second year of its new life. We have vague recollec- tions of ourselves running distractedly about the halls with a desperate look in our eyes vainly trying to remember where our next class room was located. To our Freshmen eyes what a forbidding, unapproachable people were the Seniors! Can we not recall how abashed we were When, in run- ning around a corner on a left hand turn, we ran head on into one of these austere creatures? Oh the awfulness of that contact! It was many a pathetic minute before we recovered the scant poise that had been ours. Time smoothed the many wrinkles, however, and We were soon tripping merrily through the corridors, quite confident beginners. We rushed to the games that freshman year, for were there not some of our own classmates out there on the gridiron, on the basketball court, or the track making names for themselves and for our school? Our inter- est in our school athletes has grown apace as the years have past. They have played their parts well and we have cheered them long and lustily as they performed deeds of valor. As the years sped on we became a tower of strength to all our school activities. For four years we have been the prop against which the tottering A. A. has leaned, heavily we admit at times, but we have not failed. Recall for a moment the successes of various members of our class before the footlightsl Herbie, chief of all our tribe, Louise of the golden tresses, VVendell of the silver tongue, Rabbi of the quick wit, truly the very life of the Gorton Players was our class. It needed but the voice of Wendall, the silver tongued, to call into renewed life and greater service the Student Council. Increased repre- sentation in that augur-st body and the inspiration of our orator has done much to put on a firmer foundation this most important of all school activi- ties. The various musical organizations, both vocal and instrumental, have claimed many of our outstanding class members. Not only has this interest been shown in our delightful Glee Club and Grchestra work but our class boasts of an Editor-in-chief who is frequently heard as he broad- casts the work of his followers. The Gorton News has received our loyal support. The Art Clubs have been our pride and joy as the work in our beloved PI'07716'7llldt7 bears fitting testimony. Several of our class have been the guiding spirits of the illustrations in this year book of ours thus making it doubly dear to us. As a class we have added greatly to the photos for both the Pronzffmzdv and the Gorton News by the fact that we are now given the prize places nearest the camera. ' 24 mm:Q,,i,.K,,n,m,,,v,..,,f.7X.,,,.Hy., .,..,. ........ ..,. - ..,,.,,..,.. .,....,,,,,.. .X.. ,.,,W,,.....,,.., .- .-. . .,., ... ,. . ,. . .. ..:A5T.::W,,.':.. .,C,,.r-:.v.,,f,x 9.40 ,M 4,,,,.x,:,vv HQ M., . .. .. M... .au WH.......,,.:,,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,-E.l.H.,mF: ll, , , W aefsaeiisfrf 'S N: .5 'ft f'f'1t 'W WE ... . if Q ' ' ' I va 4 ?f'1G'f.uyyaea-. i 1 .,,,i!,..i,, ' 'i'Q F+:-: : 1 ,. li: i3C ' 455 41?-' :5.55'32 -!'i'- as 7i,!h'fa:!YS.Lxn':!:ml4:-.-.2-mln-.-:.1-1. me N. ...a..... N.,-s,..,..,i!53.-wfva..,...........,,.....,,, ... ..,,,,. ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. W, ,Nm ,W ,W.,,,,,,,, ,UM A151923 g': Yjl !Eg5,,,,,5,mh We must linger awhile on our Senior Year. How loath we are to leave it! 1nJune'28 the majority of us had met the famous and fatal foe, The Board of Regentsl' and had conquered with a few mere scalps to add to our trophies. The class that found its way into 217 and 101 was prac- tically the same as the one that had started down the war path as freshmen three years before. Qf course, we had picked up some new members on our journey and had lost a few as they had decided after a year or two of scholastic effort that to let their due feet never fail to walk the studious cloisters pale was not for them. The first real task of this senior year was to elect our ofhcers and organize the class. That important feat accomplished, our thoughts turned to our class rings and pins. After long and serious discussion we decided upon one with a crest of gold upon an onyx background. No class really feels itself senior until after it has entered the social world, so after much hesitation, we decided upon a January dance. Successful in this we can still hear news of that surplus ringing in our ears. lt was during this senior year that many of our class brought honor and glory to Gorton by their work in the Student Council Revue, fremember Luke and Rabbi as the Two Black Crowsj, The Three One Act Plays, and 1'Merton of the Movies. We shall not soon forget Merton and his dislike for comedy, the temperamental Mr. Rosenblatt, or The Montague Girl, or the Two Crooksg nor can we forget Iggy with his fun, Eddie with his joke, Johnnie with his everlasting hustle, Fletcher with his full measure of pep. just what will Gorton do without them! We don't know. - When at last we were asked to have our photos taken for the Prom- enade, we began to realize that the end of it all was truly near. The summons had come to leave the Little Red School House on Top of the Hill. ln but a' short time its halls will no longer resound to the echo of our voices. Not much longer shall we pour forth our efforts into the ears of our teachers. The teachers! Where shall we find a leader more willing to guide than our principal, Mr. Bennett? Where else can We find a friend so ready to help as lV1rs. Graves? Shall we ever again find sponsors whose enthusiastic support is as helpful as that of lVIiss Voyse, Mr. Maclntyre and Mr. Blocher has been? Shall we ever find a staff of teachers so con- genial as this we know? It is not Without a real pang of regret that we think of leaving it all, yet we realize we must go on to other and higher efforts. Four years ago our paths crossed. Four years we have worked and played together on these happy huntinggrounds. Now theutime has come to part, to go our different ways. VVHFTIOTS true we have tried to be, loyal to our chief and all the traditions of our ancient tribe. As we go out into the world we shall try to face its problems as have our braves of old, squarely and with courage, ever mindful to be true to our past and to bring honor to those who have given of their best to us. LAURA SMITH 25 .,,. f .. , .,.,. ., ,mi-J. .. A x,..,.,f- L .,. .. '1 ' .bg-3525: ' 5 5 f k1.ue::.v.w-f .. . . -..-.: . . , n va., I , . . . . . fi5'?i'3i5 --up .,515E1lE15511'S , , , he Af':EllEI1's:i6i1?:35?:1p. 4 -1 i.,s...sm..xf.t .,.,...-,,,n...-.:..-.Lfm.............N-.,.....s...-,,..-.......,....,............,,.,....-.....,....-.........,..............N....-.,.,N.......... , 0.1, ,,,,,,fnv.':a,,,,5,4gQ jfarzmell Gorton jfaremell From out of that haze called the future, Arises the day of departure. Rose-tinted dreams make the heart light and glad, Ever commingled with thoughts, sweet and sad. Where is the welcome to equal thine own? Endless in friendship, sincere in its tone. Loudly We Will praise all thy Works to the skies. Loyalty's bands We will use for our ties. Generous tutor, in thy battle for right Orderly conduct is urged with thy might. Righteousness, too, holds a prominent place, Truth is the block you have used for a base, Organization in every detail, Neatness goes hrst and emblazons the trail. Far shall We roam in the years yet to come, Always progressing in the race We must run, Riding through Life on your teachings so Wise, Earning our praise and obtaining the prize, Wishing that just once again We might be Earnest and youthful, happy and free, Learning those lessons We've heard in thy fold, Living once more, priceless hours of gold. EUNICE AKER. 26 13215-V fzggi ', Q 1 aavH.i.ssf.v.fw in3YIw?I3fE:i45cfi:f1fR'11fBeif'Q.-,..-.-,. M ............. ....t.,..,..f-?5.z.,a...,sw.-. ......,,., ..,.....,... ...,..... ... .a....,,..,..,........,....,.ac ...,,,..,.....,..aiiiIljfg,'LQ'i'Q',fI'E?'ffvv14:f..iss49n:4 imupberp Peace and quiet reigned over the Happy Hunting Grounds. A decade had passed since the last brave, killed in battle, had been received bv the Great Spirit. On the earth the last Indian wasidying. Unknown to him preparations were being made to receive him in the council tent of the Chiefs where a seat of honor was placed for him. It was to be a memor- able occasion, this last reception. A guide was dispatched to earth to lead this last Indian to his eternal habitat. When this brave had closed his eyes to all things earthly and opened them to things eternal he saw the guide and heard him say: L'Come! Who? VVho are vou ? quiered the last Indian. Follow mel All will be explained. They went forth the guide leading the way higher and higher until they reached the very ceiling of the sky. They then took a winding trail in and out among the stars to the secret entrance of the Happy Hunting Grounds. As they entered, the brave was greeted by a great chorus of welcome from all the departed Indians. He was escorted to the Council Tent to be received by the Great Chief. There followed all the pomp and ceremony of the initiation into this eternal abode. When it was finally over the Chief drew the Indian aside and spoke to him. It has been rumored of late that things of a most unusual nature are taking place upon Earth. Is this true P L'It certainly isl On the very day I left the Earth the Expedition to the Universe embarked. What is this Expedition to the Universe ? It is a long, long story. I will tell you some of the main facts. Quite a remarkable class was graduated in the year 1929 from the Gorton High School in Yonkers, State of New York, U. S. A. Many became unusually successful in the various fields of endeavor to which they dedi- cated their lives. For instance, John Masterson and Wendall Beckwith invented the Radio-ray which so revolutionized the entire science that now no receiving set of any description is needed to listen to the broadcasted programs. Allen Smith and Marvin Parker followed with a device by which two people can communicate with each other regardless of time, place or intervening distance. Hoyt Davis, working for the Aeronautical Research Laboratory founded by Truman Bethell, perfected the aeroplane so that fatal accidents have become an impossibility. The engineering firm of Brooks and Jenkins have constructed a complete city in one great building which houses ten million people. The architects were Robert Deming and Russell Raynor. The financiers for this huge semi-terrestial domain were Sam Berkowitz and Tom Elliottg Sam has made a fortune playing his violin. A detective agency organized by Robert Burns and Victor Kipfer has practically abolished crime from the face of the earth. 27 X - ,,,I-'-.:4T.7y.,k-.,x,:,..LN.,W , .. ,...,......-,-.. ----'-- --f--.--1-..v..w,2u-,..A.-yn.-, - .,..,.-.,, .--.,,....,,.,-...,.Q,.........J,...3.4,...,,,,v.,mm ..!4- ..- -mia. nes .., 'ai-QQPPJ. X Jr - - 1, . ,,.....-TW,-f1:,w,a..t-..- . AN, . aafw- gm. -- -2. t iv, 3 ef ': Mag :fi-1:-.sw ,agua . V- 5 . . -. - .,,. -Q I. , .. +2515 ? 2 -'gfg-'Q f'5-.uzesuza 1 -.wh ' i i ,ED fbi' . H: mug mxrf::!:,x.':.-5n-raw.-s.-.-,1 fm .. ...a...... -1.-.-... -:f..v,,.....,.N.-..........,-t..x..,... ...,....... ,.....,.....,................N-..f..-.-.....,., J' ,gjn ffffsg-,,g4,,,.2,4.a,gi f'And you say all these feats were performed by the members of this one class ? Yes, and it was at their annual reunion about a year ago that this expedition to the universe was first proposed. The idea caught their interest and the class gave it their whole-hearted support. But what was the purpose of this expedition? The expedition was formed to explore the celestial regions and, as far as possible, to learn if they are inhabited and, if so, what these inhabi- tants are like, and to gain all scientific knowledge possible. lt was a stupendous undertaking and any less illustrious group of people could not have undertaken it. They realized all the task involved but set about it with customary zeal. The construction of an air vehicle to supply the needs of the expedition was entrusted to the Airplane Factory of Cornelius and Letsen and under their guidance the famous areonautical engineers Frank Fee and lidward Quirk worked day and night and hnally presented a super-modern plane that could carry twenty people, concen- trated food rations for a year and canned fuel to last the same length of time. lncidentally, let me say that the food was an invention of Betty Qualey, Alice Nichols, and Mary Lyddane. The fuel was diSCOV6red by Joseph Vellozzi and Thomas Lavelle. ln test flights the plane seemed able to reach any place, at any speed, under any atmospheric conditions. f'VVhile all this marvelous work was going on the rest of the class was not idle. A mammouth radio station, to keep in constant communica- tion with the expedition, was built by the radio experts of the day, Donald Nlaxwell, James Brady, John Dzendran and Bill Lynch. Fletcher Knebel and Charles Yasko devised a respirator which changes any known gas or ether into the necessary elements to sustain life. v To handle the endless communications and business of the expedition, an office force under the management of lgnatius Bielanowski and Frank Sayer was established. Alice Nichols, lNIarion VVard, Eunice Aker and Bertha Dden were high salaried stenographers of this important office force. Elizabeth Beall and hluriel Francies were the very efficient managers. Taking care of the heavy business of the Purchasing Department were Francis Lynch, Alfred Jensen and James Dalton. Une of the most helpful and remarkable contributions of the class was the ultra-scope which was perfected in the Trinks-Trieber Laboratories by two leading scientists along that line. The ultra-scope can be focused on any spot regardless of distance or of any intervening objects. VVith its aid one can see clearly through walls of any thickness. Cf course, this instrument was an invaluable aid to the expedition and it was mounted in the observation tower of. the plane. lt was used extensively on the trial flights and by means of it many interesting facts of this unusual class were obtained. VVhen, one evening, they chanced to focus it up on the Metro- politan Opera House they saw Louise Rebmann making her debut in a new opera written by Bernice Sherwood and staged by Betty Qualey and 28 mv -ir,f:2f.-:xvffr'r,-1-rn-,QM:iv ' ' ff -.W .,, ,,. ..,. ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,, ...-... ,, , , ---R'---'-Pi' we--'rf--15 'fx-.-wx 'ffl I f'f?1'a? 'Q M I 'H '44 'Sa New'M''xi-Q-'1'Q'fP-EL-'fix sewwwor 4- ' ,5ffatc-.-1- - - . 5-1, , , V , , , ,1. ...I -.sas f lark: Y fi 5g6,M3f.?i.-2 ,-I Q .y wk: 1' Q E .- ,. .f I , . ., .. . 'Hs-A QS -em FfI-fffs1Me:s- iiiiff -.f.-.A-f--,.. ' sw 1522 f: Egg1:s.a: -.., 5 I. , ,.,.. . z-HA.. .-.-1:-N-,.f-,-.L fmN.,.,sk....-.M-.,....A----.-.s.,. ...,....c.....,.-M.,.,,...t-.-,.-......NN.....,......,...,................,..,....--.-:-U.,.,,,-fj, C,-g,,i,Q' ggfa.-Lfm,,,Q,4.sgg Edna Lofthouse. Turning to one of New York's great air terminals they saw that the Kirkpatrick and Dzendran fleet of airplanes were inaugur- ating a new twenty hour service to Europe. Their chief pilots were VValter Fisher and Sam Berkowitz who had fifteen daring sea rescues to their credit. A glance into Wall Street revealed the fact that William Lynch and Louis Bowne had cornered the television market and had created a bull session which the President of the Stock Exchange, Ralph Rowland, was trying to stabalize. Next they turned this mighty instrument upon one of the large universities, there they saw among the faculty Viola Pur- vis, Martha Reynolds, Catherine Vail, and Marie Eifert as supervisors of art. Peering now into the halls of Congress it was learned that Ruth Timm and Irene Smithers were worthy politicians, running our country's politics in a creditable fashion. And finally as they focused the ultra-scope upon a large hospital they learned that George Common and Pearl Hanley were brilliant physicians working to exterminate the few remaining dis- eases and that Althea Banks, Olive Hall and Charlotte Labutis were con- sidered the best nurses in the hospital. Two of the great surgeons of all times, John Tintera and Herman Levine, had many, many lives to their creditfl H011 one of the trial flights of the plane it Was decided to try out a landing device perfected by Martin Polsenski and hlichael lNiIasley which made it possible to land in a place just the size of the plane. lt chanced one evening that the plane dropped into the yard of a suburban home in the great city of Yonkers making a perfect landing. It so happened that a large number of guests were being entertained at this home and at the noise of the plane these guests all rushed from the drawing rooms. The aviators quickly recognized among the number their old schoolmates Lillian and Ruth Corke, or at least such were their maiden names, who were acting as hostesses to a number of their old Gorton classmates. In the throng were to be seen Caroline Bell, Mai Davis, lNIarion Brandon, Anna Ken- nedy, Helen Yedowitz and Vivian Burkhardt. Eunice Straub was evi- dently the attraction of the evening. How well the fliers recalled her dancing at Gorton. As these daring adventurers were about to embark after a delightful evening spent in reminiscences of bygone days, a telegraph boy rushed up with messages of good luck from Herbert Houston, the newly inaugurated President of the United States, the famous screen star Kenneth Yates and Charles Yasko, the outstanding athlete of the hour. Ethel Scott and Laura Smith, presidents of two of the world's largest universities, added their messages of cheer. With these hearty congratulations and cheers ringing in their ears the famous aviators sailed away into the night and darkness. The Indian finished his tale and turned toward the chief who gazed long and thoughtfully into the night. Finally taking his great pipe from his lips he whispered in awestruck tones, Truly, truly a remarkable class. ROBER1' BELKNAP 29 -4 -':':':i.g?1 5!l'!,'iff-Ht: ' r .,,,,,N.n'M-W,N,,,.,.,.-1 .grvm V 'r i-A-us N -pi-1 ...U . ,.,..,.,-.- ,........-. .,.., tu- 1 IM, .. . . . . llI'?:4Q-f ' '-'-2:-isa:-'if 'lie ' L92 X'1fa2 ' 4 Wk' Wi? ,J 'P ' - mas.: '-' li - sg grew-' gc-.apj,gg,f und: 'z ' 14 .5 ia fi new 'rss w3'1Z-awigaiifiwsim:-.ifE'e12f.-, ,.a...,a..........-.,... xii... ...tr .,.,. -....,.,...,.,..,... ...W ., ..,.,.,.-M..- .x.. ..., t QQ, fill' Ziaear Qs! Zbrar Ee! KNOVV YE ALL BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, BEING OF AS SOUND MIND AS EVER WE HAVE BEEN AND IN FULL POSSESSION OF OUR UNDEVEL- OPED FACULTIES, REALIZING THAT OUR LIFE AT GORTON HIGH IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE, FIND IT OBLIGATORY TO DISTRIBUTE OUR POSSESSIONS AND ABILITIES TO THOSE VVHO ARE TO FOLLOW IN OUR FOOTSTEPS: THUS WOULD VVE NVILL First: To Mr. Bennett, our deepest and most sincere gratitude for his helpful guidance during our four years at Gorton High. Second: To our beloved and care-worn faculty, our appreciation for their advice and regret for our sins both of omission and commission. To llzg rfass of 1930 we lzrrelzy lzvqzzctzilzz Room 217, of fond memory, with its comfortably cushioned rocking chairs and co-ed membership. The honor of spending Tuesday Club Period in the Music Room. The privilege of Wearing a class ring as a symbol of a hope for graduation in 1930. The eligibility for the presidency of the Student Council. The joy of occupying the front row seats in the Auditorium. Last, but by no means least, the duty of compiling our year book, The Pronzenade, with all the attendant joys and struggles thereof. To the class of 1931: The right of looking forward to gaining all the aforesaid privileges. The dignity of membership on the Student Council Committees and the supreme powers involved therein. The pleasure of membership in the society of Gorton Players. All the privileges and duties not delegated to your superiors. To the claus of 1932: Relief from Thursday morning activities. Escape from the balcony seats in the Auditorium To the inroming class: The honored title of High School Student. The privilege of studying in our beautiful building. Our advice that you remain meek and lowly for your continued physi- cal and mental peace. The right to have a certain degree of choice as to the subjects you will take-or rather undertake. so :rf-,-.gg.f:gg.?3'1'.!q!l'l,'g:'g,343-:yy-4 - --'N---'----' '-'-g:g:.af-s-i.- I ...V ,,.,..-,T -4.1. ..... . . -. i.....-...,- ...,. ,,,,,..-.,.., .,. .--, if, .. mm.-,--1-:.:----3:7 :-fsM-- a s . 521r..1G:GAz5 4395 K 4'-TRW' Q 15 'S' ,sg wif' ' REE-'av9'L'i:-'fmis-tfeieimwfm'if 51'-X' -Fi: 2-11' Mr-' Ein: 1 1 -5 6 ' 'd::A?'.ss:? .f Special bequests: To John Betjman, Herbert Houston consents to leave his reputation as our handsome athletic hero. Louise Rebmann takes pleasure in leaving her beautiful blondettresses to Ruth Alonzo who will greatly appreciate the gift. A Iggie Bielanowski leaves to Tom Hanasik his exceptional Basket- ball ability which, added to Tom's own, we feel will create an unusual standard for the new team. Helen Uhrlass leaves her sparkling sense of humor to be equally divided among Frank Quirk, George Downey and Joe Gallagher. She is sure it will take three to keep up her record. Bl. John Dzendran leaves to Harold Broderick his well known oratorical a 1 itv. Luke Bowne and Edna Lofthouse are pleased to leave their repu- tations for making friends to Norb Turner and Grace Timm. Ruth Timm leaves to Peggy 'Boylan her skill in Basketball. Bill Lynch leaves all the Spanish of which he is, or is not the possessor, to Jack Crough. Mai Davis takes pleasure in leaving her Secrets of Charm to Dot Graham. Roland Sherwood and Victor Kipfer graciously bequeath their remain- ing cakes of Palmolive Soap Cviolet scentj to Ruth Titlar and Florence Rhodes. John Masterson and Don Maxwell leave to Frank Quirk and John Edwards any bit of energy which survives the publication of The Promenade. Charles Yasko bequeaths the Gorton News and Miss Kelly to Jack Edie. Kenneth Yates and Betty Beall refuse to part with any of their treasured possessions. Hlggiew Bielanowski, lid. Quirk and joe Treacy leave to N111 Mac- Curdy the difliculty of raising a County Championship Basketball Team without their membership. In Witness Whereof, we herewith set our hand and seal this Hfth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty- nine. lVitnes5e5: flltorfzeys-at-Law: John P. Masterson H. Herbert Houston Qsealj Donald Maxwell Elizabeth QU-Hley Csealj 31 -, .. ...,., M532-t..,Q...,..4Q3,,.2...,..2,g,,...,.e..........q.....?.. M- . ..1. f 5 .- if aezaaeesezsv f g . . 1-: ,,. 1 x F .......A-.,---A-2-i.e.,............ ..- ,-..t....,,..- e.-V... .............-,,..,.-...................-t-s.,..f,,.:-,, ..-,ug ag i',55,Q :,,g1nwg,,,.g,,4g3, EUNICE AK!-:R Woolz-Woolf' Kappa Sigma Lambda To be merry is to be blestf' Eunice is one of the joyous spirits of our class who dart happily through life with a surprising amount of indifference and an even more surprising amount of attainment. Her athletic prowess is satisfied with work on track but, from all We could figure out, Eunice is far more devoted to dancing than any other of the indoor sports and we did not at all wonder at this after our last senior dance. 'We have no idea what this tiny bit of humanity expects to take up as her life work, but we sincerely hope it will be of the nature to cause all the wrinkles on her fair face to come from the merry smiles that we have all associated with her at Gorton High. Basketball, '26, '27, Mixed Glee Club, '29: Track, '26, '27, '28, Bucknell University. ALTHEA BANKS Al Act well your part, there all honor ies. Althea is one of our very enthusi i Gortonite . you ever seen her in action on the basketball court? -0? 'e s your loss and we are happy to say, with many othe s, that we . er one aim in life is to bring a trophy home to her Alma er he Glce Club is another school activity to which Althea gives her port and, more fortunate than many of us, she has a voice which s endid addition to the club. Her loyalty and light cheery smile h ve a' many, many admirers in Gorton, who will follow her career with the ea est interest. Freshman Basketball, '26, Second Team, '27: Varsity, '28, Glee Club, '291 Associate Editor Gorton News, '26, Associate Editor PROMENADE. 1 ELIZABETH F. BEALL Betty' A maiden fair with auburn hair. Betty is truly a social luminary at our worthy institute of learning. Do you question this statement? Think seriously then answer the following ques- tion. Have you ever been at a single social function at Gorton High School and not found Betty there? Our Betty is not only a social success but a worker as well. There are very few of the more important social activities in which she is not interested. One of Gorton News star reporters, her de- lightful articles convince us of her success if she decides to enter this field of work. She has always been a staunch supporter of the Library Club and no Triphi gathering would be complete without Betty. Library Club, '27, '28, '29, Gorton News, '28, Girls' Sports Editor, '29, Triphi, '27, '28, '29, Cabinet, '29, A. A. Council, '28, Gorton Players, '28, '29, Merton of the Movies, '29, Leader's Club, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, Associate Editor of the PROMENADE. Barnard. WENDALI. PARKER Bizcxwim Wen Alpha Iota Epsilon A man of purpose. Behold Mr. Bennett's right hand mani Wen will always be remembered for the very eiiicient manner in which he conducted the assemblies during Mr. Bennett's absence. VVendall has given of his best to the Student Council the entire year. Wen first entered the dramatic field accompanied by that never to be forgotten dog in the freshman year and he leaves it in a blaze of glory in his senior year. NVe certainly appreciate all your efforts in our behalf Wen and wish the greatest success to a loyal Gortonite. Gorton Players, '27, '28, '29, In the cast of The Poor Nut, The Flatter- ing XVord and Merton Of the Movies , President of the Student Council, '29. New York University. 32 ..,. ..,.........,-. ..,.....,,. .2Q,Mw...-..m:,g:5,.u...W...,,f,....-...,,-,mig:,...1?.,,,g,. ,,:,. Wg, 'M A- . ' as-76-Luz.-sg-.W 4'-. . .-pl. .. ' ' ' gba . r e - Qmnlifff Viififiifiiigk: s-:my-r.:-.. --ff -. , e'-:ae-:af-ef fif-af- 1.-essfffisa aiif.i:??..M:u:-tEa-.-,r:4f.x.-:mi ,.. ............. ..T.-......c.L4....,c.....,.....t. ...,.M.......,......,......-..,.,,.............-.... .N ..,.,,. . Jfglf. gl 3-1, CAROLINE BELL Carol 'tHer life is one of countless joys Of wild times, dances, fun and- Not all of the above makes the sum total of Carol's life but some of the joys innumerated you will surely find there if she lets you into her secrets even a tiny bit. As for the dances! When one can dance as she does, there's a reason. She is just pep personified. If Carol just could be induced to give us her formula for making and keeping friends, our lives might be as full of joy as hers is. Our detective agency reports that her particular hobby is basket- ball. We did not credit them with much keeness for this discovery for, of course, we knew this fact all along. Continue to spread sunshine, Carol, this old world needs it sadly. Cornell. SAM Bzxxowirz Berk My hobby is music, my pastime study. We often wonder, as we gaze at our Sammy gracefully drawing his musical bow over the strings of his fiddle as we eagerly trip into Assembly on Wednes- day mornings, just what Miss Poorman's orchestra would have done if some other institution of learning had claimed our Kreisler. Many years have flown since Sammy won the Boy's VVeek violin against the strongest competition. Sammy is one of the very few people of special talent who can be a genius and an all around person at the same time. Question this statement? Just take a peek at the Honor Roll for the last two years. Heading the list you will find Sam's name every month. Fiddle away, Sammy, the world needs you. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29: Inter-Reporting Room Basketball, '2.8. New York University. JAMES TRUMAN BETHELL Beth Talent lies in his power. Tru is the genius among us who is possessed of locks of the color and of the wave that are the envy of every girl in our illustrious class. Never is Tru found without a radio or other scientific magazine in his portable library. Bethell will certainly be some addition to the radio engineering world, which he expects to enter, judging from what he has already accomplished. Even his closest friends, who have learned to expect very unusual things of him, were astonished at the glider which this thoroughly modern product gave to the world not long ago. Beth tries to hide his talents under a bushel by his quiet modesty, but report cards tell the world of his success. May Dame Fortune always smile Tru. Stevens Institute of Technology. IGNATIUS BiELANoWsKi fflggieff 'fgelff - He aims then fires--another basket. Iggie is another of the few fellows who have helped to raise the scholar- ship of the class of '29, and his name is a regular addition to the Honor Roll. But just what has Iggie not excelled in? He is a star on the basketball squad and we have watched him make baskets from more outrageous and unnatural positions than any man on the floor. All the school is ever ready to cheer for Iggie. As Treasurer of our honored class he is one big success. His familiar Dues for this month will be collected tomorrow is still ringing in our ears f0I' many reasons. Just feel always, Iggie, that we are as strongly back of you as wie' halye been in dear old Gorton High. res man Baseball and Basketball: Student Council, '27g Baseball '27 '2 ' Baskeiba-11, ',27, '23, '295 Cross-Country, '29g Student Council, chairman Tvraflgc Committee, 29. New York University. 33 ,. ..., ,, ,..-. ..... -......,,a?-,.,,.g,,...Mm5,,...,,,.....,....,,.,.., jmmw X l L A 5 v .. hgh. 'KSW A Q64 155:-i 81.153, ' 2 t avamea:-abv v 84252 r e . .. .. . Q' U-1' ire'-':qf:-'ri -2 '1. 1's2:S?zPa. imtdf 'xylr ..........4,-....:4f.,.e-...,.....u.-.,,..,....,-.,.v..,... ..,.1.,....+-,...,-....,..,.............e-.. ...-.....-...-5',5,f.,:i:,':,i,. Listen-.41-f,.w,4gsi .1 1 f f. . vf f ef -4 -y 1 - 4 . 1 1 bf J as 1 ' ' J-'MM-N V ,fi . ,fl 'C 'V'fv'v HJ! LOUIS M. BOWNE Luke Searcl1li ht I Plzi Lam71a'11 All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself Here, friends, -is the class comedian without a protest and surely without competition. Recall the Student Council Revue? That was the time Luke made A1 Jolson fade into notlfiingness. If space were kind we could give pages to our hero's many accomplishments but, as the poet says, VVe must hasten on. He is past master at the art of swimming, as anyone who lingers around Tibbetts during the summer can testify. If you have not seen him dive you have a joy coming to you. No social affair is complete without our Search- light . So proclaim, in one voice, the fair maids of Gorton High. Library Club: Football, 'ZHQ Gorton Players, '29g Lemonade Staff, 'ZSQ Cast of Merton of the Movies. University of Southern California. JAMES BRADY Jimmie I'd rather be silent than a parrot NVhen we know there is so much to be said, we just naturally hate to be baffled. VVe have employed our detective agency to find out Jimmie's par- ticular likes and dislikes or his hobbies but he has most successfully eluded us. Takes a great man to so successfully hide his light under a bushel as our Jimmie has done. If you will keep everything secret, Jimmie, there must be no comeback when we guess and guess wrong. One thing we are sure of and that one is that we are mighty grateful to you for having chosen Gorton for your Alma Mater and our particular class for your abiding place. We all admire you heaps, Jimmie, and wish you the best ever. Manhattan. ADELE M. BREITHACK A l'll chastise thee with the valor of my tongue. The above quotation and our Adele? Never! You have certainly made a dreadful mistake for Adele is that quiet, unassuming young miss who graces our Math shark's domicile. Possibly, had fate sent her to 217, she might have grown as uproarious as the rest of us. How all the girls do envy Adele's ad- orable blush. She certainly practises the old adage speak little, speak low so assidously that there are only two things that we know about her positively. First, that she holds the much sought after title of Westchester Tennis Cham' pion . Sometime, years hence, we shall look upon Miss Helen Wills' rival and proudly say Why we know her, she belonged to the famous '29 class of Gor- ton. ' Track, '26, '273 Tennis, '26, '27, '28, '293 Library Club, '27, '28, '29, Vice- president, '28, '29, Mugwumps, '28, '29g Senior Chorus. Eastman-Gaines Business School. THADDEUS BROOKS Thad Kappa Alpha Pi True blue clean through That the above quotation is true of this member of our class who left us in January there is no question whatever. Just how could he have been so cruel as to leave us it is hard to understand. Probably he wanted to prove the truth of the old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder. VVell, you have succeded Thaddeus. That Thad was a musician of repute was gathered by our squad and not only a pianist but a singer as well. lt was hinted, too, that he is to enter the field of electrical engineering. In future years when we journey from coast to coast in our electric trains how proud we shall be that Thaddeus was a member of the class of '29 at G. H, S. Senior Chorus Smith College. 34 vv W ----'- -- -'H yu-. -...A-fp. vt. I i... ,.,. ,.. ,.....,...- ..,.,.. ...,..., ,....31.Y-.lt-,f-,fA:L ,Hx , - ,QLQZIAFF 5' W1 i f ,. -f at . final! 'ww 1 .....-1.-M....Jia..-M...................,,.,.................,,...........M......,.... ,gQ4'.L..g..:z?nwe-,..isa4'ni CONSTANCE D. BROWN Connie Haste makes waste, then why hurry? XVe do not have to be much of a mind reader to be positive of Constance's thought as we vainly beg he-r to hurry just one little bit as visions of Miss Hoey's just wrath lends speed to our footsteps on our way to our noble insti- tution. She just knows that Haste makes waste and is too much of a phil- osopher to take the slightest risk. Well, you may be right, Constance. There is one thing, however, our Constance finds plenty of time to do and to do well. Have you never heard her play on the piano? No? Well, when you have, you will agree that the practise hours could never have lagged. Yes, and we all envy you your clever wit, Constance. Senior Chorus, Glee Club. Howard University. VIVIAN BURKHART MOdesty is the best policy Unfortunately for the rest of the inhabitants of 217, we see little of this classmate of ours. Vivian, we know only too well, is too busy with really im- portant matters to waste her time carelessly as many of us do ours. Most quiet is Vivian and quite content to come and go unseen. Not even our keen- est detective has been able to find her five minutes after the rest of our gang has been excused. Is it because of greater attractions elsewhere, Vivian'! It is certainly all our loss and we regret it. There is one thing of which we are positive, We envy the marks bestowed upon Vivian after the tests given in some of our most difficult subjects. Another case of 'tstill water running deep. Senior Chorus, '27, '28, '29. New Paltz. ROBERT CORMACK BURNS Bob A lion among the ladies. And Bob is just that and we can't blame the ladies for being interested- not one bit. If they have listened to his trials in dreamland, his exploits in the world of romance and his deeds of athletic valor We can understand it all. Just what title is attached to your official position, Bob? We have wondered many a time. Whatever the title may be you have filled the position so splen- didly that consternation reigns when the office force contemplates next year without you. Wonder how it would seem to be necessary to so many people? Inter-High School Band, '26, '27, '28, '29g Mixed Glee Club, '28g Wan-To- No-It-Club, '26g Football, '28, Circulation Manager PROMENADEQ Base- ball, '28, Associate Editor PROMENADE. Columbia.. JOHN CHRISTOPHER Perf As studious as a student well can be. John, be it known, is one of the shining lights in room 217. A real student, a bit reserved, but taking an active part in all our school activities. VVhen we glance over his shoulder at his Report Card we are filled with won- der that he has time to give activities so much attention. Just what many of his inferior bretheren would have done many and many a time had John not extended a helping hand it would be hard to imagine but John was there and the day saved. Some day we will find some way to repay you Johnnie! Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, Mixed Glee Club, '26g Associate Editor PROM- ENADE. Manhattan. 35 1 Q., :M , 5 f w:14ius:,1-.M U' ,Q ' f . ' ' '-fs L f' L Wm ww ff If ....,...-..ist......-..,s......,-...--......-.....,-..-..,....,..,...-....,...N.......-...Jg9.igguage'-ismahmm GEORGE B. COMMON Dirk, Moby Dirk What latent power lies beneath this calm exterior. Tall, great blue eyes, blond hair, and altogether fine looking! Yes, a per- fect description of the original of the photo at our left. Our PROMENADE detective squad informs us that George is a prize Latin student. We are sure the information is correct. In history, George is a martyr! No one is more often called upon to give his views on various matters pertaining to our country's welfare and be it known that we have great respect for his views. Always good natured and more than willing to give a down and out pupil the glad hand, we have all voted George a regular fellow and heartily con- gratulate Dartmouth in being chosen for his future Work. Our best go with you, George. Boy's Glee Clubg Mixed Glee Clubg Senior Chorusg Football, '28g Trackg Student Council, Triangle Club. Dartmouth. LxLLiAN Coiuciz Lil One of a pair of aces. One lap to go-a figure pushing ahead-a roar from the spectators and- yes, it is our Winsome bit of rascality, with the great big personality. In other words, one of the famous COrke twins -the quiet one, they say. We are not sure of the quiet but we are sure of the sunshine that Lil brings to Gorton. Why she trips through our classical corridors bestowing a bewitching smile here and a bewitching smile there, smiles when book reports are due, smiles when report cards come and even-really I pen the truth-when a very prominent member of the Senior Class is absent. Impossible! No, I've seen her, honestly. And Sargent is so far away! Sargent. RUTH GLADYS CORK: - Corkey Short Of'stature, smiling of face She is the girl to win the race. Who is that Whizzing by? Why surely you know. That's Ruth Corke and- of course she has won the race. She always does. Ice skating and all its joys cannot come too soon for this half of the famous Corke twins. Have you ever engaged in the amusing indoor game of Who's Who and What's What? Is Ruth, Lil or Lil, Ruth? The finest piece of work done by our detective agency this year has been its success in deciding accurately which is which and, as a result, we have been able to learn the hobbies of each twin. No social function is complete without this tiny mite of loveliness and can't you just see her sparkle on the tennis court? Best of luck Lil. No, no we mean Ruth. Pardon us! , Sargent. MERLE D. CORNELIUS Oh! thoughtful Meditation! I am thy servant. Here, fellow students, is a man who appreciates to the fullest extent the pearls of wisdom which fall from the lips of his dear teachers. Meri trusts not to his memory but registers each gem as it falls in his ever-present note book. This little habit is undoubtedly the secret of Merle's success, When not iso occupied Merle may be found 'tinkering with a radio set or an auto. Can it be that we have a Marconi, an Edison, a Ford, or a Lindbergh in our midst? It would not surprise us at all. Some! day we may be mighty proud to say that Merle was a member of our famous class. Senior Chorus. Q . Pace 8a Pace Business Institute. 36 1g-ti.5:g1g5'gQg'f::z!r::,'gr:',g39g-qv'-'-' 'f '-'--'-N-V'-'W'-ff-g ..---.ef ...fuer-W M ..... M... .. ....... .. ....., , ' . .-....,.. . . '42 'hs-V' 'it 'V Ng. 5. ''fi-'-''xf22,ftva-Svsfsm-'NMFS .. alexa... ggi: 2 5 -Q5j5755:.'.w., ' - 4251.754 ., . Viafi: 1 t ' 5-Qeqifa. 1--e gxgzcgfzevvgt 7 ff-A --1 :ki-'HIV' 3 :. 1--'Fifi eu m,.4eafszv,..:f,L.-xi. ,....,...a.,..........,..,,.......-.. ............,........................................e4E5.i'.f'g-:,.'1i:sv.'f.-mmei JAMES I. DALTON Luke, Jimmie Phi Lamdba To be happy is better than to be wise. Step aside girls here comes Luke the ever smiling one. Yes, he of the big smile and merry eyes. Jimmie has jumped right into our hearts with that big smile of his and his good natured personality. And what an ardent rooter Jimmie is for everything that is best for Gorton, Just the kind of a fellow we need to boost things when everybody and everything seems down and out For some unknown reason Luke has pondered over his Espanol rather hard this year and has memorized the words of rLamona perfectly. We wonder whyi Never mind Jimmie, we shall miss you and your smiles heaps. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer and Sec- retary, '28, '29, Boy's Glee Club, '28, '29, Senior Chorus, '29, Staff of Lemon- ade , '28, HOYT B. DAVIS Hyp Alpha Phi Tis much he dares. A few years hence when you hear a plane roaring its mighty defiance earthward you can feel assured that this same plane is some of Hyp's ,life work . Hype is going to study Aeronautical Engineering at Michigan and his success is assured by his genuine earnestness. Hyp's popularity may,fin some measure, be attributed to his football and cinder path accomplishments for Hoyt is a star athlete and has been one of the main supports of the '28-'-29 football team. Hypo just thrives on extra curricular activities and at a social function he is right in his element. We all say, Hoyt, In life may you have many happy landings. Football, '26, '27, '25, Track, '27, '28, '29, Triangle Club, '27, '28, '29, Gor- ton Players, '28, '29, Glee Club, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Sergeant-at-arms Triangle Club, '29, Circulation manager PROMENADE, State Championship Medley Relay Team. University of Michigan. MAL DAVIS Maiziefwaizie Gamma Iota Sorority Little friend of the world. There are many important questions upon which you may not agree with us, but upon this one we are sure there will be no dispute-it would be just impossible, Listen! We do not argue with Anita Loos that Gentlemen Prefer Blondsf' Mai Davis is a brunette which proves to us without a question the folly of the above statement. Since January, Gorton has been a dreary place! Mai comes to school only for the morning sessions. After her early flashing smile and cheery hello, the day darkens. Well, I suppose we must be thank- ful for that. We miss you heaps, Mai, and wish you the best of luck ever in the Worlds you are still to conquer. Glee Club, '25, '29, Secretary A, A. Council, '28, '29, Library Club Secre- tary, '28, Gorton Players, '29, Student Council, '27, Senior Chorus. Sarah Lawrence School. Ronan O. DEMING Chicago Phi Lamdba Friendly disposition-always a smile Just the kind with whom you would like to walk a mile. Should you hear a fetching middle western accent ringing through our classical corridors and trace the voice to its source, your time would truly be well spent, for you would there behold our nifty Bob. He came to us from the windy city three years ago and walked straight into everyone's heart. Oblig- ing, happy and handsome! Why, time and time again he has been mistaken for Richard Barthelmus. Success stands for Bob and Bob for success, whether it be humming his way to Chicago or running a Senior dance. Never shall we forget that unexpected surplus! May the same success follow you always, Bob! Baseball Manager, '29, Track, '28, Football, '27, '28, Colgate. Triangle Club, '28, '29, Gorton Players, '28' '29, Student Council, '28, '29, 37 n N, :lj .-y,LQ,i...-.i,Z3E?33E9WLi,Q....,.,,.f.,...M..Q.,..-.-..Q,lS...ar?,..f,?ZQ...t..-,veit ' ' u7lnwf:1:f.i.w E'-,AN P1!841 'f ' 255713-B' 'Sift F-' ' f' ..e...-.a.-.,....3i:i.t-..a..,..,..,...,....,.,,.....,....,.......,,....,...,.,,,...,.......,........W., fffifg2':2'i'Z2I':?2fw.m..ia4nvi OHN EDWARD ENDRAN Johnny, Zim-gy By their merits modest men are known. Johnny is one of our very best boosters. He is always ready to help out in any way he can to make a Gorton enterprise go over the top. He devotes all his spare time, club periods and after school hours, to the activities of our worthy institution. The Gorton News had no more ardent supporter and it was largely through his efforts that the school paper had such a fine subscription list. As manager of the basketball team this year he was just as great a, suc- cess. Unlike many of us Johnny never looks for praise but for just another job. May life be just as successful, John. Cross-country, '26, '27, '28, Golf team, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '29, Track team, '27, '25, '29, Assistant Manager of Basketball, '28, Manager '29, Gorton News, '28, '29, Sports Editor, '29, Gorton Players, '29, Reporting Room relays, '27, '28 and Lemonade staff '28, Wisconsin. MARIE E. EIFERT Rec A skillful mistress of her art is she. A proof positive of the above tatement are the drawings in The PROM- ENADE. Why Marie ju 't lives in e drawing room. Mighty fortunate for us she does. President of ketch Clu prominent member of Craft Club, and, as we have said, an I 'rii wor for our Year Book. Little Wonder that almo' ll h r time ' en t 1 Even so Marie finds time for a hobby. We are tol tha this y 'ms th r son the city has given for levying a special tax to pi 1 de for 1 is cr s e number of traffic cops. Marie we are sur- prised an h -k .! Mug p , graft ' b, 27, ' '29, President of Craft Club, '28, Sketch Club, , .. 9, Presid of Sk Club, '29, Track, '27, Senior Chorus. New 1 School of Fine and Applied Arts. THOMAS H. ELLIOT Tom A stranger with all the Southern charm. Two years ago Tom entered our ranks from dear ole Alabam unher- alded, and unsung and at the end of those two years he leaves us with more friends than the majority of our six year students have made. This is no fault of Tom's for with his magnetic personality, he just nata'ly can't help it. How the girls envy that school girl complexion and we don't blame them one bit. Tom belongs to that very select group that never has to worry over report cards, another cause for almost universal envy. Have you ever noticed how often poor Tom is called on for recitations'! Probably you have realized that this is not only because of his intelligence, but because the faculty love to hear his perfectly adorable southern drawl. Track and Cross Country. ESTHER M. EPSTEIN Emile Modesty becomes a young lady. Esther is a bit unusual even for a '29 girl. She believes in three days of rest and two days of work .That is not the only way in which our Essie is un- usual for ,she gladdens Miss Miller's heart when she does return by having all her homework made up-most unusual! And how that girl can dig right down to the most subtle question! Really uncanny! Esther has been very much in- terested in 'the art work of the. school and active in the work of the Art clubs and,as she intends to continue in this line of work, we expect to hear that she has accomplished much to be very proud of in the art world. Our very best wishes, Essie. Triphi, '26, Gorton High School Band, '26, '27, Craft Club, '27, '28, '29, Sketch Club, '27, '28, '29, Senior Chorus, '28, Library Club, '28. ' New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. 38. 5 We -V--f--A ---' '-- A-W. .,.,..4..I ii.. '...,.-.-..o..,,..- .......L J . ,,. 5 ' A 5 +1 .Lb R' if -.K li, ,,22:.4,..fv- ,gist ' 5 . C n,.nr.e 1. 1 L '!Y:? 1- 4 if ' 1 e- ir: ' .. ,. .i -......t...,.,...,.Q.1...-..m......t..-..,..c..,,,-...-...,.. ..............,.....,..............,....,..w ...,.....-....45 5,33 .i g,'g,g ivfeuv.-4.-,..e,4mj CORNELIUS FALVEY Corn Music Hath Charms. Falvey is a man of few words and so, if present tradition continues to prove true, we expect to see him President of the United States. However, we understand from some of our secret service men abroad that Corn has a sav- ing sense of humor. Falvey is one of the particular reasons why we all love to come to school Tuesdays and Fridays. His sweet melodious voice rings through the halls of our Alma Mater and causes those who hear him to stop and .marvel, and incidentally makes some of our instructors long to issue de- tention slips. VVe understand that the Metropolitan Opera House has made a bid for Corny, but he will turn it down for an Engineering career. Senior Chorus, Boys Glee Club, '29, Mixed Glee Club, '29. New York University. FLORENCE HONOR FARRINGTON Flo, Babe Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage. And gfen school doesn't seem to dampen Flossie's spirit one bit. If you hear a giggle in any of our dignified classes you may be sure it came not from Florence. Oh! no! She has just been sending everyone else into convulsions by some of her witty remarks. She is the popular president of the melancholy gang known as the Mugwumps , also a member of the A. A. council. Some combination of responsibility, we say. Our Florence counts her friends by the legion so it is quite natural that she should be chosen a leader. May your popularity ever increase is our sincere Wish Florence. Glee Club, '26g A, A., '28, Mugwumps, '27, '28, '29g President, '28, '29, FRANCIS FEE Frank Gone, but not forgotten. Hail to the man who has helped guide the Athletic Association! As Vice- President of that Association, Frank has done a great deal to make our ath- letics a success this year. Besides his active leadership in this line, Frank has been a consistent member of the Honor Roll. Squad throughout the year, His- tory and English receiving his particular attention. Not a single social func- tion can we recall at which Frank was not present giving of himself whole heartedly for the success of the affair. Our thanks are certainly his for his part in makingrour last Senior dance such a huge success. We have missed you, Frank, since you left us in January. Baseball, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, Football, '27g Student Council, '29il Corne . NATHAN FEINBERG Nate He would be a fiddler bold. We sometimes pause and wonder just where our music is to come from next year when many of the Seniors are graduated from our famous Orchestra. Take Nattie for instance. VVhere will Miss Poorman find his successor? The barometer of joy will drop many degrees, too, when Nattie takes his great big smile to fields unknown. Nathan is a Math shark also and Mac delights in placing figures of real value on his report card. Our Nattie is a perfect example of an all around man for he may often be seen plugging away at track and cross country. Gordon Parrish, of handball fame, has a close rival in our Nattie. Fine, Nathan, keep up the good Work! Orchestra, '26, '27, '29. N. Y. U. 39 if 1 -- ---- ---f---f---335-wl-.y,ag...e.H,Wpp4, .W ,...,,,.,v-,.-.1.t..-f..,.-,..,i .,....-..,...,,,....,t.., -..,..., i ... ,.,,....,,. ,...,,.., , , K if if' Q gi .E wh. N M x??.5Wi:ffffi5wziE'WMLmw5 ''WS 5 lpszwf -1 Z 1 wgvlfamfsvifz www: ? A I 451215 4 e . 'JE ' 7 -eieiismzt ny., ' My 4 x. , .M-,,...,,...f.,,,......-.....,,,...,.....,,,.....,.,,,DNN-'h'lHMn......o,......, .,tt.,...'m , ,N K, N, ,, ,,gw.'e,mp,,4qws WALTER Fisi-ink Fish Quiet, yet talkative at times. Fish is one of those hard hearted members of the Tardiness Committee. If you question this try to get anything past him when time has not been kind to you. There is quite another side to his nature, however, for he is often to be seen joking and laughing with his pals in quite a frivolous manner. Walt is one of Mr. Blocher's inseparable friends and he is certainly a student as every month's honor roll will testify. Tell us, Mr. Blocher, what is the attraction. Walt's wit or his scholastic ability? If Walt faces the world With this perfect combination of seriousness and humor, success will surely be his. Tardiness Committee: Student Council, '28, '29, Reporting Room Basketball and Football, '26, '27, '28, Lemonade, Historiang Traflic Committee, '29, REGENA L. FLYNN Gene Tis folly to be sad. Look out there! Regena is near and she is going to cheer you up with One of her smiles even though you don't want to be cheered. There, y0u're smiling! I knew she'd win out. There is another line along which Gene Wins and here she is just as much of a success. For Regena the very last second of the very last minute is never too late. Hasn't she proved this time and time again as she slides into her seat just as the unwelcome tardy bell gave forth its resound- ing peal? Never mind, Regena, we are thankful that you managed to get there at all for if you had failed your many friends would have been quite forlorn. Triphi, Mugwumps, Glee Club. Mount St. Vincent. WILLIAM Fowusiz Wee Yet will we weep for such a fellow lost. They say all great men have their weaknesses and so it is with Bill. He is modest. He comes to school each day willing to risk his all on the dip of a coin. lt he loses, his modesty prevents an outcry. His sense of humor is as splendid as his modesty is great, and just what the Wooiles would do without Bill it would be hard to predict, for his subtle humor and keen wit are the bright spots of every meeting. To Bill school Work is a cinch, in fact, 90s are bor-esome and 95s interesting. VVillie expects to study law, We understand, and we feel sure that the bar association will learn a few more tricks when William enters its folds. Woofles. . MURIEL FRANCIES How does the little busy bee improve each shining hour? The next time you attend a concert by the Inter-High School Band, just note the girl with great black eyes playing the clarinet and you will recognize the original of the photo at the left. Muriel comes from the wilds of Homecrest to secure ther education at Gorton. Fortunate are we that there is not another High School nearer to her home. Here is a conundrum! Why are Jack Tunney and Muriel Francies much alike? Give up? Both are continuing their educa- tion and at the same time indulging in their mutual interest-boxing. Don't understands? Ask Muriel, she knows. Triphi, '26, '27g Basketball, '26, '27, '28g Inter-High School Band, '26 '27, '28, '29, Gorton News, '27, '28, New Paltz Normal. 40, mvwve --ww L -.M ..., ..,. A.w...,.... .,..... ,, 5'F'f'az ., 'Ui ,. 'f Y' 3' is WU -'.:erm:+Gf:x,:g5aeg::g' 1 wg - L, Q , , . V- .. ..,.m- .,,..- W .-JW J :--:rfrw 51 .1-. .ef :eww 1 c ax new -..y 'ig'THE iPI2.0 Em' an .......,-...ifgie-..--....,...--.....- ,.,. .-.-.,......,............,..........,..t.........,V me ,,,, 9,495 THOMAS Fuiuue ffsfottyf, HI-0mmy,, Kappa Alpha Pi A canny Scotchman he. Now that Scottie is gone but not forgotten the pet dream of many a teachers heart may be realized and the studious in the various gathering places will be allowed to pursue an uninterrupted line of thought. Up to the time of his departure such a state of bliss was unknown for Scottie would insist upon bursting into the room with a most distracting May I see the room captain? How many tickets do you want? How many tickets have you sold? There is one thing of which we are positive. lt is no fault of Scottie's that there is a deficit in the Athletic Association treasury. And then again we wonder how certain classes can carry on without our Scotch- man's wise cracks. Ask Miss Brenneman, she knows. VVe miss the bright and shining light. No, we never said a word about your hair. Student Council, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '25, Triangle, Reporting Room Basketball, '27. New York University. OLIVE HALL A boundless well of energy. We said to our detective squad some days ago, Find out for us just what Olive Hall cannot do and do well. Needless to say they have failed in their quest. On the basketball court she certainly is one whiz. Basket after basket, for this devotee of the sport from every conceivable position, is no trick what- ever. She can certainly make the dullest sit up and take notice. Our Olive loves basketball so Well that she frequently mistakes the Lab. for the Gym. Crash! Bang! Another thirty-five cent beaker says farewell to this world of science as Olive uses it for a basketball and so handles it. No fear for Olive's success with such concentration. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Leaders Club. Sargent. PEARL HANLEY Her eyes are the windows of her soul. If the above is true, it is no wonder at all th we have a world of merri- ment with us, for have you e er seen ey tha ld register more fun in one short minute than Pea l's? Gran 1 ometimes in Gym, as she anxiou leads, an e tra t ' or a ti '? they are a lot worried. Pear' f ' ewel r s o her name ' e, of the philosophical turn of in e no tro e ecalling it. ite a scheme, I say. New Paltz is Pearl's bition and we ope it wil come true for the sake of pupils Pearl Will make glad a few years hen as well as for her own dear self. Associate Editor of PRO NADE, '29, Mugwumps, Senior Chorus. New Paltz. H. HEKBERT HOUSTON - - Herb Szgma Phz An actor will happen in the best regulated families. And, dear reader, whom have we here? None other than our versatile Class President. And versatile surely he is Questi it? Well liste any lettered man in athletics and president f a Tevery imp -ub 'n school. an he act? That qu y admits ra b t o, 1' ' see The Poo Nut .,-n Merton 1 the ovi it is ou' o and we pity you! In the ou side i f ld great i er st 's ' stock pa ticularly Corke. His scholastic abili,t ? 1 afar . 4 - - - . oceans by the wave in his hair, We all lik Q31-heanf . - b, a o not only for what you are but for what you have een toSus. 'Bha ks. rack,s'25, '27, '29, Gorton Players, '28, '29, President, '29j Football, '27, 83 Baseball, '26, '27, '28, 29g Student Council, '24, '25, '26, '28, Vice- President, '28g A. A. '27, '28, '29, Triangle, '27, '28, '29, President, '28g President Senior Class, '29, WYISCOUSIU- 41 J Ns. .-..-.- . ,..,,g...,.,E?,-.-Ms....,..-......,5gZ,..... ...,..,,xz , dgixtwmmzi-5 1 :xt .1:3'4' , -Em, I : . . . . . r' ' -Fava' . ir -.-. -ex. ef . , NR e...,..W-R..,..,.1-E:3.4.-W......-.,..........,,.,....,..,.......s..,.....,..,....,......,...,. . ,, C ak ,, g55?nwtbr,wx4hfs.i JAMES JENKINS Ugg, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Someway we feel that this must be Jiggs' motto for have you ever seen him when he has not been proving to his fellow classmen the truth of the above cheery fact? Jiggs is a true dispenser of joy but after all why should it not be so? The tirst of the month has no terror for him as it has for the rest of us poor mortals. lt has been rumored that the Yonkers Board of Education has its eye on Jiggs to rule over the Solid Geometry department of G. H, S. We shall be happy to supply any necessary recommendations. Any- way we like you Jiggs. Continue to radiate joy. ALFRED M. JENSEN AI For he's a jolly good fellow. And this quotation surely fits our AL We just can't imagine a social function without AL Just what would the Student Council's party have been without Al on the program? When more serious work is wanted Al is right there, too. Mr. Cullum would not be able to carry on without his chief trumpeter. There are rumors that he speaks German like a native. Just why are so many gifts showered on one individual while the rest of us poor crea- tures just get by? We may envy you Al, but we honestly rejoice for your sake. Inter-High School Orchestra, '28, '29g Gorton High School Orchestra, '28, '29g Inter-High School Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '2H. Columbia. MARGARET KENNEDY Peggy Always smiling, always bright, That's the kind of a girl we like. Have you ever attended a basketball game at which you did not hear the cry Yea Peg! Rah! Rah! Peg? This cry is intended for the girl whofm you see at these games working with the utmost zeal to bring honor to Gorton. A basketball never stalls while Peg is around. VVith Peg on the team Gorton presents a ditficult proposition to opposing teams. But Peg is not known to athletic circles exclusively. She is often seen at our dances and 'tis said that she adds a fine soprano voice to the Senior Chorus. Added to her beaming smile and cheerful hello, Peg is more than willing to lend assistance where- ever it is needed. We all wish you the best of luck for the future, Peg. Senior Chorusg Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '2r5. New Paltz Normal. U fr VICTOR L. KIPFER Vic, Kip Sigma Pi A youth of varied accomplishments. Victor has certainly convinced us of this during the past three years. Not only has he been Miss Poorman's mainstay in the orchestra, but he has also been prominent in the Glee Clubs and the Senior Chorus as both a singer and pianist. But these have not been Vic's only accomplishments. Who can for- get The Poor Nut in which Vic played so prominent a part? The social functions of Gorton also claim Vic's attention. There have been dancers in our little institution before but none to even compare with Victor. YVhy he just glides to music. VVG- wonder Vic, with so Wide a field to choose from, just what your future will be. No matter what the choice, Good Luck! Student Council, '26g Games Committee, '27, '28g Want-to-know-it Club, '26g Boys Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '293 Mixed Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29g Or- chestra, '27, '28, '29g Gorton News Staff, '26g Feature Editor, '27g Assistant Editor-in-Chief, '28g Library Club, '27, '28g President, '29, Gorton Players, '28, '29g Cast of Poor Nut , Advertising Manager of Pronienadeg Senior Class Constitution Committee. 42 N , J 2. ....,...,.. ..,,4,5,i...,.,,W3Q?,,,...,, IEMWSWQ t ,yfzygg -1 5 1 wgvsmaffr eff 422535: T , . . . . Y' 'iw 1 Q ll Li 'Nur I .,..,.--.-Ru..,...-5-21.4-,.,,......,....-,.....,..,,,,.......,.,..-....f..,.....,.-,.,.,.,........ ,.,,.,...-.. ,..f5,QgQ 'f',3,,',2,5n:,,Q,,,,9,4gg3 HENRY KxRKPATR1cK Red A merry chap is he. How very true this saying is when it is used with reference to our Henry. This same Henry and his brilliant locks are truly bright and shining lights in 217 every morning no, matter how charged with gloom the atmosphere may be. And what a German student is he! Simply eats that subject alive. He evidently has an appetite' for other subjects as he is a steady contributor to Miss Voyse's honor roll. Henry is a very successful basketball player in one of the leagues outside of school and no doubt will one day become a star. 'With all the rest he is a loyal Gortonite for he may be always seen at the games cheering his throat hoarse for the Green and White. Gorton News, '25: Student Council. New York University. FLETCHER B. KNEBEL Nib.v Phi Lambda Rah for Nibs! Co-o-om-e o-o-n gang! Let's give 'em the long locomotive! How many times have a thousand lusty throats echoed to this mighty call? And who would not respond to such a cheer leader? Under Nibs leadership the Gorton News has given us our first weekly newspaper, and a newspaper that has always trotted around just on time. It takes just a glance at Fletcher's varied activity list to know what an all around chap he is. The work of our Triangle Club and its connection with the Y. M. C. A. takes much of his time and interest and we are fortunate indeed to have Nibs for our president. Don't forget us in your western life, Fletcher, and best luck ever to you! - Gorton News, '28, Editor, '29, Triangle Club, '28, President, '29g Gorton Players, '29, Cheer Leader, '28, '29: Vice-President of Westchester lnterschol- astic Press Association, '29g Student Council., '29g All-Yonkers Swimming, '28, '29. Experimental College of VVisconsin University. CHARLOTTE C. LABUTIS Shady, Lottie Like Pollyanna, I would play the glad game, Truly, this is a fact as we all know who have lived with Charlotte for the last four years. We have often wondered if there was any situation that could arise that would not bring forth a smile from Charlotte. Always ready to help, a real Pollyanna. The Library Club has been one of her delights for the past three years and Miss Edie can testify to her helpfulness there. Charlotte has also been a loyal supporter of the Craft Club and the Glee Club, Con- tinue to be a Pollyanna, Charlotte, We all need you. Library Club, '27, '28, '29, Sketch Club, '28, '293 Craft Club, '27, '28, '29, Senior Chorus. Barnard. J. THOMAS LAVELLE Tom I'll tell the World 1 know all about it. If there is anything in the sport world at large about which you are igno- rant ask our Tommy, for the above quotation was chosen after long and serious thought. At Gorton High Tom may be found on the side lines cheer- ing lustily for the Green and White. Tom sure has school spirit and the right kind, too. Ast a baseball manager he gave us an example of how a team should be managed. Judging from the armfull of books that accompany Tom into 217 each morning he is a student as well. Rumor has it that Tom can out do Miss Rhodes herself in using the Spanish tongue. Good work, Tom '. Cross Country, '25, '26, '28, Track, '263 Basketball, '27, '28: Manager of Baseball, '2Sg Dramatic Society, '26, Woofles, '28, '29g Associate Editor of the Promenade, '29, Baseball, '29, Student Council, '28, '29. New York University. 43 Q, Q W r, X, , '-:W---14----H--M ,.,-..-,,,-Q,--.-..,m,a,5,,-,.... ....,, ........,..,.... .,,..,..-...,,,...M,.,.t....,.,i,...5,-Gs,,3,,,,,.,,,, . , 'Z ' 5' fd ii Vi Q 'F 51 'ff' 5?-. ,Ii-M E, Q s i f ' te V at L+ ' nalff 121' rw f ..........-...,,........Eta-...a..,t,.............,.,.................,...............,..................,.,t.,.,,-..,........,,.fjg41,3-:,g',g,,its--.-w...r,4ma CARL W. Lrrslzu Carlie, Lets Sigma Gamma Alpha Eat, drink and be merry. A five dollar prize to the man who can prove that the above quotation does not apply to our Carl even when the rest of us poor mortals are indigo blue. Forgotten the particular dates? Impossible! Forgotten the dates on which that pretty little pamphlet bearing on its hand tooled cover the illuminating title Report Card came into our dreary lives? Well even on that fatal day you will recall the width of Carl's smile. Perhaps his ability in scholastic lines comes from the close proximity of his seat in 101 to Mr. Blocher's desk. fWe could tell you much of his interest in sports but space forbidsj. Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, Track, '27g Room Captain, '28 Harvard. HERMAN R. LEVINE Mike, Hi Though many fail, the one succeeds. Herman is one of the very busiest men Gorton has had the pleasure of housing for many a long year. He had the responsibility of managing our foot- ball team last year and he made it a financial success. His business-like way of doing things was so much appreciated that he has been asked to help in arringing the schedule for the season of 1929. Hi has wisely selected busi- ness administration for his life work and is planning' for such a course at Syracuse University. Such training, added to his natural ability, will surely give to Yonkers a very unusual business man. Best ever, Hi, Assistant Manager of Football, '27, Manager, 'ZRQ Cheer Leader, '25, Senior Chorus, '28g Basketball, '25, '26, Baseball, 'Z93 Student Council Cafeteria Com- mittee, '28, '29. Syracuse University. EDNA LOFTHOUSE Eddie A wealth of witchery 'neath a mild exterior. Just sit right down and look at the owner of this little picture for a moment and then tell us honestly whether you agree with us-that is as far as looks are concerned. Have you ever seen Edna blush? No? Well just happen along when some great big athlete, preferably a skater, asks her to go some- where with him. It will be worth your while for it is all most attractive. Here's good luck to you, Edna, and may you always be as happy and care free as you were at old G. H. S. Glee Club, '26g Orchestra, '26. . I MARY E. LYDDANE X K W j e true t' riend in all the world, Roosevelt was u.: ' nr ove but, fortunately for Gorton, Mary trans- ferred her ctio s n z ome ttle time ago. Could anything but the natural sup ri.ty of o o been the attraction? Think a minute. Ah, we have it! Our colors, 1 ' n a If White, and Mary's love for anything suggestive of the E er - Isle ur Mary on St. Patrick's Day is a joy to behold. To make- p - .u plete you must behold her delicious blush, listen to her errat s eze 1 u her adorable southern drawl and know of her devotion to st and .1 ell this is our charming Mary. Barnard. 3' -4.1: V' ' u may ,-. ....... ..,,.,,..:,',iEg...,...,,,Q..l,wJ' w,....Q.,.,,,:?,,...ts,.,,... .,......,,,,.,.,U...,..,,,x,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.Ww.,:i,,Ww,?,,eH',xMww, AFX f ' 5' w 'W A Huff , . . Y ,Za M7-?'1+2 -t 'ee VU 5 A 539 EE5?J'35f'F2?lEim. ' 1 ali' 'Wm lr! '-' 1. H...-M.-......l6:p..'......H..-........,....,.,.....-W...........,.-..v,.........,............ ...,t......-..-...,,......,J2Q12f'q2'g'J,Q 2??fnwawm,4g1,d Fimucis LYNCH Brad A student and an athlete too. Frank is the happy-go-lucky type of fellow we find in every high school and in every senior class. He may be recognized any day ambling down the halls with seemingly not a care in the world. VVait a second! Don't let him fool you, for Brud can be as a matter-of-fact, quite as busy a man as you could find, as may be seen from his activities below. In basketball Brud is a particular star and he gives his best every Friday night to bring the victory to Gorton. Baseball is one of the sports that claims much of Brud's inte- rest. Here's wishing good luck to a real sport. Student Council, '26: Freshman Member of Senate, '26, Reporting Room Captain, '27g Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, Cornell. 'll' 'R bb ' Ch bb WILLIAM ALBERT LYNcH B: ,' ' a 1, u y Q Alpha Iota Epsilon Pal to every one, enemv to no one, Jovial Ra i will iv in eyhearts of all Go onites as long as the walls of our cious ' st' utio stand. The sc oo humorist-alone in the fleld until - 1. ha 'en ed b L ' Pow , will always make a gloomy ou o c er. equ nt visitor to -- 1-, Chubby will lose his .' ' s a did Colon indbergh. All famous men must fall some day if abbi is no exceptio His cheerful manners, which are signed by a never ading smile, have made n impression upon our hearts forever and thel class of 1929 will hold you up as their representative in the game of Life, Bi . Football, '28: Baseball, '28, '29: Student Council, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29g Gorton Players, '28, '29, Gorton News. Dartmouth. MARY MAHONEY Molly Music hath charms to sooth the savage- beast. Such a faithful busy person is our Mary! Gorton corridors will not seem natural another year when, for the purpose of higher education, Mary and her fiddle take themselves to parts unknown. Another evidence of her industry is the Honor Roll. Never a month but Mary's name graces the magic sheet. There is a trite quotation which runs, Good things come in small packages. but it is- so true of Mary that we cannot refrain from quoting it here. Rumor has it that you are to study teaching, Mary. Take our best wishes with you wherever you and your fiddle may chance to roam. Library Club, '26, '27, '28, '29: Orchestra, '28, '29g Promenade' Staff: Chorus, 27, '28, '29, ' rrM'k 12 HM' k U Mic!-IAEL MASLEY, JR. 1 e, ze ey There is a rapture where none intrudesf' Here, dear readers, is one of our friends of whose life history we know very little, for he enjoys his own company best and we don't know that we blame him. There is one fact about our Mike that needs no detective tricks to disclose, As a member of the Sketch Club he has contributed heaps to the success of our Promenade, for which labor of love, the Class of '29 are forever your debtors and, when he stands before the world a Sir Joseph Duveen, won't we thank Dame Fortune for sending him to us! May this same Dame ever smile upon you, Michael. Freshman Basketball, '25, '26, Freshman Baseball, '26: Junior Varsity Basketball, '26, '27, Sketch Club, '26, 27, '28, '29, Craft Club, '28g Reporting Room Football, '28, 45 r . lg 5 4,4 -------E---W--.v:,m,..,,.,-QU....,,.,2w,:-sawn,--..,, ,,,.m.......f...--n,- -f-....-.ms ...mf . .. .. ik?-7f-X H 'J-sip' N 1 f '19, 'mf ' N '3:'7Q4Ex:f?2if5:Ef-M5354135-'Y45'4?i' 2 ' 1 S' 4 Q 1545755 I - . . . . VT 1 ' if-nd 'Wm F' e....,.---..-A,..,...:415.-ev.W...H..e......-............u.,..-.....A.....-,.,........,...-.....-..meo.-. JOHN P. MASTERSON Johnnie A man of activity, ability, and high ideals. Hail to the big chief! John's position as editor-in-chief of the Promenade is quite the only proof of his character and ability that is needed, These qualifications are the requisitesa man must possess to be considered for this very responsible position. Besides this big activity, John is a hustler along other lines. In English and Math. he is a shark. All the musical clubs of the school, vocal as well as instrumental, claim his' interest. Mr. Cullen rates John the best clarinet player in the band. He not only gives his time to instru- mental music in school, but may be heard broadcasting almost any Friday night. An athletic event is not complete unless Johnnie is there cheering him- self hoarse for the Green and White. We are truly your debtors, John, but we are quite willing to remain so. Inter High School Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, 28, Gorton Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Manager, '27, '28, Glee Club, '26, 27, '28, '29, Student Council, '28, '29, Senate, '28, Woofies, '28, '29, Editor-in-Chief of the PROINQIZENAEJE. orne . DoNALn MAXWELL M ax Efliciency personified. ' Here, dear folks, is one of our most etlicient young men. If he had his way he would sit up front in class and madly try to answer every question put to him by his dear instructors. In Professor Blocher's Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra classes he is one whale of a shark. We do not have to read his activities to recall his work in cross country, track and basketball. The Glee Club is another of his happy hunting grounds and many is the trophy he lands as we stand by, a mighty envious group. He has shown the Promenade Staff just what the words efficient managing editor means. We are all mighty grateful to you, Max, Basketball, '26, Cross Country, '26, Track, '27, Vvoofles, '29, Mixed Glee Club, '29, Managing Editor of the Promenade, Assistant Manager Baseball, '28, Gorton Troubadors, Student Council, '29, R. R. Basketball, '27, '28, '29. New York University. CELESTE RUTH MCCALLEN The longer you know her the better you like her. Yes, this is certainly a fact and we are most grateful to Celeste for that half year of graduate work, for in that time we had an opportunity to prove the truth of the above quotation and we found that there were just heaps and heaps of nice things to say of Celeste of the dimples and the smiles. There was just one think lacking! XVe did miss Lulu so much! Couldn't you have in- duced her to come back too, Celeste? The attraction elsewhere must have been very great. And now the next venture! What is it to be, Celeste? Somewhere with Lulu and the brief case, we hope. Student Council, '28, Triphi, '26, Glee Club, '27, Elijah Chorus. SAMUEL MILLER Sam Of manner quiet and unassuming Sam is another of our number who left in January and we surely were the losers for he was a staunch supporter of our noble class. On looking over Sarn's activities we find that our orchestra received most of his spare time. He was among the great fiddlers of our school, and we have had some famous ones. We wish you the greatest of success Sam and may you always remember your classmates of '29. 46 , , :,,.,,,.,,m.,,..2,.,,,,,,., V.,,.,. ,...........-,-,. .,,,. ,,...,.,..-,.,,., .....,-n.. . . . , , , 1,:.'1.v with ,4',f,-g.,......,.....,-.F ............. Q...-....P ...,.q,.......,,, ,,,.,.,.1,G.,,.,.,:5,,.,::.:z,.:2, uw . W , l 'i ' f iw rf ' Q Mx sm ' E I ' ,.,. :-fe ,,,, A ,FW 1' gfsgirf.. , m..x...l,,e...,,..i.- ..., -..fm....,:e,....1-ml....,.,.Aw.e-,w......-.....a...,..e....,....t,.,.-..-....-...,,...,.p,,,.,,-s,.....y...... g 4' IQ..f?:iv',,'c-,,,.5,,4q-mi ALICE NICHOLS Al To make the world a friendly place One must show a friendly face. Yes, of course, we believe in the above as sincerely as you do, Alice, but it is mighty hard to carry it out when you have deserted us for Commerce. How we all miss her! The basketball team lost its most brilliant player: Triphi lost its treasurerg Glee Club one of its best alto voices and last, but not least, we lost Alice and we just can't recover from the shock. Certainly our loss is a great big gain for Commerce for if they love her in the big business school as we loved her at Gorton she will be a popular little Alice. Freshman Basketball Team, '26g Varsity, '27, 'ZSQ Glee Club, '29g Senior Chorus. '28, '291 Track. '27, '28: Triphi, '27, '28, Treasurer, '29. BERTHA B. ODEN Bee We often do more good by our sympathy than by our labors. ' Now let us ponder! Just what do we mean b the above. Is it that Bertha is not always inclined to lab '? You certainly do not know ,Bertha if you raise that question , one singe mo nt. geajiafi , and lways has been, quite willing to p f r , o e t of e a l' , fx sk at hand and we have alway f un t , mos 0 .tffdfl o o ' famous gang. And basketball! a faithful defender of the Green and White she has been to be sure. Be a's ambition is to enter a higher institution .of l-earning' in the South and we are happy to put our reputation at that fine institution in such capable hands. Freshman Basketball, '26, '271 Varsity, 'ZSQ Track, '27, 'ZSQ Associate Editor of Promenade, '29, Howard University. f MARTIN P LsENsKi Marry A most versatile fellow is he. IV 'sure our great hustler both in school and out. He is the joy of both ason's and Mr. Campbell's life and his devotion to Mr. Blocher is prov h you realize that, although he is entitled to sit in 217, he chooses to i in ie of the cells of 101. You don't have to be informed of the fact t is n e graces that official document known as The Honor Roll. His ' Nlart de ac vities are as many as his school activities. Almost any time i be seen hitting the trail with his Max, speeding toward some hospital ith relief for the patients. Strange to say these rides are not always solo rips From his present interest in drugs it is not hard to guess what his life work will be and we know success will be his. University of Vermont. VioLA E. Punvis Vi, 11141011-'ill-in Having finished Cicero onward we go. To look at this young lady's smiling countenance one does not get the impression that she is worked to death. Yet this self-same maid has won a place for herself among the Knights of Virgil. lt is even reported of her that she successfully completed the long and arduous journey through the ups and downs of Virgil without the aid of a sure-footed pony. ln other words she is not given to trotting, except, of course, to the movies, Rumor says that the silver screen holds a peculiar fascination for Viola and that theumovle magazine business would flounder if there were no Viola. 'With the pictures of the beautiful movie stars to inspire her, it is hard to predict Just where Viola's future may lead. Good luck, anyway, Viola. Burd tt e . Glee Club, '29. 47 .........-.. .,.. ..4,,aq..,,,.,m,.....,2.i?3 ...,,,,,,.,wv..,,,,..,,,,,. 'g.gc,.,,,.,, .,,,..,,. , , I 3 V 7' '95 - 'il ,JJ-.3 5 Q Y n..nnes.t.n...w T'-'ggi 1 + . . .:4 M3251 Q.-1'r2-s 512- t -,,..e,..-..-...,..,...-...L.-....,...t..........,.,,....e............,.....,....a.-:....-..,..r . i1'f'-f'1f'53 77'i 3Q.,.qi , 1 .-.....-es.,-ff. acnnqxsa-q-.:. A. wwn40Z.J BETTY V. QUALEY ffggffyff To those who know her not, no words can paint, And those who know her, know all words are faint. A And the above quotation truly paints our charming little secretary. There is an old saying that much can be told about a person by the twinkle in his eye. If such is the case, and it is our private opinion publicly expressed, that our Betty had better be careful tunless she wants many things disclosedl for certainly in her case those adorable blue eyes are fairly beyond her control Those in her classes have often wished she would reveal some of her secrets, for instance, just how she manages to obtain some of her splendid marks. XVe all love you, Betty. and you deserve it all. Student Council, '28, '29: Senior Class Secretary, Senior Chorus: Assistant Editor Promenade. Cornell, EDWARD J. QUIRK, JR. Chief, Ed This man is fond of snappy raiment Hart, Schaffner, Marx, easy payment. 1Vhen our little band met there was almost a riot when Chiefs name was mentioned. All the girls claimed him-certainly! ls he not the Beau Brumrnel of our noble institution? Then the fellows howled! ls he not one of our most prized athletes, and should not the honor of writing him up come to us? Of course, there was no question about that. Our nimble-witted Editor-in-Chief finally flipped a coin and let each contribute half to this word monument. Ed has YVOII fame on the track, the football gridiron and the basketball court, but the gridiron claims him as its greatest. Quite enough glory for even the chief. Then after all their fussing the girls decided that no write-up they could pen would do their hero justice. We envy you Eddie Basketball, '25, '29, Football, '27, '28, Track, '28, '29, Student Council, '28, '29, Varsity Club Baseball, '28, '29, New York University. f S. RUSSELL RAXNOR Rim d student and a loyal friend. Russell is an l a ou good fellow. If he has any faults our private de- tectives will lo h ir jo , for they have failed to find them although they were ordered mix freely with the gang that gathers in 101 every lunch period. Poss' y his fondness for the cell touches the heart of its master and acco ts i o small degree for Russ ' mathematical ability. Russ is a sta h s orter of the Green and White and has the best kind of school spir is particular hobby is tennis and we hear that he is a star at that spo t takes just such a seemingly quiet fellow as Russ to succeed when r a goal ahead. ooflesg Associate Editor of the Promenade. Columbia. Louise RZBMANN Sigma Sigma We won't describe her eyes, and we wont describe her hair, We'll say it all in qpe short word--and that word is, Beware-I And why? VVell let's analyze a bit. Eyes-well how could we? Hair? Never shall we ever forget those tresses. And the last line? Just recall the string of broken hearts Graduation Day will leave behind. Gentlemen prefer Blondes, well, why limit it to gentlemen? Louise is popular with all of us. girls and boys alike, for she has personality-plus. Louise is one of those ex-tra-or-di-nary creatures inhabiting 217 who carry five subjects and hit the Honor Roll every time. Grind? No indeed! Dancing, swimming, playing, singing, acting, may she move as serenely through life as she has through Gorton High. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Vice-President Glee Club, '28Z Student Council. '25, Secretary Student Council, '28, Gorton Players, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President Gorton Players, '29, Cast of Poor Nut and Cast of Merton of the Movies : Senior Chorus, Inter-High School Orchestra, '26, '27, Secretary Inter-High School Orchestra, '28, Inter-High School Band, '27. Mount Holyoke. 48 NEg,.gg:,,m-gggggr-11-.-A.,im, - U..-..-......,,...-.....4...........vr,..y-..-vm,...,..-7...- V... ...., . . .......,..- ..... ... ,..... .-... .. 11-. 4..e.1f.:v- '--5:-:eefwr - :A ., '-1 939' Q 'W S9 'M '-'M- 1- 1.-:z--A-5.451--w::' vs. w Y 'fciew ' ze 4' .5 'ft - KE - ' rp-5:5 ' 5 - u1.nm::..fAiw g .. . gpm..-: 6 .N ...z--e.:2fg5J4 fw.fwf-1v--- as T ' , .. ,. ' ' 1' xxv'i:4Yirf'-'Wits-'-:f,!1if11r5i-:.v,--. . . . 'F .. G:vfArfDcGwf'f11:,' f N.. . .. . r. , .....fm............M......,,.g.-,....,v.-.....c.............,.....t-..............-...NF...-....,.... ........w,..-.,........,,...4-, ,,,.,z,,,,,, .,.nv9.-mm4gu MARTHA A. REYNOLDS On duty, prompt at every call. NVe really believe Martha must be the answer to the teacher's prayer. WVho has ever seen Martha come to class unprepared or serve detentions for causing commotion in the rear of our famous 217? Quiet, demure little Martha steps into class with scarcely a word, but when a bit of information is wanted our Martha is simply perfect. Question it? Ask Miss Campbell. Martha did come into the limelight once when she took the part of a very, very little French girl at one of our Christmas entertainments. Was she clever? Well the applause spoke volumes. Martha is rare indeed! Not many of us could take the part of a French girl, go through four years of Latin and still be sure we were Irish. Elijah, '26: Gorton Players, '28, '29g Secretary, '293 Glee Club, '28, '29g Thanksgiving Entertainment, '28. College of Mt. St. Vincent. Sigma Pi RALPH ROLAND Mal Size doesn't count for everything. ' That is generally speaking, but with our Ralph it is quite a different matter. When one is naturally an Apollo and added to that. one has a grin akin to Ralph's, why we just can't blame the girls. Rumor has it that when he grows a little bigger he is going to take the world's speed championship away from Major Segrave with his little Buick. Meanwhile Ralph spends much of his leisure time speeding back and forth from W'hite Plains-no, we just can't give you details-we didn't ask. The little time there is left he spends edifying his family as he groans on his pet saxophone. As for football, but space says stop. ' Student Council, '25, Football, '26, '28. ADELAIDE RYAN A Laugh and the world laughs with you, We know that the photo at the left meets with your unqualified approval and let us tell you something more. If you only knew the original of said photo she would meet with just as hearty approval, Adelaide left us in Janu- ary and we miss her sadly. VVe shall never forget the good times we had to- gether before she left us. If there was a bit of mischief on the wing, Adelaide was right there. Seat 27, second row, may sometimes be pointed out as the seat of fame for it was in said seat that Adelaide began her artistic career. Recall her cartoons entitled This is a man and This is a cat '? Yes, we missed some of the speaker's words. VVe wonder why? Truly, Adelaide, you are Gone but not forgotten. JOHN RYAN A Jack . A manfof no mean ability. Jack is to appearances a quiet and unobtrusive Senior but when our squad asked his friends some probing questions, with one voice they acclaimed him the best pal a fellow ever had. Then we set out to verify that statement and found it to be absolutely true. Encouraged by an unusually high mark in Trig he is now engaged with Professor Blocher in long and arduous discussion on the merits of Solid Geometry, Jack is willing to share the spoils of his labor with every seeker after results and we say as one man that it is ap- preciated. Best ever, Jack-you'll succeed! Glee Club, '28, '29, Tennis, '29, Cross Country, '28, Columbia. 49 -ffzz,-Yew t .. ...-. ...... , xsxixigxid .- tg-3:,h?g-fu Q ...gk .. ,,.....A.....,lS....,...-.,, -ww.......fwA...,,..,...wm-,-l,..A,:lH kmmwwx 1 .e1ez1a?.s:ef ww! Y: ' in .3 5- fn. ' We ,Hg-.355 f ' am.-ff..f 5: U4 1 J , ., -ann w ' ,A 'F - q' 1 . . He:-Ng 497' f7'S'G?5:fi.1??r. 51:51 -:-v.-5.3. , -- --- V ---- - 4--M -nv------F--W.--1----Ae11.4.,,,...,..dt.,......t..,.,...t.,.,.--.1.R-.s.-0-..-.,....,..,......,......................-..:.......,.. ,fa.i:x . Jw-rw-w.w:v149fr-4 MARY RYAN But what I am, to that let me be true. For a long time we were much impressed by Mary's scholarship. How we envied her work in History and Latin! As knew Mary better these last two years, we alized more and more w perfectly splendid girl we had in our class, ' al . t ' ll but a rather quiet girl de e il d o er es nd e t e thoroughly depended upon. VVhatever field you enter, Mary, know su ss is yours, for you will con- tinue to brighten dark days and ake brigh ones brighter in the great big world just as you have clone for your classmates at old Gorton High. Chorus, '27, '28: Senior Chorus, '29, Condon's Business School. FRANK SAYER Bud, Speed A man of affairs. If quiet concentration means anything in this old world, Frank is certainly a man of affairs. It takes just such a quiet individual as Frank is, after all, to make things hum. Why, Frank is a regular Edison in his methods of reaching a goal. His friends tell us, however, that he is a regular fellow in the best sense of the much abused term. VVhy even Mr. Blocher says that Frank is his idea of school spirit. If Frank retains this splendid spirit when he takes up the battle of life his success is assured. Freshman Chorus, '25, Glee Club, '27, '28g Gorton Players, '28, '29: Library Club, '28, '29. Hope Naval Academy. ' She needs no eulogy. she speaks for herself. his charming member of our class is the much heralded Alice. Oh no. n t Won erland but of Gortonland. .lust our pretty, dainty Alice who has s n eared herself to all of us through four years of companionship. e a been told that Alice has been working over time on basketball on one f t teams of the city. Can it be that she hopes to rival Helen Wills? A da erous rival she would make. Swimming is another avocation of this fair d and Tibbets often claims her during the heated season. Last, but seem- ' gly not least, Alice is interested in cars-no, not street cars but automobiles. No again, not in general but in very particular. Glee Club, '25, '26Q Senior Chorus. Business College. ALICE MARGARET SCHOLDING ETHEL Scorr Swffif Gamma Iota She will not loud herself proclaim L But deeds and good friends give her fame. ' X 'X fthel just will not say one word about herself. She gets right down to wor d forgets Ethel entirely. But chance to ask Scottie's friends about her, t t ever stop-and how could they when they are talking of Ethel. Now we are ggginy to talk about hen a bit ourselves. Such a versatile little lady! Swimming, skatingjeianjl ven the art of sleigh-riding have been per- fected by Ethel. As for' her schcswti' attainments! Well, never does a month go by without her name finding it ay to the Honor Roll. Scottie is one , of the girls we shall love to hear abou at our various reunions. f Student Council, '26g Glee Club, 26, '27, '28, '29, Library Club, '27, '28, '29g Associate Editor of the Promenade. 50 9, K ,J x mf, ..,,1g.,.,.m2?5,,,...,Q..e,.,?,.--........,,.,....,l,i...ag, S 25355 1 5 1 ' 'vkmxssfsaw 7 5 . . . .. . f 'M ff J , A ,K ,H 1, , . . jet.f::Q'-'anus-gfzbi.-age.. , , Y W4 V.. .M.......,.s,,.,,,.'..l4...xt ...-.f.....,.,-t.v.s.,-.. 1.-.f..,t-,-v -...wr-...,.-V-.. ........-New av.. , an Q K ,Q ,., -.::1!k 9 meal. wa BERNARD SCULLY Berny Yet will we weep for such a fellow lost. Although Berny left us in January we feel sure if you look closely you will recognize the photo as belonging to the chap who used to make glad our hearts as he sauntered over the hill opposite the school with a smile that no vision of report cards could dim. Possibly his reputation in the English and Oral English classes extended to other subjects as well. Well we remember the joy he brought to Miss lVIiller's heart by his intelligent understanding of Sam Johnson's Memories of days when students were students and not dancers. We have missed you heaps, Berny. GRACE SHEAR Behold a genius among us. A genius? VVell, rather! Gorton in three and one half years. Do you agree with us now? Very few ot us can boast of that accomplishment. Our usual adequate flow of English fails us when it comes to finding ntting words with which to describe our Grace. Higher Mathematics are disposed of in the same gleeful manner. This bit ot' brilllancy came to us unheraided and unsung but not so now. Just listen to the faculty as they rejoice loud and long. There is no need of wishing Grace good fortune, tor it is hers for the asking. Student Council, '28, '29, New Paltz Normal. :rBer,- BER E Smznwoon Gamma Iota Judge thou me by what I am So shalt thou Hnd me fairest. That is just exactly what we all are doing Ber and the result of our judgment is that you deserve every bit of the splendid popularity given you by our entire class. A prize for the class member who has seen Ber down- hearted. Why it just couldn't be, for she is just natcher'ly happy. The only thing we have against the fair month of June is that it will separate us from this great ray of sunshine. Ber, you know we are all good friends, don't you? Won't you tell us about that dandy maroon Studebaker that is waiting every day? No? Oh, please!! Student Council, '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Simmons. ROLAND SHERWOOD u Rollie Alpha Phi Write me as one who loves his-fellowmenf' We have often wondered why it has been cessary for Roland to rush madly for the number two trolley car. Why no start a few minutes earlier? After long and serious ponde ' g, suddenly eason was revealed to us. Of course, it is no secretftha r oland's s is Keep that school-girl com- plexion. And t do iis . e is e e 2 time that makes the morning min- utes fi enc t . ontided to us that he uses only Palmolive Soap th e the s 0 such soap for six months you do not need your beau e for all concerned! Roland has been one of the real lead s fo orton-Glee Club, Players, Triangle, Student Council, Athletics, Tra n a splendid support of football, and last, but not least, the sport revi W are from his ready pen. Colgate is fortunate, Roland! Colgate. 51 r I ,J ---4 '-- '--M-vrr.:-X-fxegy---ew mv- -warm ...,. . f -..0...........- 5 -. ... M V Y 1 'H MLA -X, Mme it 'wtf' .0 WI '4xf'f ' L 4 , RS, ' Y C' L 1 lf s-XLTSKZ 11 135:- AJ3- ry -ref: ee -f-H ,S - --Ar-'ea-ss..f:: -1: -.ww PM 'xttiiiil-:a.!Qfeia5HeA4 ml XTIHLEEII :CM - ee. , EE was 'sat , - ...aw ,......-.m...,,..t,.,.-,.,.,.......,....,..,.......,.-..,..,.......,..........,......................w,.f.. s.......,.. ggggghg, :slam-e,.y,9,4p1ei ALLEN C. SMITH, JR. AI, Smitty Sigma Pi He hath a wisdom that guides his valor. We think that you will all agree with our information squad that for ability to combine scholarship and real school spirit Allen is 100 per cent perfect. Our monthly indicator, called for short H. H. R., bears witness to his scholarship and his imposing activity list bears emphatic testimony to his work for Gorton. Honestly Al, how do you do it? If you would only give us your recipe for putting an elastic band around time! Occasionally some who draw a 90 per cent, warble in the Glee Club, some star in football but Allen caps the climax by running the entire gauntlet. If we didn't admire you so much, old chap, we would envy you more. Gorton News Staff, '28, '29, Triangle Club, '29, Business Manager Gorton News, '29, Mixed Glee Club, '28, Assistant Manager of Track, '28, Manager, '29, Business Manager Promenade, Gorton Players, '29, Cast of the Flattering Word , Student Council, '29, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. LAURA SMITH Laura is as quiet as a girl can be ' But then noise wouldnt add to her efliciencyf' Laura is a girl of whomfie Senior Class, the Faculty, and the Board of Education are migh,y proud. She has brains and what is much more to the point knows how to ,use them both in and outside of school. Laura is as broad minded as she is cleaner, for she declares that she is always open to conviction but that she would like to meet the person able to convince her along many lines of thought. Well, I suppose many of the rest of us weak minded indi- viduals could be just as positive if the gray matter in our craniums were as ctive as Laura's. Laura's avocation is her interest in Girl Scouts. Of course, gq1g.l1I-l'JS risen to the highest ranks and has done heaps for the Yonkers organi- Sdftion. As we remarked before, we are mighty proud of you, Laura. WVant-to-Know-it Club, '26, Campus News, '26, '27, Senior Chorus, Glee Club, '29, Associate Editor of the Promenade. Barnard. IRENE V. SMITHBRS Jeannie, Weenie I would be friends with you. Stop! Look! Listen! Don't you hear her coming? You know Irene surely, everybody does. There is never but one Irene Smithers in any one school at any one time. Always willing to have a hand in anything that is going on, bubbling over with wise cracks, the latest news, and liveliest songs. Gorton wouldn't be Gorton without Irene. On the basketball court she is a whiz and before the footlights a star. Our Irene takes whatever comes to her without a frown. One good scout we all say, Jeannie! Student Council, '26, '27, '29, Chairman Social Committee, '29, Cast of Merton of the Movies , Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Track, '27, '28, A. A. Council, '26, Glee Club, '26, '27, Advertising Manager of Promenade. Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia. JANE SPATZ Spati- Small of stature Great of knowledge. If Jane and Matilda had only given us four instead of two years in which to bring to light their life's secrets, the members of our inquiry squad would not be so utterly discouraged. However, this we all know without any of their help: Jane is a worker, and, not only that she works, but that she ac- complishes wonders. Quite too busy is the little lady to squander her precious time as recklessly as many of her inferiors do. What would we not give up just to have once in our career the marks that appear on these clever sisters' report cards every month. Library Club, Senior Chorus. ' Hunter College. 52 1f:.f::-sears.:efffsrrrvs-2.pf- ----if-N aa-.. , ...,,.- ... .. ........,....... .,......, ,. .. ...-.-.... .. . . 3, gg.-ei' 'lx' -gf Hag: is W. H'-'--agar,-519-gggefgieeuxewwsq fe- an me' and-. :xi 5- 9, nv tt!:7.w1zn.-gt-,-- aware: I 5 Q ff-nw-t-'-fr' - ,, '- -- Q-he-gs 1 + . ef-ua. '4fQ'5f sqvgiiifiiwvf.-, va Em.-5:1554-.5!.g.. . vase -Maw.. ,1,,4.. ,.l. M... .,.....-.a-t.....,:11.,....,,......,,,...-.. .W .. ....,.,........,.............e ,..-...,.......,.fg ag i'Q:,I,,Q'Zzf?S'1.'!f1av:5u4Q -3 If I v Nj X Xxx MAHLDA SPATZ f. In if l!T0by!l mother of good luck y is in- . l a V' hat we are in a predicament. We have an : famous Year Books on the First day she st v- Q right then and there that her life history -' t - g- es of any similar Book. She would defeat such an attempt by gagl ' ' any activity whatsoever. All right, Ma- ? ld t i eh to be the roud possessors of d of ol .9 We might just as idea that Matilda saw n entered Gorton High a would never be recor d R something we can tell the world quite as is the envy of every single member of our tilda, just as you s t ther s interesting. Your s tic rec d illustrious class. NVh t wou t ey no gv p such a record. Senior Chorus, Promenade Staff. New Paltz. FRED Souuuas Squibb: Take not the world too seriously. A track star in his freshman year and a sectional champion in his sopho- more year. That is the record that Squibbs started off with and climaxed it by earning a membership on the State Medley Relay Championship team. Squibbs was captain of our track team last year and is back again this year to finish his career at Gorton with a championship in running. Can you beat that, I ask? Squibbs' activities reach also into the social world where he has become quite as famous as a dancer. We shall shed tears at Squibbs' de- parture but those of the Track team will truly be deep and copious, in the language of the poet. Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '28, Penn Relay Team, '27, '28 State Champ., Relay Team, '27, Cross Country, '26, '27, Football, '27, Student Coun- cil, '26, '27. Wisconsin. EUNICE STRAUB Pat Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic'toe. You ask the name of the fair maid whose photo is represented here? Why surely you have seen her before-but where? Think hard. Of course you know-the Student Council Revue and she certainly did capture all our hearts by her dancing. We wholly agree that dancing hath its charms and so have dancers. It is little wonder that Eunice charms her partners at our social af- fairs and her tiny feet are never quiet at such times, And her smile-that's our delight! We love to watch the sunshine break through the gloom as Eu- nice's infectious smile greets one discouraged face after another. Keep it up, Eunice. The world needs smiles. Temple University. RUTH M. TIMM D l Timmer Szgmu Szgma Such popularity must surely be deserved. Dear reader, just cast your eye on the activities below and remember our Timmer is Vice-President of our class. Do you know, we believe it would be perfectly safe to wager that there is not a pupil in school from Freshman to Senior who does not at least know who our Ruth is by sight. Her cheery hello and smile would change the aspect of the drabest day. Have you never .lseen our flashy forward scoring for Gorton on the basketball court? Take our advice. Don't let another game go by Without seeing Timmer in action. It's just one of the things you'll not forget. Well We just must stop but it's hard when there are so many nice things to be said. Lucky Mt. Holyoke! Triphi, '26, '27, '28, Treasurer, '27, Vice-President, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Varsity, '27, '28, '29, Student Council, '27, Senate, '27, Track, '27, Assistant Editor of the Promenade, Girls' Sports Editor of the Prome- nade, Ring and Pin Committee, Vice-President of Senior Class, Room Captain, '26, '27, A. A. Association, '29. Mt. Holyoke. 53 Q ,.,. ....t,3?Q2,k . ..-... .., .,.. . 1 5,1 , 4- la... . A .-....-..s.,, J,-2,3 . ? g 1 x..mas.t.e..-P sf isr1:Al9'f?5SZfA'wLQs1iystfxasae...W., ......e.......-...a-..3Q1z.-,,..t...,.........,....,,.,.......,... ......,.......-.............................,...f,. u......,...f'S?giii E':'2.f1'E5?5na's:-hmmfj JOHN W. TINTERA Jafk Goodness is silent. Yes, John is modest and silent. He comes and goes so silently that we are not sure Whether he is substance or shadow. The teachers thoroughly ap- prove of this. In History class we often wonder whether he is pondering over some great question of the moment or whether it is his way of just taking a rest and letting his subordinates answer the questions. We are inclined to feel that it is the former. The world needs a few who are willing to pause and consider, so you are on the right track Johnnie, and we wish you every possible success. Trackg Cross Country. New York University. JOSEPH PATRICK TREACY Irish, Horse P111 Lambda A tall and stalwart man was he. This fellowtownsman is none other than J. Patrick Treacy of gridiron fame. At least this is the title by which he is known in polite society. How- ever, in our heart of hearts he is just Pat, the great Irishman of Gorton. For the last your years he has brought honor and glory to his Alma Mater on the football gridiron, on the basket ball court, and on the baseball diamond. He has been Coach MacCurdy's mainstay for a number of seasons and is the last of that famous troop of Smithers, Hart and Theiss of Gorton renown. Here's good luck to you, Pat, and we hope you will play the game of life as you have played your sports at Gorton. Football, '26, '27, '28: Captain, '28g Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g Base- ball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Room Captain, '21, '25, '26, '27: Varsity Club, '26, '27. '28, '29, Student Council, '2S. f 1 ' 'V R 1 flL0u'JJ lfL00eyJ! Alpha Phi Pi A young philosopher. One day a substitute teacher was having diiliculty pronouncing Looey's name and asked him to help her. His answer was Just Looeyf' This answer typifles perfectly the owner of the photo at the left. He is so ready to lend a helping hand to a friend that it is a real pleasure to ask a favor of him. The ever present Honor Roll will show his scholastic ability and, added to all the rest, he is an athlete of no mean ability. Track Team, Boys' Glee Clubg Tennis Teamg Senior Chorus. Columbia. JOSEPH F. TRINKS Joe Speed-in a car-is his middle name. Here, friends, is one of our happy-go-lucky friends who is a joy to our souls. Always a cheery hello for us which somehow cheers the atmosphere no matter how gloomy the day. And what a chauffeur our Joe is! Any time you hear an infernal racket, one explosion after another, you may be sure our hero is aboard. Rumor tells us that his reports would always register 100 if it were not for the fact that midnight always finds him listening in on far away radio stations. Mighty good thing he has struggled with Spanish or those Cuban Stations would be as impossible to him as they are to us. Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28. Evening New York University. 54 ,.. ., ... .. ..,. .,.-.im --.at-qf'Q39p...,,,Q, may -4...-...,...-.ai ...,.sTJ,a,?.T- .1-qyzn.-mu....::a:iE5,?E,Zifgsi5,iqeHM,i,,, . M l I J 31, 1 - gi iz' In '-5-pm 2.3.41 Q ggfg: 'S 5- a7.nms:1:.-- 1 .. .. . . . 51 1, ,VIE r . ,,... -4- ,, 'muted' 'dau r- ' .-.....-a.t......,.f!1.s..-,,.........,,......,-....,....t-..-.......,...-...,....,........-.....-.-N...-,ns-........f5 gg,,,,3...a.fanar9w:eAa'f:l HELEN R. U1-nu.Ass Tommy Emulate the spark plug-start something. Yes, that's Helen. VVhat'?-You don't know her? Don't be silly! She is the shining' light in Room 217. As she comes down the aisle to her seat. which one of us has not at sometime heard one of her ever-ready jokes? Once in a while she hands us an old one and then she certainly hears enough about it to know that she had better not try it on one of us again. Have you heard about the certain somebody who is taking up a great deal of Helen's spare time? He doesn't come from Gorton, that's as much as we know about it all. Nevertheless she finds enough time to do her school work well and she is par- ticularly devoted to Chemistry. You're il hard worker, Helen, and we all are sure that you will succeed. Glee Club, '26, '27, '25, '29: VVant-to-Know-it Club, '25, '26. New Paltz Normal. Even the Inter Hig 'School B .-: is given as much of her precious time as possible. We certa' lyyggugsra late Skidmore, Kay. CATHERINE VAIL Kay, Kay8 A maiden of infinite resources. Hats off to Kay! Just what would our Promenade have done had it not been for our Kay's unfailing interest in Qt art to be found therein. As 1 class we are certainly most grate ul hay. er list of activities tell you just what an all around ' l Kay is. Bfny phy has she helped to bring to her Alma Mater from u -. 1 '- rts. . ' Edie will testify to her help in the Library, an I -1- . -l all Tr' ' ands for couldn't be without Kay. Basketball, '2 , '27, '28, ' 5 Triphi, '29, Sketch Club, '26, '27, '28, '29g Library Club, '29g Senior Cho ',. Assistant Editor of the PROMENADE. Skidmore. JOSEPH A. VELLOZZI Joe, Petruzzi Time in study is well spent. Yes, yes, you are right! This young brunette is no other than Prof. Blocher's math shark of the school. Trig and Solid are just recreation for Joe. Just listen a moment, this is not all. Joe is Miss Miller's prize ex- ample of an industrious student. Good work, Joe! A grind? Not a bit of it, for never was there a fray that Joe missed. He is what the world knows as a real supporter. lncidentally we are indebted to Joe for bringing his brother into our midst-the brother and his marvelous harmonica. Wherever you go, Joe, your sunny disposition and attractive smiles will be the open door of welcome for you. Freshman Baseball, '26, Sport Editor Lemonade, Football, '27, '28, Track, '29, Student Council, '28, '29, Baseball, '29, Yale. MARION YVARD Mar XVisdom is the principal thing Therefore get wisdom. Ask Marion XVard, she'll do it! This quotation, dear friends, has be- come a byword in Gorton High. Mr. Campbell is aware of it for after Marion has prepared her experiments she just naturally helps the rest of the discouraged str igglers trailing along so slowly after her. In fact, there are few subjects in which Marion does not lead, yes, very far outlead the rest of the poor crowd. Not only in scholarship does Marion lead, but her interest in school activities seems boundless. Recall her work on the basket- ball court. Don't wonder you say, 'Wasn't it corking! Just what Triphi will do next year without Marion we can't even imagine. VVe are all for you, Marion. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball Manager, '29: Triphi, '28, '29g Secretary of Triphi, '29g Leaders Club, '28, '29g Glee Club, '28, '293 Senior Chorus, Associate Editor of the PROMENADE. New York University. 55 :Fi-2 - R 353722-SEZ n---.,rg1.fff2.,ry'4fLA-r.,,, t-,V-,, . ...,,..,...y.........-.-.........,...,,-. ,W My ,A . .Q , H ' ' - H - - . . , M442 .,.Q....-,wise -.,s,......,....,5gl.,..i.3. ae.. ' V . b l 53,155 'I 5' xfzmzesfa : .,,,.: Mm n- , . , , , , , .. ,.......2...2M...,.-.is.....................,.......,.........--..,.,,...,.,.,. ...-,..,....,...,,.,..,..,,. , I s ' if 1: ' CHARLEB Y ASKO Dugky, Charly Phi Lamdba I too, am a great athlete. Hark the conquering hero comes! In Mr. MacCurdy's terms Charles is the wolf who leads the Gorton pack. I-m-a-g-i-n-e! Seven letters to his name. No wo der the Yasko gri is famous. Gridiorn, basketball court, and einder pat l e c qgefiredihem all! Just for a bit of diversion he goes in for Jour a lSmi'lVl 1 aily t'o,the Yonkers Herald. The art Work in our PROM- EN DE b 19' tting testimony to his ability and to his devotion along this line. -17 has other versatile members but our Charlie is in a class by himself. We all owe you a debt of gratitude, hard to pay, but we are doing our best. Sketch Club, '26, '27, '25, '29, Treasurer, '27, Vice-President, '28, Library Club, '27, Room Captain, '26, '27, Gorton News, '26, '27, '28, '29, Assistant Editor, '29, Boys Glee Club, '28, Freshman Basketball, '26, Freshman Baseball Captain, '26, Varsity Football, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, Track, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Art Editor of the PROMENADE. f Yale, KENNETH H. YATES R Ken, Kennie Snappy and peppy and alw s there, lncessantly talking, but wigt-,do me care. l X x 'xg VVe just wonder if our Kennie iswehel-.7 serious. At various times and in various places we have heard that he is, but one has to come upon him very unexpectedly to catch 'him that way. Another report is current and this time of a very serious nature. ll,1Jlst1?1wfaref11lly'! Is it true that Kennie is the class woman hater? Thegmi ire staff has promised to varify this, so just keep it dark until their refior comes in. One thing we don't have to keep dark, however, and that is ou' opinion of Kennie before the footlights. He is certainly one brilliant meteor and his future seems mapped out for him. Triangle, '27, '28, '29, Gorton Players, '25, '29, Gorton News, '27, Sport Editor, '25, '29, Stamp Club Treasurer, '25, Cast ot' Two Crooks and a Lady, Cast ot Merton of the Movies, Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country. Middlebury. HELEN J. Ymnowirz Mol Behold a model student. Again the Senior Class is just plain, straight lucky! Why? Surely you noticed the name at the beginning of this write-up. Ah, now you understand. Another of the illustrious Yedowitz family in our midst. This particular mem- ber of the family will have a very interesting query to decide at the time of her graduation. Shall it be an ocean Voyage for Spain or an overland trip for Mexico! Why? If you are a student at Gorton High, you know that Helen is the answer to Senorita Rhodes' prayer. Helen is interested in athletics as Well as scholarship, as anyone who wanders towards Tibbetts during the sum- mer months can testify. Is the water the only attraction, Helen? Yes? Would it be impertinent to ask about those snap shots? No, we won't breathe a word. New Rochelle. JOSEPHINE ZAMBORSKY Jo, Josie VVhat a linguist! Seven languages! Im-ag-ine! While the rest of us poor mortals are spending the midnight oil over one language, Josephine has seven to her credit. Miss Rhodes says that any time she wishes to apply, Josephine can accept a position as Spanish interpreter. If her report card speaks the truth and, to our sorrow we know that they are quite apt to, Josie does not spend all her time outside of school on languages. No such marks could be registered in other subjects if such were a fact. Jo's work on the basketball court is of quite as high a grade as in her regular work. Many is the victory she has helped to win for Gorton. Keep to your ideals, Jo! Chorus, '26, '27, '28, Senior Chorus, '29, Punctuality Committee, '28, '29. Butler's Business School. 56 ,...w..a..,,,..,.,...-..., ,. ,nn-.11 ,6x,,!,w,4,,, cu,-r5:gy1gg:,3:7'::1r1.:55':-,pg-gg4fr M- 't'-'------'-'- N-1-r-'-'--agtw'-V-sq-N 1-my-My '-W-'-ff'-wg-'-'A-'wi '-'- ,, My-g .rn-. , i i9:fgf-5: L.. 'ii N51 ,Fr r iii' ag -1'-S- ' 'iii fi4?f,2'f? tf2?E?f'-it , . ..--... ..... ,-.. .L Robert Deming-- Fred Squires .... Roland Sherwood Hoyt Davis ..,.. Kenneth Yates--- Donald Maxwell- Victor Kipfer- -- - EDGE who 1929 -- -- -Charmingly cheerful-H Laughably lanquid- - - Adorably attractive---- ---- Surprisingly sarcastic ---- Often obliging -.--- Forever flirting ------- Wendall Beckwith- -- --Nice nifty n' everything-- Fletcher Kneble- -- Intensely interesting -.------- Ignatius Bielanowski--- Nortoriously notable----- Louis Bowne ---- James Dalton- - - John Masterson- - - - - - .- Allen Smith ----- Extraordinarily entertainin - -- -Lillian Corke -- ----Pearl Hanley -Louise Rebmann Charlotte Labutis Supremely sensitive ---- ---- - - - - -Helen Uhrlass - - - - -Eunice Aker - - - -Caroline Bell ---------Mai Davis Bernice Sherwood --------Ruth Corke g ----- Anna Kennedy Terribly talkative ------------- Elizabeth Beall Everlastingly energetic- - - Endlessly efhcient ----- ---- Thomas Elliott ------- ,Naturally nice --------- Robert Belknap- - William Lynch- - Tremendously talented ----- - - - - Willfully witty- - - -- - - - John Dzendran-- , -- --Eternally enthusiastic-- Charles Yasko--------Noisily nonsensical---U Thomas Lavelle- - Sam Berkowitz-- Ralph Rowland-- Joseph Vellozzi-- - - - - -Thoroughly thrifty- - - - Youthfully young ---- Notably nobby -------- Incredibly industrious .--- Edward Quirk- - - - - - - -Notably naughty- - - - - - Herbert Houston - - - - -Exceptionally eminent- - - - -----Mary Mahoney Martha Reynolds -- --Betty Qualey - - -Eunice Straub - - - - - Irene Smithers - -- - -Catherine Vail --Mary Lyddane ----Ethel Scott -----Jane Spatz - - - -Alice Scholding - - - -Laura Smith - - - -Alice Nichols - - - - Ruth Timm i 1 4 4 1 1 L w w N w l ! i rTwi.:f:e:,,::!,I,'-5 '. vw -' '-'--A------- ----A'--M 4-... w..- . ,..- -.,,,..'- M ...,. . A,-w...-,,.... ......:.: . H' . , f ' :i5T::fa-f'P7 K'31A5fiC1gff1' QW M552 'r411'C'.r Q NF' 'Will ,J ''Xt? '-'4y5.a:e11?2-fg.fgf:JiE's2cm4wsf-wg! .Qfeu?s::f egf :g ' V: 5 ff, ' ,,. , .... ,im ? E ' -hw-1. www, N - ' ' - '- -Q42-': sPz,w:f'4ew:- . - 4 ,513 5547 . A . ws-...x.:1. Q..A...-.--....-,-fr.-,-,Z,.,.......Q...,..WN,.Mg.,.-+,..........W.N..-N.,,,........,...........,.....,,..v.-...,.,-..,.,., ....,N..Mf...,,,...,,,.f5c5..g.gg,.,.:pfrmw,..-New whiz who Qutugrapbs 62 UXSSNEN UD I J ffqM,L 1 , 4 4 2 E i ! i X z 2 I I 1 ' N 6 I f vf ij LJ EIGHTH GRADES POST-GRADUATES Q, L,,.,,w,,W,,f,,,'m,,.,1,i,1-we -V -------- - ' :xm:--v.-f --..-..,,.. .... . .,..,...V,,.,' ...VV-,....,A.,, 1: 1 . , .- ggi., 1 : 'ML ogg ll mv' 'TQ' Q 1' rg 352311559 msww- V-Q ' 2 'I ' IA .. .. . .. ,Hush , . . . -1.-imqn srsesewfvf: 1'i 'gE5.P!:gN -is--.sew-,.. '9f: :.'l.-5 V' 2:1-4:zi1a'-5:2- ff: . .1 zxmwfe.:'d5m.'fEZAuf?-Q-am-fs,-.11ns.....,..-.,....-we.....3f'Ga.-Q-,,...-,,..N.......,,-...,,.,...Wk...........,.....,.,.,.....,..V.... f, -- - fhnwfrn-r,,4em jfamuus 1Bbrasw Nlr. Blocher-UNOW that reminds me. Miss Eastman-HThose prepared rise. hlr. Andrews-L'Come now lets get down to Work. Miss Hitchcock- Oh my conscience! Miss Poorman- A word to the Wise is sufficient. Mr. Campbell-'KNOW what did l do with that? lVlrs. Graves-l'T:J.lk to your class, please. Mr. Mason-'WVell-We'll pass that overfl Miss Voyse- Come o-o-o-onl Tell me. Mr. VVork- Did you ever hear about-? hfliss Kelly-'ll .... see. Miss Campbell- Indicate your homework. hliss Hoey- Get up earlier and Walk. hrlr. Maclntyre- Come on fellows. Miss Todd- How jolly! hliss hliller- Perfectly obviousm hfliss Kelso- I should say so. Miss Easley-'LAre We all here ? lNli-ss Read- Ticket money? Miss Craine- I certainly shallfl Nliss lNllinekofl-'Ll dont' want to talk all the period but hlr. lNlaeCurdy-- This is no tea party. . 72 A 51vvg'l'U4 l W i I Cl EVE BG wi avi Lv: EVE FA? If If 4,1 ,ij 37 I t H ,X 4 is 'ka ' W ww 134 'Nw M' , QW A4 Uxf by -J ,- , . 3 1 f 1 g'L,,...A 'W jfwft HW Sa J' Rx M, nb I N f 1 x Q 1 l Hn ! I f m? X 2 ffffmf ff WM Wfff fy I W un ,, f WW! I Af' 'N will x 1 ' 5 H . 41 -4.cQ.Q.f W fx lillrhnllggy ffliz . 4-1fi'::f-if f WN f Lv! E-'AE gms W ,J X L.. Af fgrv 1 L'-'A W. 1 , j W - N mf W, W W ' f I y-x- '. .-, I'- ' .gn f I-. A rv-. ., if, - T.'. dt I - Q4- ,lf ' ' fi f'-:-k... , X .X N , ,.,4,'ljt,A A , 22- X N If 1 'J . f 1 v ff 1 , J,-1, gt? ,nA 1 'r 1- 5 rNN I Q? -ff? uw ff-aw f ? 55332 - T' 75.3-'rf gil '-. f , 1 1 frm ffm ', 1+ X uywff' ' r Em S4 , . ' f - j Q 1, q '..,Q,,,f .ww X, .L if - Q1 Mug: if-'ZW' .v ,.1,j L , , L.. . 1 v 'M .U 7? A.. Nr . -,-cv.: pn-,IO I 5.x 1- If-T: , fffqq Rf-SEK, '..?'f ' N ' '- ' ' ' CSLA9- 1 :QQ ,, . 'QL- 'Qv z-:P f - 'i.'f,h X Y' 1 x 5 .inf 4 - L .7 ' - -'2'JlY1C- 1'-'I' A' X . '-ff. fi . ,. '- J of . . . I iv? ,EA-iX,f.4.-a,,ffx ,I X l1'l M V x I -- V- '3EfZf. Qag,-+L-ffff 4 f- N A - H ?v,5 f,:L-5-ff',jf2.f5g35,,:-i'f5T+55gf?7I vmaamw. Ad L A : i W, CI -. . ynffavs 53311-2 .fr?z.b. I pig' 2:55 Tfyav- 1 fits Q51 P 5: 212 K, - aff FE' J? GE ,Y gi S X T :V nmlpl' -uguw' 'wmv' umpn--u'm1p- -qmlu'-qlmnu-qunw-.Imp--,Imp -uqmy'-lqmgl lulll- 'quill--In 'p--lump-lllmlll 'llmll 'llmp Elizainm.5z.s.2.m:egies2,g.g.!.mi,esinsiaatm Ek,sE.eb,2.e.'i.ina25s.Z.ea3.na7 4-QQ ii I !'. lx!! in i l a g flilfq tg- lfl.I1,,,! FB? I I 1 . , :I4 llixi . fl g- , ,' 1' 5' it I-I 1 1 xx ,a lxl I: avi N 54 NWN? ..J H - L1' W 1 qu 5 in hu' ill? , . iQ ' 'W I- X V' N17 f., W A i YH:-. 'ff' K' 'fx J 9 'N F 5 ' - IWWEQ'-wif -- 4 ' X hu I fr K xg If 7 ' 1 1 M 3 4 3 ll! I l xr. ' I' 'IF , I -. , XE XX ',-R k WN! .Il VIEETR .5 j Xxx I I' Yf ' l kxiqtgli, H111 ix 'VA Q! fx N ig ,IB W . 1f' I w W M BTW A H111 We N L 'f 1 - .Mi ww f X ' Q ' 91 fig H ' ' y -, I I It ' f f il X, X ' hi ' 5 A 4 NS, ,, rg. J 'H 4' H K4 1 X MQ B X .1 Q . xt ?-f..F FV V?--I Y4! If If W iN ' X ' :vi Q pl. f ---- 2 'f QA V Y- 1,5 M 0 'f ' ' f If by XA auf ?nf rl. HL. -1 1 Si' N , ' Hy f I 1 Y my XXX 55 Q 15. 5, ',-,W , Eff-'g N I M U f y 4 xi L Lv- Y W rff - A 1 , 1 , f 1, , ... ..1I: J tt! ', I f llr- if ig! WWA i jf .XX Q X . . -J' A . Q ' C -f K A f J I ' i ASM 1 f ' 5 WY Q u R 'XL '1 M .-f: fa s f fff X gi 'WI' I Wg:-45. 5: gs? 1-H A J, L f wl - . LM f f f ww. X if xml' l HB1 'xii ' '-- J' N5 1' l M N YA Q V X W- 'f rw- ' f' ' ' ' Q-?5? '1 X3.'H?2Ei5v Y! QE VI .'4-if ' ' --'f 645355 ' Ks, gi ug 'i,.x,,:g5 . I ':s:,f.Q:..g. 551. ,rx Vgggv ' avi W 'mpg' 'L 'x x - f - , . L -. Q14 ,Ti:-- V M X XX Eff 5.5 S , mg 1' - 1? f 3' - H, - 4 545 5 ,, ff ff: ' J' I ,jf ,A fm 1- g - H ,gf 9 ff, - 'Pj ff' '-fffyhex g! , :XS Z1 J .1 K I jx -f-,zzvf-SLJJL. li 'I PLY 31 I QQ 9 A. f-1- 3 'A -fx ' 'C v. lj, , Xa. L J 'I ' . ff ...J , .Khxx 'N' . 1 Q gd- A fi' 'ff 177' '21-'fig ' Q. ' 'va n f xxx-'Tx-A--f f' kj-' ,F .5 4- A Q f-'if Z-ZF , f-l F I' 1 K X ,r . n n if N' A , ff-N., - f NY 1 V 'Z of-'E X f- , iii.-ffg X , ' mls' ... ' gf v A fu ,X-I ,S-,A If-, 1 'U ' r aus' , 2, 5, f. Q Q L1,:fJ,,i1,,g 'xg' , A , wig 7-5 TF. ,1 ,L f ,f , AD M 211 2:- 1 ' ' fi X' , I '- .x swf If 2? Q - '1- i lI ll ll lll lI Ill 'KI ' ' I ' I l' 'l l ' ' ' l' ll I' ll l 'l IV I' EIHHQBHUEHAUEIQBEMREREQ 25,323.3EE!535555531S.rEI515HhBsEI?ai....iR5.aE . H ,I w+f-'f-f---w-----ff- -ga-R-t-.-v,44,E-.,..H:?,53P'a,HMQ--.,,,F,.-..E,.,..,..-.-...,QSl.,........J....:?5n- rt--:xg A-.,....45Qm EfS9m,4tv.i5,,Q 'E ' f' , A--1-..':5.5gg:. .....,.....,,., 'guise l ,, -.,, . '- i ' v Q: s va-F-2 ..f.l ,, xl ---I'--'-lx ' ,234 , -at fm -. ..,.a...,. .-...-.,..q.,1:1a.-ws......Mu....,.....,,,-.......... ...M-...,. ..,......,....,. ..... ... ...,.. .fjg 511. I IIA .fi??inwse,,,.,,4m5 1113192 Gorton QBrtbe5tra President - ---- NIICHAEL FERENCZ Ifire-Presidmt - - ALFRED JENSEN SFf'fFf!lf.1'-iIlfFllSIlff'I' - - HARRIET PERINE Ilfanuger - - lVIILLER MULFORD Libmrifm ------- JOSEPHINE KLINE After a year of faithful work the Gorton High School Grchestra played the following numbers at the Anuual Concert on April 26th in a truly finished style. Eine Kleine l7VllC'Ill'7lIlI5irlQ - W. A. NTOZART Jllenueiio Rondo Pr0re55i0naI Afzzrvfz - '- RICHARD VVAGNER Greeting Io Spring - Blur Dfznube IIIIIIILZ - - JOHANN STRAUSS Besides the above numbers the orchestra has learned many assembly marches, Chanson Sans Parolesf' by Tschaikowskyg Waltz in A, by Brahmsg March lNIilitaire, by Schubert and other fine compositions. 74 51-.U .fm :::.1:.: f if: '2 i w::nnafs:I 11.-vw ' - Igskrsfs--.. . .wir-L'-iii- ,227 ' H914-:f:1:1':?5 ey.. f zzwasfE':xS5aw1f:::',-aiu:-1-T-az.-.-..,.-.-,I ,.........s..,.N ..M...,...,11:g.-.-..............,-....-....,,,........,.......,.......,...,.....,........, M ..,,. ,,.-5 cl. Q'-in.. :asm-I-f.-Wanna I I I I The 49122 QEIUTJ Where Working Together is E'cerytlzing Success has again crowned the efforts of the Glee Club under the splendid direc- tion Of Miss Nellie Poorman. On April 26th the Annual Concert was given in the Gorton Auditorium with Mr. Harold Land as soloist. The following program was rendered in a manner worthy of the Club and its faithful director. - - Alfred R. Gaul - Franres McCollin - - IW. Il. Gulesian THE SINGERS ------ THE NIGHTS O' SPRING ---- THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD - Mixed Glee Club - - - - - ,-lmeriran Tune Traditional Chantey - - - - Bullard GORTON ALMA MATER SONG SHENANDOAH - - - WHEN GOOD FELLows GET TOGETHER - Boys' Glee Club EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIK W. fl. Mozart MENUETTO RONDO PROcEs:IOAI, MARCH - - Gorton Orchestra Richard Wagner THE SHADOW Mixncn ---- DE COPPAH MOON ------ Mixed Glee Club GREETING TO SPRING - BLUE DANUBE WAI.Tz - Mixed Glee Club and Orchestra 75 Daniel Protlzerue - H. R. Shelley Johann Slrausx E!.E3g?,l-iw:,,,..!x:'?::?:s-15,15 , .. ,,....,......,-.. ,. ..-,g4!....,.-r4f,:,32yHmay-wge ----'-X-f'ff--4,5'g2v,..,..f.. -...i NQ...WJ-gyg.:if5Z5,fi53f,5ig,nwgn9Q :IE-'71 ' 1T1lE:'z '5.'J EI1 - 'T ' E f ! ' ' ' x f Q, A. ,,,, 5, ',v..!6: , 2, m,em::.- I . wig' r ' - - ., .. ,rye 4-.4-.,Aw.,,,.. E425 ,px,::f2,f,-'gent gggffizrggl 'ff 1' ,Qty gsgzmfiea:az-.1,,,,0W, 1, 4,4 x :it-adG5i2ra'::514'11-.ea-A-:.i.-,.-.-..ni......sa....L...-,.,....,,-,,.s..c,........t..........,..e..,.A..,,...,.,............e,.....,.i.. ..-,..a,.c--1-,.--w -- fm --4 vw-ww--.-4 The jlntwibigb Scbunl Banu This year the Inter-High School Band has taken a more active part in public affairs than ever before. lts first public appearance Was at the opening of the new Plaza on Columbus Day. Since then it has made numerous appearances each time bringing it more and more into the rank of a regular city organization. To climax its fourth successful season under the talented leadership of lWr. Albert Cu. Cullum the Band gave its Annual Concert in lWay. Among the outstanding compositions rendered were: Entr'Acte and Oriental Dance by Victor Herbert, Boccherini's Celebrated Menuet, Suite Romantique A Day in Venice by Ethelbert Nevin, Sextette from Lucia by Donizetti, Calm as the Night by Carl Bohm and Midsummer-night's Dream by F. Nlendelssohn. 76 DRAW-X 1 H1 9 Qnqsixxp- W six SNUMZ 59 ' N Wwe I -in 5 i ,4:f Q Xix if-fi! '-we J- AJ ? if ,-iff I -:-f?:- A9- :.-Eg.?'i': ja:-QE, gf I A-MI , 'E ' l , f Q +f'fwS1Q1h':f,fw ', fx H . I' ', jgbx I , ,Ili Fr 'iv , vl1v. w MW , 1 qi . x-Mqf4,' '.M-'NHL H' 'WW-ill ' ' Wi--!i -,' X -'Vu I 'lf ug 1 vy 'V ,u!,,'iL 'Jil' ff W f' T' '1lua M 1.M' W ulwh y,MyH1 ,I Muhyh '15'X-V'7pg ' 'f'Wv1mf 7H' ' l 'vi - 1' '- Ill ', '- XL gd . -1 i'M'ljNlIlTi 1 -'-I fin . - - A . f.-lww ,. , 1' 1,1l'u. ' A ' 'fl f'gQ,3..lfjlhfA 5:3-1 N fCTf5.xi2'4-55,,ii.- fl' X.' HL.. -dk Q, ...X , 55.424, --1444.5 1 4 sf ,,.5AH,..1 I K . ' f Mx., . X X . A '1: -' WWE 355 'E M'1gWrrI , ' . 'B .mf X- vh- Efq -, 'EM 'fig' 6: -1 ::::'?fWmMi5fff:5i?Ev !AiN5M:2QQ igxfaiiiilfggg -aug A '. , ,.-- -'L ij, W'-32 E ,2 I .RSA-'L ,f E: 2 1- f 3.1 ans: no f m f M ,.ff4g5?gfm.w do ,X 4 D 'fy D 'W N -glingfz sfafff-T:ea,:f,ff51f'4 , , 2 , ez -:k-.':--Wie ' '-3-arg. LA--, 1 -2'-:'i1 3'-'Z' E! T-ae:-7- , .ff , , if 7a:i?'7 if -- 1?7f ' ' sffaf-1 'A eg-1. - -.1 4 -'Q f'?Q lf ff lggf 'H 5 59 5, ' ? ' - 'fl' ' , ' L - , - 2 L QL 4- :YY f f f in 1 v ,,, ,,,,,,. L F , ..:.,g,.mg.-:f,',:gq,,,I. ,H .,,.....t......,-.. -Ne't.':,:---A ...,. ,,- V.. . ..., .,,-..:H...,.,.. . ,,.,..... ..,- .- . . Qlggazgf-FLW ' -29:4 I 'ine-3 9141 ' 'S is 'WLSL J 'bf' ' fwfr- -''Mr-+'es:er.A-A-W-1-1913 fnxifff ' sf-.1111- : 411:-av! Z ' , 5 ra fl -WV: w'f:':ff S- ---- ---1 X- ,:-.-r. . .:- -5 f -s.1.':m.-5 1.-,E . ,.,, :'h'lEQ i E' 42 .. 132137 ,55ii?:i?'2:5ETS3+E. 5 asr1:w'a.'ftixiv.':r:,us::-1 ,. AM :J-:,... ..-,.-.....,,.,.....,,,... ...W .,....,...,.,,,....-.,..,.,..... ,....,- .-.-. . ..t..,...f--fy',gg.g1g',gEgT!fwLf::f,,-214-m1 Tliibe Gorton ielapzrs President - - - - HERBERT' HOUSTON Vice-President - - LOUISE REBMANN Treasurer - ROLAND SHERVVOOD Sffrffflry - - MARTHA REYNOLDS Dirertor - - TVTILDRED DICKSON STREETER Gorton Players headed by Herbert Houston, Louise Rebmann, lVIartha Reynolds and Roland Sherwood as ofiicers have completed an active, interesting and profitable season under the direction of Nlildred Streeter. The season opened on November seventeenth with the production of three One-Act Plays,- The Flattering Word, a satire by George Kellyg Two Crooks and a Lady, a drama by Eugene Pillot and The Trysting Place, a farce by Booth Tarkington. There was great variety as to type and plot in the program which was enjoyed by a large audience. Early in January preparations were made and rehearsals started for l'Merton ofthe MovieS,'l a comedy by Kaufman and Connelly. The per- formance on March second was one ofthe outstanding events of the school year. Few will forget the excellent work of Herbert Houston as lvlerton, Louise Rebmann as the Montague Girl and YVendall Beckwith as Rosen- blatt, and in fact the work of the entire supporting cast. The annual Gorton Players party was held in the gymnasium on March twenty-first. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed as well as the en- tertainment provided by several members of the Club. A theatre party and a formal dance will complete the social activities of the year. The Club added a new set of drapes and three more baby spots to its permanent equipment beside aiding the Gorton News financially. Ruth Alonzo Elizabeth Beall Alice Buchanan Jean Davis Mai Davis Dorothy Graham Maud Groosman Lucy Jacoby Susan Jenkins Janet Love Margaret Mahoney Jean Orton Elizabeth Parrish Louise Rebmann Martha Reynolds MEMBERS Irene Smithers Grace Timm Patricia Walsh VVendall Beckwith Robert Belknap Louis Bowne Harold Broderick Kenneth Coxe Hoyt Davis Robert Deming John Dzendran John Edwards John Ferraro James Fleming Herbert Houston 79 Philip Jacob Victor Kipfer Fletcher Knebel Ray Langan George Lautrop VValter Liebrecht VValter Longacre VVilliam Lynch Ellis Prudden John Rice Frank Sayre Robert Scott Roland Sherwood Allen Smith Kenneth Yates 1 fa'-.:'-'ECI::GPT','I!V'!1 , ,31' IE 1 ' ---'-- ----W '- ,-a....,, W ,.. ...A -I.,.,,.... . .., .,..,,,,.,. .,-..,.... .. , zfgjf,-f.:,1,'.--' -,-5.1515 'Ag-says -my 4,fWW' , 1,1-f ' 'Vw J -za' - I fnuamwam. , ...aw A . - . '45 , f-1 -,M . vig! ::--' an-,:: -,f : , H 1-' 2 . , M. 5 sssrs Gorton ilelapnrs present THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Staged by INIILDRED DICKSON STREETER . A The alarming worn by GEORGE KELLY THE REVEREND LURING RIGI-EY .......,,.H Wendall Beckwith AIRS- RIGLEY ...........,..v.. .....v... ..... D o rothy Graham IWRS- ZOOKER ...v.... ...... .... IN I Iargaret Mahoney LENA, her daughter ..,..--.-..,-, 1, ------------------ Jgngt Love EUGENE TESH ....E.,,,--.---- --.-,,EE,--,,---.-- A Hen Smith SQUID QETDUBH HUB H ESU? by EUGENE PILLO T IXIII-I-ER ......EYE..,.,,--,..,..,-,-- --,. ,--, -Kenneth Yates ----MaiDav1s LUCILLE E,..,w.E.-.-,,--.,-------,- -U --H TVIRS. SIMS-VANE ..v-E. .... A hee Buchanan INIHSS JONES ............ ...-,. S usan Jenkins PQLICE INSRECTOR ...,v...... --- -.w.. William Lynch DILCTECTIVIL .......,..E..,... - .....e... ..,.. W illiam Grr Qthe Wwsting place , by BOOTH TJRKINGTON MRS CURTIS ............e....................... Ruth Alonso LANCELOT BRIGGS ...................... ..... J arnes Fleming MRS. BRIGGS, his mother--- ---INfIaud Grossman JESSIE, his sister ........ ..... L ucy Jacoby RUPERT SMITH ...., .....-.. .... K e nneth Coxe MR, INGOLDSBY ,... .....H..... ..... R a y Langan STAFF Business Manageru ---------- - - ---- PATRICIA WALSH Pnbliaizy ------------ - ------ ---- I+ 'LETCHER KNEBEL Stage Manager -------- ----- R OBERT DEMING Assistant Stage .7VIanager-- ------- ROBERT SCOTT Property Mana:-aer ----- --.--- I RENE SMITHERS Lighting ------------ ---- X IVALTER LoNoACRE Stage Carpenter ---- -- -.........-.. JOHN RICE Faculty Assistant ----- ----- - --M1ss G1aR1'RL'Dg LYNCH 81 I 2 rv N-'ff-M-H-f vw'--s-. - -1-tw'--1'--V--2-4'---1 H---H-fm ...V ....,, -Aa.-....,..-.. .,..,. ....-t ,. . -1, Q N use-.Q,mwg.,. -rw-Jfefw' 'tiiiilgu W 'Q 'F WS, 35 ef dz ?S am: J! 5 -... A f, -g.. .h -- . ,MK -fsfi,--.N . ' 'A' Sims: 2 vialffbi Hffflerton uf the Wichita A Dranzatization of Harry Leon lViZ5on's Story of the same name by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN AND MARC CGNNELLY Stagea' by MILDRED DICKSON STREETER CAST OF CHARACTERS .-.----,--,--------- ---- K Cnneth Yates FLMER HUFF ......... - MERTON GILL ....... TESSIE KEARNS ....... - --james Fleming Herbert Houston -----Janet Love CASTING DIRECTOR ..,...-.-.-,.. ---- I feng Smithers LESTER IVIONTAGUE .-...-....... .---. W alter Longacre SIGMUND RQSENBLATT, a director--- ....- Wendall Beckwith PHIL, his cameraman -------------- --- ,,-,,- John Edwards VVEI-I-ER, his assistant --------- ---- -------- H o yt Davis JEFF BAIRD, also a director-- I-IAROLD PARMALEE ---- --- BEULAH BAXTER ----- FELICE, her maid ---- CHAUFFEUR ------- DOORMAN ----------- --- IVIURIEL lVIERCER--- -- MAX, a violinist --------- - ----- - JIMMY ---...-.-.--....-.--....------ MRS. PATTERSON, Merton's Landlady ---- MR. VVALBERG ----------------------------- THE MONTAGUE GIRL ---- --- -----Louis Bowne -Louise Rebmann Walter I-iebrecht - - - Elizabeth Beall Martha Reynolds -----Allen Smith ---Kenneth Coxe Dorothy Graham --Sam Berkowitz ----Philip Jacob ----Grace Timm --William Lynch Extras: Patricia Walsh, Jean Orton, Ruth Alonso, Jean Davis, Harold Broderick, George Lautrop, Aubrey Potter. STAFF Business Manager -------- ----.-.- .... F L ETCHER KNEBEL Assistant Businexs .fllanageru ---- MAUD GRQSSMAN Stage Manager --------... -----..- H OYT DAVIS Assistant Stage Nlanager -------.----.--.--...- KENNETH COXE Property Manager -----.----..-......-... DOROTHY GRAHAIVI Lighling ,---,--------- JOHN FERRARO, WALTER LoNoAcRE Stage Carpenter ----.........-. ----------.--------. I OHN RICE Faculty Aggifttmt ----- --------------- IV IISS GERTRUDE LYNCH 83 l QI-I--Il-I-I-I--C-1l if 43W,fHL4-e42WffT4 42 p 4 I nl! 1 ' 1 x ffw! ,7 Lg x 'J 11 i 2 X H aw y KK X n A -----nf 1 f 'J W W W L l 1 A n X , 'ACS X uflx F iz, rl . I AW fd, x 5' Nz' ,u yle RN .'-Qu!-' fn .' H 3 ' gf-rW'fIf v'ff W Af 'Y :T Q' fa 1 X31A'!4WxKXy Xxx X 41 'f -E Mu I ,VN 'W XXX XQI' ' ' kr. x .IH KK Inf 1, sum A 1 xl z lv A ' Q xii 'if x J' I 9, X ' ' li, y IW- X Mx 1 r NN Y ' X Sf- MP R N, . I-'P l 531 9 is 2 Y xv 5 lift: r- 'h 1 :Q 15 . . 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' 'L Q '3'-:1'qg,5:A.A.':.i..J 4,545 Blrzfb- Lu lx 'B 6 E kNi,mm,:,u WV .1-.:. .l.qf,.?.... -Qs fit... Nd, -I X X , :Z -,..'--'4gi.:,::-' 'kgnfilll H, J.-- 1--1-. zzz: 25:1 2' 1 .- .MU -x N . ' -4:,a-.ee'f-'--- , ,f X ' fx 21: . B3 I ,, ,-'Mg . M fu , 5 -xg - :gy I I ,ifb.::g'QZi'.E:-,1.'.'f - f ew , -1 -ll . 'fame-.., - ' '. 3-7,.f,--.-,-5-av -. W T kin Milf- 1? J I 1 'M' 5 1 s ' . ' H ', ' 'r , , - ' 4 3fZ':f-1131125 W q'.:nI2i' : li 1 fn'-X ' --J .f ll ws. - 5 --rw, . . .. . x .H .. - ' - 1 Tl- '4 ' 3, : L I iv- -,I 5Xc:XMw'-!l1g,d,1,, will , 3395. f fx.: - . 1731 ff . . 4 - ,v '-'17- cf' ' ' Y 4 ,' 'Q f'.', .1 qi, I 2. , lg 5.1, 'lr' 1 ,, ,.. xQ,, . ,u l , '.f:: .H ln' , ', , - v 1 ,Q-.., - - 1 --, ' I N -':.'..3' L, lfffff ,:' x'j,,X, ' 'f,fsl5,I1 5 A L Q- 9,1-' ,. My jj. ,fifw QQ Q f -1. ' v.. f 2:-swgfxfa -.Q X ' f , ,f-- --'-x,--y -.-fn . - g PA' 'S' . 'f:iQS.jfg,-::'5:fS' ' .+I 3 1' - .Q-xg 'V XQFJI. ,..-N- 1- '5 'f-fK':1f:.5:gl'.-g. ',,- ' ' wf ff ,- -X. :lw .l.:'.- ,Q-' 5 , I ' SQ 1- N. lN'.l,- 1 ,:. , - N I'-1 .Q nf. ' 5 - J! ' mg ,X yr ,' 2' .ge-'. Y nu. N -:g' 's ,L 32:-:1:sf1. 'mf-I m Mr' - .gf-55, 1' .. f :I .':' ' I' H- '1,' ,A , ,':L,.32 ' .'.5'-5 lafh 'Duff' .fs 'I . 1 Q '14, -- s,1c5'1i5.':i :' 1 :f.,':z, .x -. 4' I 3 - - - A -. Q- ff- , - - - '- . 'E R .J i W X l 2- Lt '-: ' J ,-an r' J jim I C - - 1 X ,-x ,' -'-+,,l,,', . ': ' . V X ' ,- X .fr -. f -4. f : Z 'I , , 4 ' N MXH' 1-1 A . itzx It . , ., . N, -,,,,- ,', 1 I, I f - fl a'- -1' f 1 .., kv- x ' -- -4 1 -'f N- - 111-aa - I-5 1 - 1 ,, 1-1 p , 4. .. ,1Kf i x. . , 41, .X ,, ' - - ' ' S L -r-, 2 -WL J N- . - 'f NH ivy!-' I 3 ..:' 41 I ' f' F' .- - JJ ' 1' ,J ' - . X , f' ,-- r. -'4-P-- 2 .4 - , T ,g- f -: . 1,- ,- 11 fl 7- , 53 - ' , GA- gs'N'f T y wx S, ,-, 5 E 'Q rv , X , , , Z I , , WA- fp 4 K 5 3 I if 6, 1S,.x - I- z. '1m' . A ,, ff, . 'ii vw- '- ., Y- xg, -gg -E ' -- ': 'J 1 - '1 - -1: 1 ff M X I 41, ' . , I -s f-0 4. :' 'P Rl f 4 ,, ' 'Z h fb . Z. 'f 4 , -. E l M. 5..- ...,.,,.f,.,,..y..,.-,,..,. . .. .,...,.a......, .. W.. V .,.. - L.. -,,:.,,,5- v: 5 q I ..: .-items-ef gem: : ' av , .. at jaaticmal Ziatmor bounty The Charles E. Gorton Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded in 1926. lts charter-member roll contains the names of twelve students of the Class of '26, The object of this society can best be understood by reading the statement contained in the charter which hangs on the wall of the princi- pal's office. lt says: Whereas character, scholarship, leadership and service are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools, therefore, the National Honor Society gives, grants and delegates through the authority of this charter the right, privilege and power to establish, conduct and administer the Charles li. Gorton Chapter as a local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. To show the extent and influence of this organization among the High Schools of the United States we may state that Gorton's Chapter is Number 470. The members of the Class of 1929 who have been honored with election to his society are: Betty Qualey Jack Ryan Laura Smith Ignatius Bielanowski Allen C. Smith Victor Kipfer Mary lVIahoney Louise Rebmann Wendall Beckwith Joseph Vellozzi Fletcher Knebel Marion Ward . Hoyt Davis Viola Purvis Grace Shear 87 3,5351 f - - ,,Q,...Y2J...,a.........,.,.,aS,.-,...y M:x,1 .c............,..-., .... f- was 5 - iii . f 1 xim1ms:au.v: , . . ggi.-L ? Q +- -:5f,ff- - . .. . , we ' . ws.. -Qi-11 . 1. f. :- . . 541- ze..-F -2 ..ev.,, tyre . isnc-ibm:Siam-:riiriri-f:1.o-: 1-,L mt .. . ,,.,,.... .w.,...Rf:,.-we......,.,....,....,,.,... .,.,,.... ...,c.,,,... ............,....... ..... ..m..,.,. ...wiigg Qhgj..'i'S!:o-.'s:,,.e.4nu:21 be Qtuheut Qlnunril HOHflfIlfj' Prfcvizlffzzt - - Principal GEORGE L, BENNETT PfPSi!lFNf - - - - WENDAL1, BIQCKWITH Ii'ire-Prfsiflenr - - THOMAS FARRINGTON Sm-remry - - Lousna REBMANN Treasurer ------- ROBERT BROWN Favulty Afizvisnrs - Miss MARY Vovsis, MR. H. D. MACINTYRE The year 1928-1929 has been a very successful one for the Student Council of Gorton High School. This success has been brought about by the untiring efforts of its president, VVendall Beckwith, and the splendid cooperation of the faculty, com- mittee chairmen and student body. Early in the school year it was thought wise to place in the Senate only the ofiicers, committee chairmen and the advisors. At thea same time a social committee was added. During the year a Student Council Party was held. The first part of the evening a review was given, followed by several fine numbers by individual students. A one- act play by the faculty added greatly to the success of the evening, The Senior members of the Council earnestly hope that the members of the Junior Class will give to it the same thought and time and effort that the present Senior Class has given. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Punctuality, jean Ortong Tralhc, Ignatius Bielanowskig Games, Allen Smithg Assembly, Hoyt Davisg Social, Louise Rebmanng Cafeteria, Gertrude Hart and Thomas Farrington. 88 Qrslnlggaamy?.,,.x,Qg5.?mW,U ..,,..,,.-..,...-...-.-..-.,...,,..,,..a.f.9a .-.-qw....-..q3?i3?v..f,Q..v,,,W..., A. ...hw -vii'-HQ. I-nxz-'-v - jggigflsimmwgpsmg S55fxzpP?!1 ' viii:-iizfjf' 'ying ' 'E' ' V., 5' 'QT-f74g Tdj-r,'y ' ., . . T ' ' ' 'h3ffL,,5 wr- .,...- . -43:5 .rsgr115r,:tgvg, 'mia ,Q , 4 Qm3I,vk T5-5g,mh,qg.31gg.,ggm.:v..,,,,,.,,,,I,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,a1:,.-,,,..a..,..,,t..,..,...c..,,,....W,....-.-N-,-....,.,,...,.....,..v-...- .....,.-A, ,cena-an -..rMm, rnankla , .X The library dilluh President ------- VICTOR KIPFER Vive-Presia'fnz - - ADELE BREITHACK Sffrefrzry - - DOROTHY BROGAN Treasurer - ----- LUCY JACOBY The Library Club was formed three years ago, and has accomplished much of interest in that time. This year the Board of Education gave to the Gorton Library four hundred and fifty new books, a splendid addition to our hne library. In January the Club sponsored a party for the faculty. The afternoon was spent looking at the new books. Directly afterward these books were listed and placed on the shelves for the use of the pupils. The Club has been of great assistance to the pupils and faculty throughout the vear. 89 g?TqifEE:5:?yA,,,,..h,l:55:lEv5w?3,.. ..,.. .m.........-, ....,...,V. .NFESSTN.ogg,.,.wF2c,,v...,,,e...,,,,kw.-.4.-..,..,....,3S..,,...1, ,,.. ..,.....45Qi.'.m,,A.E:r-Ktrweumwww C aaa:-r- iaazzvgrm- ' 2- - .4 nr 2, f,kW,X5tsa.Zug7:.f.s- - '- - ei, 'L' ' ' ,ag-gli: ' 5 w:1::-'L:5:rv.c:1 .W -' bf-gg,-55 1 , ,. . .. . sw-I-.zipirf---.2--...y-61152455511 . if . ...w.s,.-...fx3..w..?:,-....:r,.....r.,....an-N.. c,......-....4..,.....l.-.,.w,..,..MM.-..,..c...,-..W,,.-.-..s......-UM..-.-....,............. .-Nm..-ls...-.....-.,..J' C,-,R,,,,,j2:w,'xQ4y,,,5,,49f1:1 . 'fi' i H ,C .....,..,..... ..., .,.,..,.v, ..,l,w,,,.R3,-Q K I 1 ... .K g I 1 . . . , , , ,M , Tlibe Qketrb Qlllub Presifienf - MARIE EIFERT Vive-Preridezzz' - SAM. MILLER Serretary - - CATHERINE VAIL Trerzsurtr - - - JEAN ORTON Club flfl-zrisnr - . MR. J. W. ANDREWS The Sketch Club has completed a most successful year in many particulars. With the largest enrollment since its organization at Gorton, the interest in its many projects has been keen to a very encouraging degree. lllany designs for the Christmas cards were submitted. Those prepared by Dorothy Brogan and Virginia Getty were chosen as the most interesting. Their quick sale indicated the wisdom of the choice. The club has rendered service to the school by making posters for the various affairs of general interest. The subject for the illustrations in this yearis Promenade is the American Indian. ln spite of the remote characteristics and traditions of the 'LRed Man compared with the school life or today, we have endeavored, with the interest of our school at heart, to show that the primitive people had many interests in common with the present day life. The club extends to lllr. Andrews its heartiest thanks and wishes to express its appreciation for his many kindnesses during the past year. 90 .RZ-:E:,:5,?a,,i, . ,,.., .,.........-t-.. .. ..,. ,.,,4w...,.Wv5,?!A3,v,,-,.,Q..c.,i,A. ,,.,.,...,.,...,ag,,-,,....J .,,,3..,,..,,J.,..Nqr-,x,, ,Q,,,,,.,,,,,w.. sfygvr: -- :-:,.rak1:- -.ent A wr- . -1, ,y -3. i, -,,sfg.,g,.1 1, - 48: 'Z' Sin:-1:1 Af' xv--' i- '1 ' ,f f v '-if' :g- . ,.,... . - , .....,. . A i, ,,, v H The Qilraft Glluh OFFICERS President - - - MADELINE MASTERS Vice-President - - VIOLET CLARKE Secretary - - NIARGARET NIAHONEY Treasurer - - CATHERINE VAIL Instructor - lVIISS M. E. CRAINE The Craft Club, with a larger membership than ever before, has just completed a most enjoyable and successful year. At the meetings that were held every Monday during club period, the time was devoted to the making of silver iewelry and articles of copper. At the opening of the spring term, the members decided to take up work in rafiia and leather, which project proved very popular. To Miss Craine, our helpful advisor, the club is deeply grateful. The club consist of the following members: Harry Aronson, Virginia Baer, Violet Clarke, Betty Cullinan, Paul Delany, Marie Eifert, Esther Epstein, Charlotte Labutis, Madeline Masters, Margaret Mahoney, Anne O'Hara, Catherine Vail, Rita Walls, Agnes Wheatley, Margaret Moore, Muriel Warneck. 91 1 Zftuggggi-'1 K' --'- -'- -'-----'M '---pgs-L-v .iflml-..,i.U-5-55.7,-ws.,. ,...,.,,- H -E., ,...,,.-.-...,.Q.,-,,,..-.F,.wi.R-.1-upW.,...-.f.-fax.-43v,,-5Qs., .Q . . ..., .. ,191 L 13 136 J, .E ,,,, .ic .X - L -3 f 2 r ? gmugtnumps Organized 1927 i9unnrarp member Miss FRANCES REED Qbfficers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Sistine femnh ers Adele Breithack Marie Eifert Florence Farrington Agnes Finnie Regena Flynn Marianne Gray iblengegi Dorothy Brogan Catherine Kuhn 92 ? - - - FLORENCE FARRINGTON - - - VIRGINIA THOMPSON ADELE BREITHACK HELENE MILTZ Catherine Gergerly Pearl Hanley Celeste McCallen Dorothy McCallen Helene Miltz Virginia Thompson Margaret Norton Eileen Walsh 2 71 f 4 'i -.jzzfnir-. , ,..m, ,,,. ...,,W.-.- .....,.,..,. jfwwwm .. . . E' 8 lf.. 'viii ' ' ' ' ' ,... ......a...,..W.,....,La.WW.,.c..,....,.....,.,.,. ..,..,... .a........... ......,......,...... ....... Ne..,,,..,....-,,.-, gg, :ww-:f..i:,,4-em: The Eames Through the study of Sir Thomas llloorels 'lUtopia,'l the class of 1925 organ- ized l'The VVoffles. There are no oflicers elected, all members having the same rating, as this was the idea in Sir Thomasls book. A constitution was drawn up and an insignia adopted. At the end of the school year' the members chose six new mem- bers to take their place the next year. The Woflles have as their definite purpose the fostering of scholarship, school spirit and school service. ln the paSt some of their activities have included the awarding of prizes for stories and essays published in the Promenade,' and the advancement of better school spirit at games. Adfuisor - - - Miss MARY Vorsia Honorary .lllember - - MR. H. D. NIACINTYRE MEMBERS 1929 VVilliam Fowler john P. Masterson J. Thomas Lavelle Donald Maxwell Marvin Parker S. Russell Raynor 93 Qu5,5135pfivifrf-g,j.131-,zmgizagj ' M--v-----fn --as-::S3::..,...v,gg....-..m3-??:pm-fmu...-wa, '--I-R...,..-.Y-vzgv-,.... qgmimww, .Y ..1-::'- ' L: .Q-,... 'via 4. f -'..- f w- ' - ir-we iii:-Ev sw wept: 2 5 -' ' J'-ses: ff R In ,. .. ...... 7 . .. ., . .sk-5-.. -if 579 E--ff-. ,A 7.-fwfir-v-.H .. .4:': -1-11.1-5 5:-1' yrs:-1' my- A, V Wa ff1::esi afx3xxf.':t:,L.1-gs:-:sqm-S 1.fm.c...Q...t....w.e.,..,.,.Rf.,.'....,.......... -..v-.,...,....,I-W,......-Nan...-S..-.,v....,........ ,, -aww Rm-A4 .ug Tliripbi Advisors MISS LIGHT MRS. GRAVES President - MADELINE MASTERS . . S - ANET LOVE V'Ce'Prmde t ' il CATITERINE VAIL Secretary - - ' - MARION WARD Treasurer - - - - ALICE NICHOLS Cabinet ELIZABETH BEAL MARY PARSONS HELEN JARVIS ANNE 0,HARA This year Triphi has continued its hne work at Gorton, at the Y and at Other social service centers of Yonkers. A large interclub program has been carried out With the other Triphi Clubs by banquets at the YW At these banquets people of national prom- inence have inspired the girls to higher living. Gorton Triphi has always done much service Work at the Prospect House. To this good work has been added this year help at the Temple Emanuel. This Work, besides several dances and parties, has made Tri- phi's year complete. We all wish Triphi success in carrying out her ideals as one ofthe International Girl Reserve Clubs. 94 xp., -,J55:5::,y5fff4y,-'I-73-,g59124, - .,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,.,..., M.-U-.-.-.3 ,,,-wmiv.. ....t,r...,.q,w ...,. Y .--.1.--...,,..,- -..,.... ...U ,.,..., . ...,,.r,. - ,,. . ., . Wi 'Q 'tt' li .5 'H' 'N ' -r-M -'Q ,, .A,A, H., , ,, ,U iggiff if 2 .. . -. - - '. e-1-.. 1.1.1. sf M322 I -.- -- ., xi11.4111a':w.1f.f:frm-:..p.,-m:.,...,-..,. ,.,. .,.,.N,..,..-M.-W-..,41a.-W,.a..,...,,.,..t..,.,...om., .....,.,.......,..-............,.....,,w,.f,.0......,,.f'i' '. Ig.. 55?:wwsw.,-1.4-vez Tllrianglz Qllluh The Gorton Triangle Club, a chapter of the national Hi-Y organiza- tion, completed its fifth year of existance in l928-29, with a well rounded program. The standard of the club, namely To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Living, calls for a comprehensive program, to include service to the school, good fellowship and educative discussions. The Triangle Club rendered its service to the school through its second annual football and cross country banquet, its help in obtaining speakers for school assemblies and the Triangle Scholarship given to an outstanding member of the senior class. The combined meetings at the Y. M. C. A. and the discussion meetings at school proved to be of great value to the members. MEMBERSHIP OF THE TRIANGLE CLUB ,S'p0n,f0r ,,..... .... M R, C, A. DURAN Farulty Adfvisor ...... MR. A. E. HUMPI-mrs Pre,-idenz ..,..,. .... F Larcmzxz KNEBEL Secretary ................. ALBERT QUAELLY Fife-Pre,-idfnz .... ...... K ENNETH COXE Treasurer ................... DONALD LONG Sergeant-at-Arms .............. HOYT DAVIS Martin Ball, John Betjman, Robert Brown, George Common, Robert Deming, james Dumond, Thomas Furrie, Sewell Graham, Herbert Houston, George Lautrop, VValter Longacre, William Orr, Ray Shannon, Roland Sherwood, Allen Smith, Kenneth Yates. A 95 L. ,,., .. ,. .....,, , ..x. ,,,.,. ...., ,..., , E 1 .. I N 1. ' Y xc f .-.. fm.....,1.,...... W.-t,....,.'-va... ,.......-.cc ..,,,., -...,..,.,.c-.-NW......v-NN---N-w,....,..............meon.-f.-..:.,.-....1.v..f You may be clever but You nefver could scfuerz Herbert Houston from his wonderful theories Caroline Bell from her fetching smile Ralph Rowland from his perfect attendance Eunice Straub from her dancing slippers Roland Sherwood from his famous hair comb Pearl Hanley from her nifty earrings VVendall Beckwith from his charming dot Eunice Aker from her bobby pins John Dzendran from his ever-present golf Louise Rebmann from her golden tresses Kenneth Yates from his smiling sarcasm Mary Lyddane from her incessant chatter Bob Deming from his Chicago twang Victor Kipfer from his perfect dancing Fred Squires from his daily naps lNlai Davis from her fraternity pins Tom Elliott from his southern drawl Lil Corke from her sister Ruth John lNIasterson from his Year Book Catherine Vail from her perfect hair-comb Fletcher Knebel from his flashy tie Alice Scholding from her Phi Lambda pin Charles Yasko from his famous grin Ruth Timm from her cheery hello', Louis Bowne from his snappy come-back Betty Qualey from her Edna Lofthouse James Dalton from his impossible arguments Adele Breithack from her rosy blush Sam Berkowitz from his musical fiddle Bertha Uden from her helpful spirit Bill Lynch from his wise-cracks Laura Smith from her honor roll Alfred Jensen from his shining horn 96 1 ..,. ,-,Swv Q ,..-A,.., ,. ,,..N.x, 5 , ., .www-,A-I ,M E E-im,,,.,,,,l,,mth:-1 G Win, m RSM ....,a:A..,'g ,t V, -, -gm-r. .' -Qux-3.1 -. 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W..?,m,,.-....-.,.g,4,...s,W,.,,:,A,g,.,.,..,,,...,,v v...,....,........,.Q.-.....,.,.,.,,,i..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,........ ..,. ,N , . . it f at T 'Q :gms 'lJ.Q,j - fgls.-.mi ,,., 54255 .,-..4-- -. ,. -- 9 'QW , :smm .,eCxs..u.1.,uc..-.-,sz-mt.-.A.-E --,-. mt.. ,...e......-.a.--,.....31-:,.'t,,.....,t .-.NN --....t...,,...,N...... .-.sw-......-s.,-w2....,..,...T,.......w.sI-f Q 't g,,iew-,4:,,.tg,,4-an Gorton tins Making an auspicious start in September with a weekly issue of the Gorton News, the publication expanded in the Spring from a four column to a five column paper, a sure sign of its growth. Never before, since the paper was started in Gorton five years ago, has the paper met with greater success than this year. Through the untiring efforts of the staff and its faculty advisor, the paper has reached a plane never reached before, and with most of the staff back next year, they hope to put out a bigger and better Gorton News. THE STAFF Desk Editor - - - CHARLES H. YASKO ffssoriule Editor - - JOHN EDIE Business lffftnttgett - - - PATRICA VVALSH Associate Business Manage1'.s ALLEN SMITH AND RICHARD BEDDOWS lvlake-up Editor - - - CATHERINE PORTER Boys Sports JOHN DZENDRAN AND PETER ROBERTSON Girls Sports ----- LUCY JACOBY Club News - MURIEL WARNECK Jokes - - LoUIs BOWNE Excltanges - - JOHN CROCKER Editorial fldvisor - NIISS L. F. KELLY Business zlciuisor - - NIR. INIERLE W. RALPH Reporters - Roy STUCKLESS, DON!XLD BUTTENHEIM EDNA EHRENBURG, BETTY CULLINAN, VIRGINIA GETTY 99 z 1 5 ,xl ..- i PXJ' kg' .wa ' 'Nz Na wg ,sf Sf W 1-1 1-ma.: - - 1 1.1..f x...,X,n.-.-.-.4 .xg ..- L-5,3 y,.,.1.f,.fA-,f,L..ug,,. N. 'MAA ww U-mudnhmvn EE m .- -V5 1 ' K' wa -g :':-1 U - .,-vf , , ' X - t . ,pq e,'arQ.g:g.3gn si if. S 1jf':gx1.94j'G'.1e 55 3.5 . Q 125+ ' Q' f - -1- 'wl'34w - . e. '?'- EQ-YQQH'- 1-z, ex-rx: . 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I'-.tfgu wa' -X u- -. .dql 1'-A ffm Ty fe 0.1. .27 NIL- I - gfffaj- 'Jil 3,0-sQ,QoN '17 ..x... . .-erm-Q, 1 4...mm.,4-.u.,:..-,- 3-,.,, b.,,,,. ,, , ,.,,,x,,,.,1 Wu, livin::w,n-J,ANN.Aw- Y iXl!,Q!,. '5'3 v'u .,.4,.,a.i, ,,,.,,,.,,..,,,1,,. ..,,.,1 . ,,.,., ......-.- ..........,. -,,:,E.,,,.-,,q, A..i,.,..,..... ,J ..,,, N.- ,,..., Wa.- ...:, ....... , ...., H .. . . 1'lfST5:-figs 'lnaveifswff 1-mf. Wfwfw f 'if me S ia. ' 'ferr-'ff PM-A'Wt'!'1? gr -' ' .5 rm' Wifi: 2 '-1 '-Z ' -Qfniir .s - I H E M E 5' E , . -- - -- Q5--11:1 F I ...... .,.,f1-15,3 1 '21 1 in Gorton ibigb Qtbnnl Qtbletit Qlssoriatiun OFFICERS President - - - - MR. A. W. MASON , , FRANCIS FEE Vzce-Preszderzls - VVILLIAM LYNCH Secremry - - - MAI DAVIS Treasurer ---- Miss HELEN KOLBE Important indeed has been the Work of the Gorton High School Athletic Association. Without its aid We could not have fostered many of our sports of the year. The football, basketball, baseball and track seasons have been Well sponsored by the financial and moral support offered by the Association. Greater co-operation among our fellow students has been evident since We have come to feel that We are all really members of this splendid organization. 102 m,,.,.,., ,, , W., x,,x ,,,, ,..,.......-.-,.-. ...,,, ,,.c.:,..m., ..,.,.., ,, .,.v.tx,,...x,x.,., .,., ,,,....4 .,--..hw ,.... ,...,. My---4, 4--. --nw...-.,.,,...q,-.fa fy.:1i,:g:f mats-.ips--'fi FA-541'-::f:55'f'-f' X'-v:9:?1si1.:3j fri.:-2 gi 12f.f' N 'f Q 4: , i Hfffviza-'a'-23 an.,-. :K W... ...,- ,... ,,. A - f f , :vm ag., wa r, 1 ., ' v.,.:me:.:,-,... S5 f W .. . .... , f f ni - ' ' ' 'HH - L- -.v '- I 1 Q- ' 41242 itil'-111f !2Pr: 525: .12 i7 ?i?1'E2i3?zb:. . jfunthall Our third VV. l. A. A. football schedule was more or less a repetition of last year. This season resulted in our conquering only one county rival. The season opened With many bright prospects for a successful season. Coach lVIacCurdy prophesied a prosperous schedule. But injuries and inelegibilities served to spoil the outlook. Before the county schedule actually started most of the aforesaid prospects were ruined and Coach lXfIacCurdy Was confronted With the problem of building a team from 'lgreenl' material. But, on looking back over the season one can not but feel proud of the old l'Green and White. Any team that can show the fight and pep and grit that that team showed, deserves all the credit that can be given it. After losing game after game, taking one beating after another, to rise and defeat a stronger team its a heroic achievement. Y . G.H.S. Opp. Sept, -Alumni at home s,,,,, os Oct. -Stamford at home ,,.. Oct. -Port Chester at home Oct. -Mt. Vernon at home Oct. -Mamaroneck away -. Nov. -New Rochelle away.- Nov. 10-VVhite Plains ...... Nov. 17-Roosevelt away Nov Yonkers at home .,...... 1 l page'ff3'i.yy'qj!fp1fj-frgym-5,a -W,-.,.,.w.......-...,..... .... ...... ..-...mf .,, , , ,, , 4 .L-,:,.,g,fgg,5.. ,,.q:,f.iKg.f5,1 .gg -WI'-,A,g,...,,.Q...,.,Ev. . ,,...,..,.. Q,..-,.... ..w,.. ...,,,,N..,,,,..,,,.. , ,I , ,Q , gras., Sg.:,,i5,,3, 7,2 . 1.4.1 4' wha .5 an qqggi, ,A,m:ww.wg WHA .y 1 1 Q v,,,.,,., 1- .. ... ...-..... ,. P151 , A 'iiirl .1-.sa L- V I . , 4 ...,....,a,.,.,.,.-.....,,.....,..t.,.,...,....,.... ...,...,.,...,,,,.,.a...,. V ....,, cm - 4 D -,gv..,q,,,,,..q+,4 6516055 Qiountrp The cross country team of l928, champions of Westchester County, has enyoyed a most successful season. Under the guidance of Jimmie Lee, our faithful coach, and Robert Scott, manager, the team has added more and greater honors to those already brought to Gorton. Our dual meet record was kept clean by victories over Horace Nlann, George VVashington, Barnard and Evander Childs. New Rochelle and Yonkers were defeated in a triangular meet at New Rochelle on Columbus Day. Running under bad weather conditions, Gorton captured the sectional championship, A few days later the 'lGreen and White runners came through in the annual School Boys' Race, winning first team prize for the third consecutive time, thus bringing the bronze statue to Gorton permanently. A week later the Gorton harriers closed the season with a decisive victory over the other schools of the county in a Westchester County lnterscholastic Cross Coun- try Championship Race at Van Cortland Park. The excellent work of Leo Neckerman and 'llggien Bielanowski car- ried much weight in all the victories. However, there were so many fel- lows running closeup to the front that they alternated in placing for the final score. Another championship is looked forward to next year as six letter-men will be back in harness. 105 . s X g, gy I X A ' ' 3 P S, 3' ' Hr '.f . , :W w ' V ' ,, J Q H r ga , Q y lx 3' nf Q 1 4' 4 Q 1 , fm 'A My M ,ffm-V-1. ff M.. ...,-. ..,........,..,-....i ...,. ,.-a. ..., . . hr-.-..h-.Q-TF'-JN..-:,x1.:,fuI . .., -..,t.H.-5,9-5,,,..u-,:...,.,,if,a.i,.c..f-,.......,ni-..,....J,f...,,,...-..m,.-....- ,...41E,-XZLEQ-,V,::'.A,,,:x,qeHAM ,Y 6' 1 F3-ma-v'... wi .,.::-A., .fu - ,V H. N s- :.:f1::5:.: eg ',-s,:, .4 1 awk? 5 , ' 'min' ,-,1:1.f.' if e A I js- 3524 , , .X :,:,f1'fa11:-wif'-za.. , --,....,.,,..,..N fn..f,.,-4' ,.,g?lV 1 - 5' -'wav mggpa, .... gi Gttach Qchenulc, Coach: JAMES J. LEE flflanagerf' ALLEN C. SMITH Date Place Friday, April 19, ,,,,..... E,.,Y.....v,, . ,,,,,, Gorton ,,,, Friday, Saturday, April 26-27 .El,.l Philadelphia VVe-dnesday, lllay 1, E...a,a ,,,l, E ,l,,, El,,,., F I 'arrytown E Friday, lvlay 3 l,,E.,.. l,E,,.. N ew Rochelle Rionday, lWay 6 E,E,,,l ,rff ,Gorton VVednesday, lylay S E,,,,, E Friday, lX'Iay 10 ,,,Et . Saturday, llflay 18 Saturday, May 25 ,E.,, , Saturday, June 1 ,tt,,, , ,Gorton ,, . ,,..,t Gorton , , , , ,t,,,,,New Rochelle , ,.... Scarsdale ,,,t E, E Syracuse 107 1929 Captain : jo H N EDXVARDS ,..,..,,lnter Room Relays E Penn Relays , ,Hackley New Rochelle ,E lnter-Class lXIeet ,,,,,,,,X7OY1lCCI'S W,,tl.Vhite Plains at E .t,,t County Meet ,E E 7 ,State Sectional E t.rr., State lXIeet ,.., .,.,...,,..,.,,, ,,...,,..,..Et...g...e,.,.,3..x,.i.ip.L.....E,...,,f,.-.1..-,......,i.g,.,.?,M ,..:L,,49.,xAN?,.ag ' -. A fv'zf,'-PSE 3151: ' ,V .......a..,....,iZQa,,..,....,...,.a,,...,,,,....,,... ,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,.h.,.,...,.,,.M, M ' .,-a,,,.,,,,+,3 BHSBBYDHII Coach ---- H. LEIGH NTACCURDY Honorary Captain - - IGNATILTS BIELANOWSKI Manager ---- JOHN DZRNDRAN Although this year's basketball team did not carry off county honors, it has made the best showing since the time of that county championship team consisting of Hinchie, Noonan and the rest of that great team. Gor- ton had five men who were able to hold their own at all times. Norb and Joe Turner forwards, Tom Hanasik and Joe Treacy guards, lggie Bielanowski center, and Ed. Quirk guard and center were the letter men of this year's team. All played worthy of Gorton teams and deserve much praise. This team was well balanced not an outstanding star among the live, but all played with fine co-operation. lt was very hard to choose the outstanding player so all received gold basketballs at the end of the season. The Second Team did not meet with as much success as the Varsity, there being much difhculty in deciding on the players. VVhen they finally organized D'Apice and lVlcShane played well at forward positions, Quirk and Bruce balanced as guards, McGeory was at the l'tap and Frank Pecora was substitute throughout the season. Most of these players will be back next year, so that.Coach MacCurdy can look forward to a more successful season than the past one has been. Summary of the season's games G.H.s. OPP. G.H.s. OPP. Dec. 7-Roosevelt .,.,...,.. 15 19 Feb. 8-New Rochelle 22 10 DCC. 14-Yonkers ........ - 32 21 Feb. 15-Roosevelt ...... is 27 Dec. 19-White Plains .,.. 15 11 Feb. 22-Yonkers .... . 22 26 Jan. 11-New Rochelle ,, 20 20 Feb, 26-VVhite Plains 36 23 Jan. 18-lylarnaroneck ..., -1-3 13 lklarch 1-lylt. Vernon .. 19 23 Jan. 29-Mt. Vernon ..... . 20 14 March 5-lyfamaroneck 28 18 Feb. 1-Port Chester .... 37 23 March 8-Port Chester.. 26 17 March 9-Alumni, G. H. S., 375 Alumni, 27 109 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL n.Eiii.e-Qmzsfrr.-:sr.1--:qw ' 4--rfw.-W,-9,-fm,-..,W7,,3p,.f.-www?'VL-W--ff-F I---F-f,,,-H1-mx..-...,..,,-,:. .-'fm-fA.:,..:,...,,,.w,,. -gn .. N:f:..sa3.1: A U . -, 'TS ' 1 'ff-'-tx-ras,- if--PM ' 'Q gwsff 5:1-:ae1ts::f' ' Z7 35 'k '5 .U ... , E .. , , . . '---mlfglskg. ,xtxr ,. . ' ,W ' f zvnzsbh. .LfXMxf::lrfM?,-in-N.-,,.-:A-.1 mug...N.....P...-,.,..M.w1...-U,..,.-.1..x,.,...-.,...x..,,,....-.x,.... ......N,--.-.......-,-.,-...........u.:...-mx--.......-. ,,,. -afnm-:Str-v-inks f X X, 9 Y S W7 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 111 ' .,..,.....,.,::. . Fifa, t.-,,- -,-.,...-................, .. ..,. ..... vw., ...,. . ,.. . , ,,4,, . ...,.,...,.... -..... .... ...., ...,.... M......,5.--,.,.,1-, -4-:: :F ,I-: E., 1 ' 'rgfsi.5gi2o.J Wi 'Q'1. .tW ' W Wig. 3' V. ' 'W '5 .c:11::.i-in Y:a:y5: 1 ' 1---:lr-' '- I - '1:: ' 4, . . . :Waite '43'-55' W7 . ..,,. J.-. 35.41, w'Fff--www Girls' Tennis Team Although tennis is not a recognized sport at Gorton, the girls have had two very successful seasons. VVith just a few students from which to pick material Gorton organized a fine team. Some of the members have won distinction in the Westchestei' County Tournament. It is the hope of those interested, that this activity will soon be recognized as a minor sport for girls. The team this year included the following members: Captain - ---- - KAY TOY Second - - ADELE BRIETHACK Third ---- LILLIAN MANDERSON Kay Toy and Adele Breithack, First Doublesg Hazel Travis and Lucia Willingham, Second Doubles. The team took part in games with the following schools: Mount Vernon Yonkers Hastings Horace Mann 112 nm:-gm,:31pgf:f!11,v,-3,233sm, V sf-f---------N-1-14---f---1---aa,-Q K.-,-G-:L,...wr,f-g.,,,wfaf,i.,...L.,6,,-...'.,.,,..,,.,.,.Qw........J,H, . ,HEujT:. 'l L7 a,.?y.:.-f-..-' wg, ww.:-3 -'G --L nf H 1 as - 1 . . n.1.av-11.1. fa-.iw A 2 4 a 51- s.::111:,s-,: f -,gegmz : .,., . ... .. - .... .,,g5,g3g5 . .. , fm .c .,.c-.s. .-...,-..,.-..,:14:g ,,.., -. .4,.,.,,,,.,. ... ...s.. ., ..,...,..... .. ..... .,.,. -' 235531 ,f:,,,., ., ,., ' X H' . me , A ,I '12 I V, ' , 1 ' , . -A wands Buys' Tennis Team The records of the tennis teams of Gorton High School for the past four years have been most satisfactory and the outlook for the coming season is very promising. With Captain Karl Usterhout, Alex Murray and James Dumond, three of last yearsteam in school and considerable new material to try out, the prospects of another county championship are very bright. Manager Walter Longacre has scheduled matches with the other High Schools of the county, with the opening match on April 29. April 29ilVIamaroneckn H ii May 20-Roosevelt May 13-New Rochelle lWay 22-Bronxville lWay 15-Mount Vernon lXIay Z7-Yonkers 113 PP nr-zgirszfxr-wg:fw.'rvtv-3-wnsf' 'w '-- --'------ A-www. .....t-rf- 'M ..,. . -.........,,... -.......- ... ...... . . if hbrwf'-1 We-ffafikizv M555 Q 'WF 'ATA . ' '5Zf ' I VP: -11:5--z:'!'1f41's11YH4 ! ' Fii ' ' rf 5 at tw eg Yilws.. ' '1'f '-'-.'f-S:-:':'x 2fvW.iLZ3:i::xi2mgrS'J21f3?55-ails., 1-.1 f... .. . ...f...... --.t-....a.,t'5waf.-M....,.,,.,..... ,.-....,,, -c. ww.. ...,..... ... ..,....,.....,. ......,..... .M ..,. m Baseball Baseball, the great all American sport, has again rolled around to Gorton High. The prospects this season look brighter than they have for several years. We have with us this season a number of our last year veterans, Iggie Bielan- owski, the famous pitcher, Jack Crough, the noted first basemang Joe Turner, the snappy catcher, Ducky Yasko, the ever-ready hackstopg Houston, D'Apice, Turner, Treacy, Long, and lVIcGeory, the flashy fielders and basemen. We also have some very promising rookies.' The season's schedule is as follows: 1. Mamaroneck at Gorton ...... Saturday, April 20, 1929 2. Saunders at Gorton ..... Saturday, April 27, 1929 3. Mt. Vernon at Gorton--- Tuesday, April 30, 1929 4. Gorton at VVhite Plains ---- Saturday, May 4, 1929 5. Commerce at Gorton ------ Tuesday, May 7 1929 6. New Rochelle at Gorton --.-- Satu1'day,May 11, 1929 7. Yonkers at Gorton -------- Tuesday, May 14, 1929 S. Commerce at Gorton .--- Tuesday, May 21, 1929 9. Gorton at Port Chester --.---- Saturday,May 25, 1929 10. Manhattan Frosh at Gorton --.- Tuesday, May 28, 1929 ll. Gorton at Roosevelt ---.--. Saturday,-Iune 1, 1929 12. Alumni Game -----... Tuesday, june 4, 1929 13, Gorton at Saunders --.- -..-..-. .... S a turday,June 8, 1929 ll4 9? Qu iv--':ggi:3':s1Lv,3533f?x,5:.:l,.y .. .......,.......-,-..-.......,.....,..1,-,.,.rQq.,.....7..:,,3:,,.i,.Q....,,3 .,i-.-,...a ,g..,....,.- .Wv.,.....,.,,.,...XRx.,.,.,....MQ ,,gg,om,,,4,,,, H -V -A affix?--:vi ' ' 5 r fi, 11-.:f:svag5f,f::f- -' -41 'n t ' ? f mT'.'. M' . . I I I ..,,.. W-,.....s..-.,...-a5zai.,.a...a.,-...u..,, ,... ..,.,,..,t.,c.,,, .... .,,.,.-,..-....,-.-.,....,..s ....,Q . -f:'4-aging-g The Golf Team Although golf is not a recognized sport at Gorton, it has its place in the hearts of real sport fans. Last year's team established a commendable record, Winning all but one of the eight matches played. This year's team composed of Captain Johnny Dzendran, Iggie Bielanowski, Mike Masley, Joe Gonda, Leo Neckerman and Walter Longacre promises to do even better Work this year. April April lklay llflay May May' May' lway 22 26 3 6- 10 13 15 20 SCHEDULE Gorton vs. Saunders at Van Cortlandt. Gorton vs. Irving Prep. at Briarcliff lXIanor. Gorton vs. New Rochelle at VVykagyl Country Club. Gorton vs. lona Prep. at Wykagyl Country Club. -Gorton vs, Roosevelt at Grassy Sprain Golf Club. -Gorton vs. Yonkers at Van Cortlandt. Gorton vs. Mt. Vernon at Siwanoy Golf Club. Gorton vs. Commerce at Van Cortlandt. 115 I J i. QQ? I ggi: ? .l 'K' S, A xf 'x ffl, 1, N A Q25 ' ' .AEMIL X N f m.x,g- yu ' xx X ,aux 5 'VSAN . V' V, ' X 5' w , IW ' ' wt wi 7211 Fi Walk , +1 21-3w.:ff .e , N 1 my ' 5-if-2e1?i?i3fffv, 1 iifx -ff' 1177? 1 -A Y 1-Q f ' x fj PAUL DELANEY h 1 Y 5 I K Drift-2f:r::y.f-ff:.7:7m:-'ppm'- W-A--1--------4-fA--f-Mf,:,,.i.i.,,,,,4,...cW,.,4,-g,,,.... ,..., . ,-.,....,,,,, , 1:,,.,., g,vf.-- A: T ,:5,,- , 2- . fre-, ::,- gvf le 'H-. 'l gl --ff 'Eu ' ' - X , 5-Qaelfhfl 'W' 'ig KY: ,g e K 'Ii' Q P .. . 5' 5 :f,.. , -'-nr:!'i,2 f7i::.uz',::, :,, ' mi1,zw'fuCK'SJLr:T'2!r,K-'.-Eiifnci--.-.-:.1-.1 fm .. . ...e...,. .-Q.-......:11-5.-, ,..-..-.i mc, ..,., ..-.e.,,,,,... .ew ... ...,-...,-., N ..,.,.., ,,...... .,... .mm X :N il Qllpba Ilota Qlpsilnn Founded at Erasmus Hall High School 1899 125i Qihaptcr Established 1926 i9nnurarp jlflenihzr Hugh D. lklaclntyre Hctibe fmemhergi Robert Ball Robert Brown Oliver Beckwith john Clarkson Wendall Beckwith George Common YVilliam Bleakley James Dumond Harold Broderick john Edie Elbert Harris Hilding Jacobson Francis Lynch VVilliam Lynch Richard VVeisendarger Zlnactihe members Francis Bardwell XVilliam Ball Sydney Beckwith Adrian Broderick Kenneth Chretian Charles Clark VVilliam Cunningham Harvey Fitzgerald Raymond Gould Dudley Guilmette Harold Jacobson Harold Lewis Albert Kipfer lohn Vail 121 Thomas Lindsey Alfred Longacre Adolph Merkt ,Iohn Mulligan Ralph Mulligan Edwin Munson Elmer Olson Robert Pruyn Robert Rhodes Douglas Thayer XVilliam VVallin Robert VVarner Everett XViesend anger Q3-.ijiibeirpvgftl-.',j,Egf,515-fyalgg ' ff'---'--M-s--M' '--f-' -.--:,,i,..-.-.uq3,-'.Mt.,4,..- t -.M ...,. . .-.a....,..-.- ...,..-. W., ... .. - . . ,,,,,,.,...: .u,.....,, ,Huy . . ' 1 ' 'Q 'Ji-43? Q T Si if mx: i WEB,-.fa 2'-'?'?1F'5 4'N'?' 4 .-.::..1..',. E533 1 i A Y ,7,,m,,g,-M I vw .,.. ...- .... 7 L , jq1:g:,..A 'gfiglr ?ff3'.f.g5j'.?f:: -s'-1-:irq-1:-,-s-,.. ,, L--5132.114-1-3 Jr' rug! lzyiggzfi. -.i 1 :mesureogvtus:ni-4.z-'.-nn-:-':.-.-...-.-., M.......Q-.-.......,.-....1fa......-....................,.-......,.....,...,....-,.w:.....-..... ... me.. Jy'cf.gL J L??9-A-sw,..,,4+,q, VVilbur Benjamin XVilliam Benson VVilliam Conway Hoyt B. Davis VVilliam De Meo Donald Estabrooke R. Abbot G. Allen J. Allen A. Ames S. Ambrose G. Alling S. Amhler L. Ashmead C. Ashmead Hlnbu 19bi i9unurarp member Rev. C. A. Ashmead Qctxhe fbtemherg John Gibson Claude Johnson Harry Moreland Arthur Pearsall Roland Sherwood John Sherwood Palmer Stilson Arthur Sutton Howard Swanson Donald Reed Edward VVeaver Zlnartihe Weinberg C. Carver D . Chamberlain H. Chappins A. Codd V. Constant S. Cooper A. Cushman J. Couzens G. Daniels E. Hanson H. Hanson L. Harvey P. Hasbrouck VV. Hasbrouck A. Henrique C. Henrique C. Herbert J. Hermance H. Paust A. Peters XV. Peters G. Peene H. Pope E. Quinlan A. Reeves H. Roche R. Rose W. Ashmead H. VV. Davis H. Kelly I.. Rossire J. Atkins D. Davis E. Keyser A. Rowland B. Barber P. Davis W. Kniffen E. Siedle C. Barber W. Day H. Lamatu E. Slaybough VV. Barber P. Dee J. LaRoque B. Smith C. Barclay E. Dcdrick E. Lasher M. Smith VV. Battelle T. Dell P. Lattin VV. Smithers J. Beaudrias V. DeMeo R. Lavers A. Strong H. Bell J. Dodson C. Lenhardt S. Sutton B. Blake A. Dow J. Lewis C. Taylor H. Booth L. Dudley D. Leys G. Taylor W. Brady H. Eadie M. Lorini E. Terry F. Brady S. Easton D. MacCallum L. Thomas G. Brady VV. Edie H. MacCallum R. Thompson A. Bray E. Estabrooke S. MacCallum R. Travel L. Bennett H. Foster V. Mapollello R. Turner W. Bennett J. Foote M. McCormack L. VanAkin M. Brown E. Gibson K. McClure H. VanHouten R. Brown C. Gibson J. McKenna E. VValdron W. Brown WV. Getty F. Mee H. VValdron D. Brooks F. Garmony VV. Moshier E. VVard F. Brownell C. Gordon N. Monjo F. Wlaring L. Buchanan R. Grab R. Nelson VV. VVatson W. Burrows H. Grant L. Neuman R. VVhite J, Butts H. Hahn W. Newhall C. VVarren R. Callan J. Hakes H. Odquist R. VVilliamson M. Hall S. Outhwaite EDBCZHSBD E. Booth E. Koster VV. Kerr C. McClure H. Day H. XVright T. Winters 123 77 V 4 mn: 7, Y . ,Y .ua .mm . .,.., .............-.. f. ,..,.., -:fs-as.: ' '1'?:1.v 2,7 ' K'.':.1-.-AZ' ,1.i- -fy-11-.aw ,.,,g4,...-tWA5,.3-.gm-A-4,,..a.,,k, ..1..-..-,- -.....',..,.-U..,..,,.,.,...-Wi,-.......,, , V. ., . ,vu .v -J , J' X V' ' 'Q - 1, 5 . -, -I--V .... is W rx . , - Q t N .. . ..,. -H-na? ? 5 L .. gge -V . , . 'Mews Yee.-by - 1: : -g',4:p,:.13f' ng- mx -J-1513? Env' had f f-.Ln-5515 -, i. .-.xs....,i,,,..,-ina.--.'.-1-.-.-.fm...Na...1-.-..-.,.....s-.,.-iw..-..,...ttf...,.......,....WM....-N.,-.,...-,..,-...............t..v-.ee..f,f-.--.......J ,504 twin, R'- Kathleen Baines Virginia Bosworth Alma Burrows Katherine Burkhardt Martha Cummings Gladys Dowdell Dorothy Edie Bernice Allen Eleanor Anderson Helen Ballard Betty Conklin Balsom Anne Bell Dorothy Beresford Arlene Blackburn Virginia Brown Charlotte Brown Elizabeth Congleton Kathryn Edie Jane Edie Beta Gamma sigma Founded l9l3 19unurarp mcnihcr Miss Mabel Farnsworth Hutton gmtemherg Eleanor Grilieth jean Henderson Miriam Lotten Dorothy Lounsbery Margaret McKim Audrey Mason Frances Murray Zlnarrihe ,qiitzmhergx Lorraine Fitzgerald Maude Gray Elizabeth Halsey Margaret Heep Mabel Heep Dorothy Howe Madeline Howe Helen Kolhe Marjorie Land Nancy Lindsey Audrey Larkins Ruth Lounsbery 125 Gertrude Murray Lorraine Nicholson Florence Rhodes Frances Valentine Virginia Vrindton Elizabeth VVilliamson Elise VVilliams Ruth McGrath Doris O'Mara Eillfen O'Mara Margaret Reese Eleanor Tidaback Dorothy Towner Edith Suster Helen Valentine Evelyn WVatt hlartha YVilliamson Adele Zickmund fdfc a edi 'W v L . .,.., ..........-.-.. ., ..., ..,.a..,..,...,Q:-...?.,,,g,v., ..,,5g..i.,......mQ4.5i,.fi9.ZwZ33.m,L am 512112-1515: f if 1- N '-Q5?,:,g3,5 ,yy M X .. f 5 . -- m 1- A! 'fi rw -4325 . meal:fu:nacxf::rr.-Aazma-A.-,,,.-.-...,.,......,a....,..--.-.,.....fqz.-a..,........-.......,,.,-...............,..,....-...........................,. .. .m.........!,ggg..g.,g,y1,w.-QAM ifflzlta Qigma u Founded 1893 Ann Arbor Prep. School, lliichigan igunnrarp ,members R. C. L. Hamilton lllaurice Rider VVilliam VVal5h Prof. Henry Richards John Barrowman VV. Kenneth Coxe John Edwards Thomas Farrington George Hayden Newton Dunbar Arthur Feldler Alfred DeNisCo Lawrence Dunn Richard Freil Edward Harrington Jack Hurlihy Charles S. Huntly Qctihe members Edgar Hinton James Fee Howard Mattil David Monroe john O'Connel Zlnactihe jmiennbnzrg Sidney Huntley Wilbur Kelly Thomas Kelly Milton Kaler james Kenny George Mooney Warren McKenzie 127 james Pendersen Kimber Rhoades Anthony Skokan Robert Scott Frank Quirk Frank McGinn Phil Burke Fred Progner joseph B. Theiss VVilliam Orr john Schramm Almuth Strait Q I l Hattie ,members .Te-.N.-f.-,e-.fffywf - .V.. .....,.......-.. .......,.. ... . . rubs? -..mE239,..,,.Q...,.,,?,....--........,l,i,.....2...ff.,...q,,jK...,...W...gqgjfrf,migiigfsgmawwag ft-he--H 1 5 4 ' t.ters1f.2-.mini -.. 25: 1-A 'ffflira I + - - -2211 ,pugie54.a':r-r., . . . 1913 4 . . . N., ...A .M ...X,.fm....-......--ft.-M...as-er,.-v......-.t.a.,-....-.-.....,,,....-,..,......,....-,.....,.,..,,,......-.,....,,,,., ...,,,.f,cLAq, ,j5frnqgCQy,,-g,4q:m Gamma jiuta Qnwritp Founded 1903 Mrs. Granville Affleck Mildred Hedley Virginia Andrews Violet Clark Charlotte Conkey Mai Davis Gwendolyn Frank janet Freeman Eugenie Guilmette Dorothy Barnett Hariet Colman Frances Babcock Frances Baker Mrs. Walter Barry Mrs. Randolph Betts Catherine Brown Vivian Butler Janice Campbell Edna Caukins Grace Cokefair Eleanor Hardy Dorothy Hayward Lucy Jacoby Susan jenkins Evelyn Johnson Josephine Klein Carol Larson Evelyn Parkes iblengegi Adele McCraney Janet Moore Zlnactihz members Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs john Henderson Henry Henemeir Clinton Hernandez Ernest Heydt Katherine Ives Ruth James Mrs. Leslie M. james Jennie johnson Mrs. Mrs. Frank Collier Lillian Comely Ruth Cook Mrs. Vernon Corell Elizabeth Couzens Mrs Warren Curry Mrs Deane Dana Mrs. Augustine Donaldson Mrs. Stuart Du Breuil Mrs. Robert Eddy Mrs. John Eberhardt Mrs. Henry Faust Al. B. Forster Vera Forster Eleanor Freeman Olive Garrison Mrs. john Galloway Mrs. Gordon Margaret Halsey Helen Hanson Dorothy Harner Marian Hayward Ruth Hayward Mrs. George Kerr Marguerite Kerr Irene Kerr Mrs. Robert Kite Caroline Klinker Eleanor Lawson Mrs. Robert Lee May Littauer Beatrice Littauer Isabel Mackenzie Mabel Martin Madeline McKenna Mrs. E. Roy Moffat Edna Morch Mrs. Robert Morrison Adele Morrison Doris Mortensen Shirley Mortensen Margaret Murray Elizabeth Muzzey Julia Newman Margaret Parker Mrs. Percy Peck Gertrude Peene 129 Ruth Powers Ethel Scott Bernice Sherwood Alice Smart Kathleen Swales Alma Tremper Louise Tremper Elizabeth Tully Elizabeth Parrish Edith Voorhis Treva Perry Betty Powers Mabel Quick Mrs. Raymond Reese Mrs. Charlotte Reickenback Elizabeth Reynolds Ruth Richards Margaret Roberts Edith Roden janet Rowland Mrs. Chester Rudolph Dorothy Sampson Gertrude Schanck Helen Schanck Ethel Scott Mrs. Halcyon Skinner Bertha Skinner Mrs. Morris Smith Mrs. Quentin Smith Helen Smith Elizabeth Sniffen Catherine Storey Mrs. Thomas Steele Mildred Taylor Adelaide Turney Mrs. Harold Van Houten Lois Van Wagenen Ethel WVheeler Sheila VVilson Sue Wilson Mrs. Paul VVolfe Dorothy VVright Elizabeth Wysard -'-'- - '---'-'--- - '-- f--- m5g..,.ni34?2PwMQ...,,,,?,-t..,a..-.....-..':i...,.Q,,...,?g:.1.-mxgz.-...,,...,:iggi:23g3?j51'491wsm9.m tru: re gf f 5 5 's,.1m.5i:av.,.yf 6 H , 2 4.-4259.9 WWW,-,, Litas ., ,., . ..,,, . .,s. ff., ., .,..,,..,2v,e -aim. . .Axe-is: M1451-' :ad O -es., '77 9.353fK'55u2'.'J:f44.-Ii2'm.n-33,1 m-.......e......---K-a,..M?2-2,.1-,.t,...,.M, ...........,,..t.-,.,,... ...,...,-..-...N-......,.......-,....N.i..f,.A-..s,,...... J, 51. q,,,,f,, .ffrnm-Selma, gamma Tlliau 3JBe1ta ational jfratttnitp Martin Bloom Franklin Bruns George Cairns John Critchley Patsy D'Apice Paul Delaney Theodore Eastmond Walter Egan Seymour Ball William Bell VVilliam Beltz Joseph Braken Irving Broads Ralph Broads Edward Carey Philip Chapman George Cline Merrit Cline john Conway VVilson Crum james Delehanty Frank Faranda Salvatore Faranda Milton Fennimore Robert Fennimore Irving Finkelstein Freeman Fraim Ira Fraeundenheim Joseph Friedle Edward Graham Ashton Gransdon Garry Goldstein Dexter Goldthorpe Founded in New York City, 1907 195i Qihaptet Established in Yonkers High School, 1919 uv g 4 Q V La 0 U J 9 J 'J Slttthe QBamma5 Chester Flower Harry Flynn Arthur Greider Robert Hooper John L. Lewis, jr. William Manes Douglas MacLennan Charles McClusky Frederick Mortensen Znactihe 4Bamma5 Herbert Goodkind Robert Goodkind Cliliord Heffernan George Herald Lawrence Hirschback Edwin Holfarth Irving Hoffman Robert Holiman Frank Hutchinson Jack Kelleher Franklin Kitzinger Stanley Kitzinger Karl Krutzburg Alfred MacLennan joseph Madine VVarren Mayell Albert Martin George McDowell Edward McKinley Martin Michel WVilliam Morahan Christopher Morris Clifford Moore Edward Moore Frank Murray 131 ,lack B. Ormiston Cornelius F. Ormond, jr. John O'Donnell William Smith Gerard Stephenson Andrew Vetter Andrew VVatt Douglas VVyatt Leo Myers Arthur Nell Elmer Nichols Alexander Orr Yale Pokress Edwin Reardon Victor Reynolds VValter Riordan Joseph Richards John Ryer George Schadtle Edwin Schlesinger Edgar Silverman Lewis Skinner Lawrence Smith Wlilliam Steinmetz Lester Stone Philip Streeter Howard Van Benthuysen Robert Van Benthuysen Edward Vallely VVilliam Wlangenstein Charles Vilaterman VVilliam VVatson Eli NValkowitz Solly Zimmerman J f J H A,V,. .,,.., V .,........-..- .,,..,., ,,,.:kEi .xx, .qw..v.tg53,,:g,,....,lz,.a.,,w,-..t,.....,..,.....,l .....7.J.,.,?v .... ,mga ,.,,,,.4:5xQAf3ii,wH- is mmwgm, S A -.i-.- -M. A as 4? 4. . iw. L we J' gl .-Hg., g..,, ,J ...p , t , -1 ss., .c yt- fr V. 5 ea 1. wa, X wr n 5 J.. 7' ,, . ,5'gTLS7f T 2 . . i fqlqdzggi 9'g T5i5mf' I I I E 'aliiixizipgi 1 sash' I . , .,iIC! 'Q' fs: V513- 'ifiz-,fs srsri.-alififs-42rf:c23!I?.-in-xi-t-.-aww........4..-.--.-M.-321:.w,,.a...W.t,..,,,-..,,,,-..tt..s.....-.-..,,.................,.....,.........w..f.. f,7,,,., ',1,,,, 3 . 'rn g I ,A .. .-, f-v::m,,S MMS iaappa Qlpba 1Bi GAMMA BETA CHAPTER iguncrarp members Ackley E. Blocker Russell Chamberlin Christian Clausen Vincent Cotozella Lester de Castro Harold Dietze Emil DeLherbe Alfred R. Doring Donald Eastman Paul Fracksie Sterling Poe Francis VanSuetendael Sherman Betts George Algeo Robert Arnold Richard Ames james Arbuckle VVm. Arbuckle james Brown, jr. Clarence Bleakley Henry Baum Charles Black VValter Barry VValter Bittner Ralph Benjamin Roy Barnett George Bleakley Paul Bleakley Shirley Buchanan Douglas Brush VVm. Barth VValter Cooke Chantler Cornish George Cullis Harold Curry Robert Chipman George Daley Arthur Davidson Milton De Puy Scribe members Howard Low VVilliam Dietze VVilliam Eggers Alfred Headly Frederick Lemkau James Manderson WVilbur Morrison john Merritt Philip Moshier Brabin Papps Charles Umsted Alfred Freethy VVilliam Papps VVallace Wheat Donald Freethy Ernest Reigleman Theodore Simpson Leonard VVilson Wallace Lancton William M. Whitaker Raymond Moore Thaddeus Brooks Howa rd Snyder john Hellis james Cols Fred Morrisey VVilliam Lewis Frederick Gee Thomas Furrie Ralph Voss Campbell Muir Ralph Walquist Robert Bode VVellington Crouch iblenges Hubert Lloyd XVilliam Osterberg Henry Nichelsen VVallace Rudd Theodore Merritt Zlnactihz members Francis Dodge Ellis Dodge George Head Valentine Dietz, Alvah Essar joseph Evans Dr. Walter Fancher Roy Fanning Carhart Francis james Francis VVilbur Gage NVm. Grifliths Alfred Guiney Kenneth Gilmore Donald Graham Alexander Gerley Arthur Harris Hale Ham Albert Haubner Arthur Hank Frank Hedley VValter Hedley Donald Homs Henry james Dr Edward jones Embree Jarvis VVilliam Kay Earl Kaffenberger Edward Kunze Edward Conkle VVerner Linderman Harold Philip VVm. Lewis Charles Logan Wm. Lent Robert Lee Thomas Lawson Roy Muth Kent Middleton Bertram Montegriff Robert Morrison Parkman McDaniel John Markey Fred Mason jacob Maurer Daniel Newel Gerald Nolan john Northrup Floyd Noble Irving Poe Everett Penny Chester Patton Kenneth Pierse Leroy Thompson VVinston VVilson Wm. Risdon Orlando Richards Francis Roden Fred Rowan Wm. Rowan Chester Randolph Delwyn Russ Gerald Russ Wilber Steinkamp Howard Snyder Ambrose Seaman john Shulze Arthur Sowden Earl Simpson Hamilton Stone Hiram Thompkins Ray Thompkins Sherman Thursley Kenneth Todd Raymond Todd VVarwick Todd Charles Tyler Earl Von Buskirk Dr. Clinton Vail Percy Williamson Thomas Hackett Becsasch iililzmhers Wilmer Bodenstab Otis Thomas VVilber B21l'b0Ur Paul Hayner Frank Wilson Roger Sands 133 4 mggf,vyxz-:7:i,:-Kam ,. .....,.-.-.....,f. ----'- ,.1g,,!...:t.q?2i,9,..',,Q...L..,MY,..i.,...,,..,....,L3,.,....i..., ..,,,.,. ...ua ,.,.W.,,- :.,E,,M?4:,A,hN, in ' 3' 3' if 'f i 'Q ..... , ,,.. . .... T f ,, , 152535 fHM,. 5me,.., 56535 4 nw f. , ,, .. . . get? figm., 7 'x:.1w::1:'.,e:,.-,--.f::4.-,.-:f,-,.,. ..,N.......-.M--,...-11112..-W.,,..i..C.,.M.,...C.,.,,....e-W...-..,..,-.-..-..M.fZ......i,....-,...,.M.,-Ui. M, ,ld-, Q, A, Eunice Aker Wirlnie Berggerstaff Caroline Bell Rose Berdoff Grace Berry Betty Bristow Alice Brooks Gladys Cosgrove kappa Qigma iamhba Sistine members Anita Cunningham ,lean Davis Alnera Depole Jewel Gilligan Elinor Goodwin Loretta Herliky Elinor Herron Alice Lynch Kay Otis iblengez? Martha Pankau lVlit7ie Pankau Gussie Ross Edith Sarubbi Agnes Stanley Adelaide Steinrich Theresa Telepski Mamie VViseman Lilla Keane Ellen McDonald 135 5 11'--'A ' kh':1EE:'.S:C:f' ................. ., .... .,....,.,,,,,,X.,, ,Um ,M 4, ztwn-af?-vp. . U, Q. A WAV.-.,1, ,...,,e.-...,l,A,,,,.,...y,vt.,,,Q... 1...,,?L,..,..,-1fl.-.t,3:5v,kQi.:,3.,H ja, M.-.x 'fn - 'z 5 ' 1, i.eif7f5.ui,i, if-1 I -T ' 4 'i . - A--V . -1- t .AEE ' ' ' jgffgqh., mv .f-rf-zesmrsw., .U ..,s,.,e -.. .....s,,.... ..,.,.s...,. . , me .. ff? bi Eelta Qtgma Established at Utica, N. Y., 1900 1-Brit Qtljapter Established in Y. H. S. 1921 iaunuraep members lNIajor Wvilliam Kennelly Judge Donald Baines Donald Blackman Earle Brown George Buck Harold Canepi John Colville joseph Cummins Francis DeRoberts Edward Devitt Cony DeSalvo Benjamin Atherton Frank Bernhart William Berry Arthur Bert Frank Bolent Ambrose Brady Edward Buck George Cole Everett Condon Alexander Cooke john J. Crimmins, Jr. William Cunningham Robert Curran Dante D'Alassandro Dewey Dedrick Harold DeRoberts John DeRoberts Alexander DeSalvo Edmund Devitt Robert Devitt Jack Doke Edmund Dunne, Jr. Qlctthe memherg Carol Hannifin Alfred Harney Irving Howorth Alfred Iles -Iames joyce Victor Lalli George Leiste Edward Malley William McCarthy George McGill Zlnaetihe ,members joseph Erard Atherton Foster Charles Foster Augustus Giordano jack Griflin Frank Hagan john Hannifin Dallas Herring Forrest Hinds james Howorth Nelson Hoyt Francis Kalosky Anthony Kamp ,Iames Kellock Edward Kelly Harvey Kern Howard Kinch Oliver Kinch Ralph Kinch Richard Kuriger Arthur Lawler john J. Leavy Edward Maloney Beceaseh :member Armin B. Sullivan 137 John L. Sheppard Spencer Moore Leo Neckerman Frederick O'Brien YVilliam O'Brien Robert Slater Anthony Swagerman Frank Tobin John Tobin Henry VVoodruff Bruce VVorthington Theodore Martin Edward McBride junior Mitchel Emmett Murphy Harold Otto joseph Pickard George Reed Frederick Russell James Scott Neil Shine Charles Slater Chester Slaybough George Smith Martin Smith john Spiro Otto Struve, jr. William Sur Malcolm Vanderwende Harold Walsh Ralph VValsh Charles VVegmann Donald VVylie I E 2 5 4 Nzslnvzgzf-:?.::.,,,y,i.f.,N,t:,,,i, V, .,... .. ........-,a..-, ...... -,.. calf-.--' - -.-5.1 A' rf-lar'-:' ne' N.:'E '- 1. 'J-', nf up-1 :M pi-Q...-.. ,.,.,m,.,.,t.H,.aA.gw.. .Q....,,Jk, s , 5 . 2 ev Q 7 t Wt , .4 s large ' amisI'J'3':1i5im:1S'!3g11p'rTe:.v.-we.M..,.s......-.,.-...waz-a....,,... ....x, .W ....,,,,.. ...,.. ...a...,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,..,... ,A.s .1 .,. Z'f5.- p I I., .. f??:w.'9m-vs Pai .-,.....,,.,. ..-..,.... ... ,.A. ., ,kr ww.. W gl J i R 4 il., I Dr. john Grimley VVilliam Bell john Betjman james Blair Lewis Bowne john Crough james Dalton Carmine D'Apice Robert Deming john Acropolis james Balone Elmer' Banks Henry Banks Benjamin Barnes Reginald Barnes Cedric Barnhart Herbert Bauerman Clarence Beames Thomas Beames Walden Beames james Benson j. Lewis Bersten joseph Bowland Anthony Bosco William Brogan Charles Caldwell joseph Caldwell Raymond Carey Blake Cauret Bruce Cauret Geoffrey Cheston Harold Cheston james Cheston Willet Clark john Clayton LeRoy Corson Raymond Coyle Edwin Coyne Frank Coyne VVarrer1 Coyne john Cronin joseph Crowe Cyril Crowther Charles Curren john Dalton Thomas Dalton Lester Deming john Dickson Charles Dorian bt iiambha BETA CHAPTER ieunurarp Weinberg Mr. H. B. MacDonald Slrtihe members George Downey, jr. Francis Fee james Fleming joseph Gonda VVilliam Hugli Gerard Kelly Fletcher Knebel George McGeory Zinartthe ,members Denis Engle Frank Ellis Francis Fay Ira Fennessy joseph Finnegan August Fleisch Harold Floyd Thompson Fulton George Glancy George Goodwin Harold Graff Omar Greene Charles Greening Walter Greening Lester Grithn VVilliam Griffin Arthur Handy Thomas Hayes Vincent Hayes William Haynes Lawrence Hazzard Paul Heer Rowan Helferty Clifford Henwood George Hinchcliff George Holden William Halze Oliver Horne joseph Horner Frank Hovenar Vincent Hovenar Alfred john Warren john Lucien johnson Theodore johnson Samuel jones Melvin Kempton james King Theodore Kowalczyk William Keith 139 Robert Kennedy Harry Krause Norris Lasher Francis Leahy joseph Lennox Christopher Lennox john Lewis William Loyd Stephen Loehr Frederick Long William Long john Love Harry Lundgren james Lusk james Lynch john Lynch George MacDonald William Madden Horton Mallinson Bernard Maloney William lVlCGeory Michael Mikuliak joseph Morrison Donald Monroe Earl McCollum john McCollum Daniel McCoy Francis McKenna Gerald McNamara George Nicholas George Northrop james O'Brien Francis Ohl Maurice O'Keefe john Oliver Frederick Palmer Albert Patterson joseph Phillips George Pierpont Thomas Queally Mr. L. O. Kirberger Maurise O'Brian Earl Usborne Carl Peachman Albert Queally Peter Robertson Norbert Turner Charles H. Yasko Leslie Radcliff james Ramsey Harold Reagan Clifford Reeves Robert Reeves Victor Rollent john Rowland William Schlicter Frederick Schlicter Ethan Scott Gordon Steiner joseph Shannon Thomas Sheedy Eugene Sitterly VVilliam Sherwood Harry Smith Morgan Smith VVilliam Smith VVilton Smith Charles Snowden Norman Sulster Robert Sweeney Harold Timmerman Douglas Tompkins joseph Treacy George Vanderwinde Ronald Vanderwinde Norton Virgin Charles VVallace john VVallace john Vredenburg George VValsh james VVatson LeRoy VVeed Harold VVest Ralph VVest john VViffler Herbert VVocher Reginald VVocher Hall Youruans J .,.,,.,, x-,,...,., , ,.....,...,......i.. .....,,m.,.-,...-H, .,.,,r. M. .. U- V W Y Y V V ' '-,2:Q'5g1,s1'5 sifziii' in-,f -It-VA he ,QfAf,, ,,Q.,.,,,Vn,-. ,,.-,,.-,-...,3S,-..,..? .cam .vm.W.v,,.1.,..-1---2:5 :-t----A r u '-' ' L:.' 5 ,. .. 1, ,, A 5 Chester Arthur Gerald Clement john Estabrooke Albert Flynn Charles B. Flynn, Qigma Qeamma Qlpba J Qbeta rnibapter Founded 1923 ibunnrarp member Dr. Charles B. Flynn Sartibe ,members Lewis Frederick VVilliam Knott Thomas F. Larkin, jr Carl Letsen Vincent Lewis Zlnartthe member James M. Gilmartin 141 James McCann VVallace McCann joseph McCormack Bert Radcliffe VVilliam Mazuri I 'ggzikfq-.gsm rfr:rk,,..y.t3:,i- ,.-.,........--.., ,x,m,,,,,, , ,W 5 K , ygiiw: ii!! 1 VM -uw. ...Q...r.,,W, . ,.....,.,-...,m.....-.2 ..-mir..-.,.M.itgigm:,Ni::CiiExeAx,, Q . . U 3 H 5' i' iimf'?ffi1'3W' . -, .1 -rs .. ., '-:Gi r' + .. iw-rs J-151: 9'ww!4nwi-1 gig- , , . .,. ta. ...-......-.-..t.,,,,.,..4,,,........,,,....-,...,,,....,........ .....,J,c,.,,,,,,.:fwm: pm Miss Lyra F. Kelly Elizabeth Crandall Ethel Gordon Janet Love Alice Magill Mary Migley Dorothy Cullum Beatrice Banker Adams Eleanor Adler Heliouse Adler Lola S. Anderson Elaine Bartlett Dorothy Hackett Bartley Alice Hilton Beams Grace Benedict Marguerite Berger Maude Boyd Anna Bray Lorna Ross Brooks' Florence Chisholm Doris Clinchley Eleanor Convert Blanche Cornell Victoria Crehore Virginia Crehore Elizabeth Cunningham Grace Cutbill Grace Daly Dorothy Flood Eleanor Scriven Flood Thelma Flood Gladys Fulton Hortense Gerbereux Marian Gerhardt Helen Guinan' Christine Klein Gunn' Emily Hall Muriel Hamilton 'Deceased sigma Qigma Founded 1913 Sheba ffthapter igunuraep members Mrs. Dorothy Duran Sletihe members Helen Moore Gladys Nesbit Carol Phillips Clarebelle Phillips Louise Rebmann iblenges Miss Minerva Michle' Clara Reese Ruth Timm Ruth Titlar Agnes Wheatly Billie Holme Helen Kolmorgan Muriel Robinson iinaetihe members Jean Hamilton Hazel Stone Harder Marjory Harper Phyllis Hartman Virginia Hartung Regina Harvey Edith Hazzard Louise Holme Mary Hook Helen Hutchinson Elizabeth Jones Edith Collier Kelly Myrtle Handy Kelly Dorothy Lamb May Hutchinson Lamp rechter Edna Lee Marion Bennett Lee Gertrude S. Magan Marion McCoy Edna McDonald Katherine McDonald Dorothy Harper McKinlay Vera Curry McNeice Florence McNicholas Lillian Midgly Dorothy Moffat Mvra Mouat jean Mulligan Jean Munson Gertrude Murphy Iyme Newbery , .H 143 Katherine Parton Mary Chisolm Reeves Madeline Hook Rice Marion Ridgeway - Marie Roach . Constance Allen Romero Loujean Rose Dorothy Ross Doris Rowland Gertrude Schlichter Mary Scott Rai Shaughnessy Mary Sherwin Virginia Shropshire Marguerite Stewart Slater Helen Smith Theodora Smith Isabelle Snowden Mary Squire Frieda Steinschneider Lillian Steinschneider Lillian Sterbergx Dorothy Teller Adele Hazzard Trotter Beatrice Tupper Vivian Waibel Cecelia Ward Louise Watermiilau Florence Wiffler Vera Wight fd W f WV 1 swr7v:ff r.'::f1-:-va' ' -M---f---M -f--- , ...X-i...,2. ...- .. , j . 4,2 ..Q....,5h,. . ,..-........,ig.-.,2, ...,,,2.:.......,.,..3,.Ei.x...,,iAl.E ig-AM? ai , .1 r-A ...,, .,., ldiffil x + . V' N: ' l'f?fE3Qif5iiEl? W' 3i5ixvr':r:Na::-?im6--..-:.-.'..1.........4.......-,A-.....,.3ii.3.....e......., . , ,-1 ff'-vu, . , . . ... ..-.....,,....-H.........,,.....-,.,..,....,...,. .......c. K ... .pfwm Sigma 1Bi Founded at Chicago l904 ftamhna Qlhapter Installed 1925 13011 of jlitttlhkw igonnrarp ,members Frederick Garnjost Martin S. Ball john Courtney H. Herbert Houston Palmer Jenkins Victor L. Kipfer Charles Benedict Welton Benson Wilber Benson Gibson Bogart john D. Butts Alfred Chadburn William S. Collins Walter T. Cusack John S. Davis Qctihe members George W. Lautrup Walter Liebrecht Donald G. Long Aubrey H. Potter Ralph Rowland Einantihe members Arthur Draper Rudolph Eifert Norman Ely Edward Fay Seymour Ely H. Bailey Ferris Paul Fox Emerson Gilmore J. Sewell Graham C. Stanley Green 145 John Hanrahan Raymond Shannon Allen C. Smith Frederick N. Squires Harold I. Travis Roy Stuckless James J. Hart Leslie Hart John S. Irwin Leo Murin VVarin,q Rundall Carl F. Timm Harry F. Towner Howell VVright Charles Williams P J mu, ,Q ...zz-:::.s,... I as f Z 4 .67lnn5,..:, -. , - 1 -- - -r'-51:2 , + 'Jimi ..-salsa.. , gr :-1 .1 -1-:ff . . . ., . ,- -.-..i-- .,! all-, 'I ATI71:4s:9f?i!dixi::IrfLiz-in-rr!--.-.-r.-.-.1 fm N.,.,4....,.1-A-...wig-21..-.,.,..,..-,,. -...,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,-.. ...... ........,............,.......,...... mer. .....,-1'y7gfq 371, 5 M- -Q Pm Mrs. Mary Delano Ethel Edwards Gertrude Hart Ruth Bray Margaret Moore Marjorie Bremner Frances Doran Zara ilBbt Qurnritp Founded l9l2 i9nnnrarp members L. O. Kirberger Mrs. D. Stewart 'Beta Qlbaptttf Slctihe fetemherg Helma Keiling Elizabeth Moore Mildred Neckerman iblzngzgi Ethel Riley Mercedes Sola itnactihe members Irene Fiedler VVinifred Holland 147 jean Orton Clara Sherwin Grace Timm Dorothy Humphries Marion Lynch Dorothy Reineman ' - 1 nf-4::2z'ab2t'ffffrmisQ'22s1 'fe r'A'-'e 'm'm,ae'eus1-wwe-:gas-'-H-'-'-W M-W-1+--rv-'----.tw-3.----1--C M- -I .--- . ' ' e tr- X F 'E 5 fa.. V ' - -- gg-gg - g ' x::.-1v.ass:i:,vv igfgi SP3-H3 525 i S exe'-xv.-,s.d 1 A eefamaz- .- 59' . me-. .-.H . us. A..-.-,i,m.Tf:.1-.1 ,.. .. .... s... .....-......-,1:.7,,.........,c,.,.,......, -.. ........ ............ .........,....... ...... .N s...-..-Q.. ........-Hggg 35151 Jin Qppteciatinn The publishing of a year book requires the aid of many interested people beside the regular staff. This year we have been most fortunate in being able to work with many thoughful friends and we wish to extend to them our sincere gratitude for the efforts they have made toward the suc- cess of our Promenade. To Mr. Bennett we are most grateful for his interest in our work. To lNIr. Parth, our photographer, we are truly grateful for his unfail- ing efforts and encouraging spirit. Also for his generosity in allowing us to use his studio for mounting our pictures. To lNlr. Nugent, our printer, we extend our thanks for his ever help- ful advice and excellent service. To Mr. Andrews and the Sketch Club we extend deep appreciation for the splendid work accomplished by them. To our advertisers we extend our thanks for their support of our book. To the Senior Class go our thanks for loyal co-operation and for their fine encouragement during the compiling of our book. To the Yonkers Statesman our thanks are extended for the use of the silhouettes. ' To the undergraduate body we are extremely grateful for their loyal support in subscribing to the Promenade. To the faculty We extend our thanks for their interest and encourage- ment in our work. To the Promenade Staff, the Editor-in-chief wishes to express his warmest appreciation for the fine spirit each member has shown toward the work. Vvithout their co-operation, the Promenade could not have been published. To hlrs. Graves, the Staff of the 1929 Promenade extends its sincere appreciation for all she has done as friend and advisor in making possible this year book. 148 r.,33,35-,-:g,z,H,,,,3--139-.5xvwv,-,V-.4,....-,.,.........-..,,,...,,,..,,.-,y'...x.,,.,,A, .,, W . , gg:..,..,a-:f..- ,v Y rx v f4rgvv9'f-'D--v--N.ww---'M-f--41m-ff'-'---wg-,gmM ,...., , .- -r-TAN, 1-r ..,- x . ev-Kf ' 5ssu?,s?::f 4232: Af' X 'S W ,E an 'N M JQIQX-,4+iLfa5:zi5'?1q'g w '55E2 A H M3565 ' 5- Q -41.'Aiuf:a1-an . -,. 'ff+s'a:. v L . N N W . -N..-v -,. .....-,m...,....y... .,. ,.. . .M .11- , ... UA, ,QE ., 5 ., ,. guav-Lrssm-914-rm ur hhertisers 149 Westchfester Trust Company Established 1873 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 31,700 000 OFFICERS RICHARD EDIE, JR. ..ISS,., .SS, ..S..SSS,.S,.. P r esident GEORGE S. EDIE ,I,,,I,,,,,, .,,...,,., V ire'-President JAMES VV. SHAUGHNESSY, ,v......, Treasurer Homes P. ALLEN ..S,,SI7 ..,S...S,...S,,.SS S ecretary I. OLIVET KIPP S,S7S.ISSS,....SS. S.SS....S, T rust Officer XVILLIAM J. VVALLIN .SS,,.I.,,.. ..SS.,..Sv,. C aunsel DIRECTORS Daniel S. Remsen J. lN'Iayhew Wainwright Richard Edie, Jr. Benjamin W. Stilwell W. Palmer East George S. Edie Elijah M, Yerks YVilliam J. VVallin Depmitory for Arthur Land VVilliam B. Edie Fred. Tompkins James W. Shaughnessy Horace P. Allen Thomas Ewing, Jr. Richard Edie, 3rd Robert V. T. Edie NEVV YORK STATE FUNDS XVESTCHESTER COUNTY FUNDS CITY OF YONKERS FUNDS COURT AND TRUST FUNDS Cadillac - La Salle MOTOR CARS SILENT TRANSMISSION DUPLEX BRAKES NON-SHATTE RABLE GLASS UPPERCU CADILLAC CORP. YONKERS 197 SOUTH BROADWVAY YONKERS 6300 About a week after having installed a radio A Scot applied for a position as a patrol- set, David's father happened one night to be in man .OH IEC Londonhpoliee forcie. Here is 3 the bedroom While David was saying his Eglseszgqoslllvirey put to lm m Scotand Yard an prayers and this IS what his father heard: usupposey MacFarlandl you Saw a mob on And Please- God' make me 3 good boy-Its your beat. How would you disperse it quickly David Cox announcing and I'll be on the air and with the least trouble? again tomorrow night at 8130. I would pass the hat. LIFETIME GIFTS make lasting mementos of events that happen once in a lifetime. Consult your Jeweler about Gifts Ilzat Last Henry E. Woods 41 NORTH BROADWAY Why Risk the Principal For the sake of a little more interest THE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS IS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK THE Peoples Savings Bank 12-14 South Broadway, Getty Square Yonkers, N. Y. EVER YBOD Y'S BANK GEORGE F. NUGENT ROBERT P. NUGENT, JR President Sec. and Treas. Oiw Y I nl 'H I PRESS OTERS If! tl Kr I ,Q dwb TI-IE IMPRINT OF GOOD PRI TI G BOOK and COMMERCIAL 'Telephones I 55-57 Main St. Yonkers 8300 and 8301 YONKERS, N. Y. Hadnlt you better go tell your master? , said the motorist to the farmer's boy who stood H95 MY ancestors Came OV? In the MHY looking at the load of hay upset in the lane by flower. Il collision. l . .UE knowspr replied the boy. She: It's mighty lucky for you they dld, or Knows? How can he know? the immigration laws are much stricter no t'Cos 'e's under the 'ay. The Svlzool on the Square Yon leers Most Progressi we School Itloox Space and Equipment in I ' ' in Number of Teachers Employed IH Number of Students Registered INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ONLY Thorozzglzness in the Least Possible Time Lifetime FREE Employment Service to Graduates OPEN ALL SUM MER Condon Business Institute 1-3 GETT Hinton 40 Years of Serfuire in Yonkers Y SQUARE PHONE YONKERS 6363 All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York First: I was at the show the other night and they had a man-eating tiger right on the stage. Second: That's nothingg I was at a restaur- ant today and I saw a man eating rabbit. Established 1856 The Peck Shop Men's Fine Hats and Furnishings 17 NORTH BROADWAY Phone Yonkers 4071 Yonkers, N- Y- Botlein Brothers A. B. BOTKIN, Prop. PROGRESSIVE JEWELERS 11 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N, Y. Telephone 6180 Established 1910 Buy Direct RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES from United Hosiery Mills 1-Ill Silk from Top to T0e,' Full Fashionedf Chifon, Sheer or Serfviee Weight H0.fier3'. Every pair guaran- teed Perfect. No connection with any other store in Yonkers 7 NORTH BROADVVAY Opp. Woolworth's, One Flight Up Slim: When do you do your hardest work? Fat: Before breakfast, always. Slim: What do you do? Fat: Try to get outa bed. Milliot, Florist F. MILLIOT Greenhouses : Palmer Avenue and Saw Mill River Road Telephone 3880 18 North Broadway Telephone 2324 YONKERS, N. Y. J. Wf Hannigan PUT YOURSELF IN I-I,4NNIGAN'S SHOES 12 WARBURTON AVENUE Higher Thrift You graduate from the Srhool Savings System Io Il higher thrift- You desire to become known at Your Savings Bank - to save money for a College education or to start in business for yourself- to establish home-building credit and create the necessary money with which to buy a building lot or to make the initial payment on a home. As quickly as you are out of High School you may be out in the world with all its responsibilities-take your savings account with us. Y0rzkersScwirzgsBank TelephoneYonkers 2708 The Parth Studios PORTRAIT and CO.WIlfIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS - FRAJWES 83-85 WARBURTON AVE YONKERS, N. Y. Editor: I wish I could think of a joke with a new twist to it. Helpful: Oh, iust dash off something about a pretzel. She: I can make the best fudge you ever saw He: VVho cares how it looks? Teacher: Bill, spell bird cage. Bill: B-i-red hyphen c-a-g-e. Teacher: VVhy the hyphen? Bill: For the bird to rest on. Compliments of the Getty Restaurant 6 SOUTH B ROADVVAY J. I-I. FITZPATRICK, Jlfanager Guterman 699 Cooper JEWELERS Class Rings and Pins 101 NEW MAIN STREET YONKERS, N. Y. Miss Decker: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Frosh: 'LI think it was his last one. Doyle: Heard about a man who lives on onions alone? Boyle: Well, any guy that lives on onions ought to live alone. Father: I am punishing you because I love you. Son: I wish I was big enough to return your love. Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Freshman: Yeah. Off. Teacher: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? 7B: No, I don't even know his telephone number. CTO tive year oldl: What is a pharmacist? A farmer's wife. Teacher: Name four seas. Boy: I see, you see, they see, we see. He: I've been reading a book that has 200,000 characters in it. Q She: My gracious! What was it? He: The telephone directory- Mrs. Boyce: What is the plural of mouse? Brilliant one: Rats. De Roberts Oldest Largest Best BEAUTY SALON and still growing 47 INIAIN STREET Telephone 6435-9083 It has been pointed out that a moth must lead an awful life. .He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. Girl: These roses are lovely. I think there is still a little dew on them. Boy: I know it, but I really mean to pay it as soon as I get my next allowance. Bobby: I tell you Fleas are black. Billy: No they ain't 'cause it says Mary had a little lamb: its fleas was white as snow. Mary: I can't go to the show with you this afternoon. I have to go to the zoo. May: What for? Mary: My mother told me to get her some Christmas seals. H. B. F.: Only fools are certain Joe: wise men hesitate. I. B.: Are you sure, Mr. Frickel. H. B. F.: Yes loei certain of it. Are they still going around together? Who? Your feet. Clerk: Some book ends would be a nice gift for your friend. Customer: They certainly would. She never reads anything but the end of a book anyway. Mrs. Couch: WVhat happened to that tomato soup you were making? 7A girl: It turned turtle. Taken from an English paper: For two days the huge plane continued its flight through the night air. Father: What did you take up in school to- day? Son: I took up space. A: What causes objects to fall? B: The law of gravity. A: Well, what happened before the law was passed? -East Tech Scarab. 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