Estee Junior High School - Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

OF wor1'fl'x C Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 V l 4 l - r it 'l I i A C H It Krause News i Om lTZCl'l S 4 Q D ' School Supplies Candy s lfiitft ' b 0 J W FIREWORKS Novelties Loan I.ibrary t i STAMPS Q , f , 81 Fulton sf. Phohe 3075 3 TW i t - z itil- N , ,ii.',: , AQ, rt? . 2' ,... , E 'sig 'L iff: Lf,L-f f if I . 'Www' - ' x F' zygwnf- , 1 i n -- ' , 2. 2 V -.11 - A , ' , -':,,-' ' ' . ,-:f-4. 5 ' f. tx ' A' -V-ff 1 ' Q 3? 1' ,: 4 .aff Sta A 5 M .V' A D ,15 . 'v'v'v'l5G'Avi5r?'-'-'-'- - 'v'u1'v3'fv'-r'v'IYVYV5v' The Estee Year Book for i935 is gratefully dedicated to MR. KEITH BLAKE, whose efforts have helped Estee to win U' fame in the field of Journalism 3- '. ff? Q rs o is V Estee Year Book 17119 ,Cast word in School .92ews .rwif M we :,.-up 2121 Q19f?'+.j -sw A ami' Edited by Members of the 9A Class Estee Junior High School, Gloversville, N. Y. Price, Fifty Cents I. V KX. 'fwsrr EERE h w VOLUME VII JUNE, 1935 A NUMBER Two EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ...,...................................,...................... ......... S h irley M. Abbott Art ...................,........ . ........ Carl R. Armstrong Assistant ........ ........................ F rank Vetro Literature ......... ........... E lizabeth Williams Assistant ................ .......... D orothy Huckans Boys' Sports ........ ....................... B artle Avery Girls' Sports ........ ....... .... .. ..................... M a ry Gifford Organizations ...... ............... ., ,.,......Bernice E. Neivert Proof Reader ....... ........ . ,....i..,.: .... .,.':....JVl1ildred ,Argersinger Assistant ............... ........ - ............... ....... .. . .. ....... ....... A .... .M arion Visconti Head Typist .........................................................,....................., . ......,.................................... Hazel Stewart Assistants Elaine Dorey, Fannie Tramontano, Mildred Argersinger, Elizabeth Williams BUSINESS BOARD Manager .........................................................................,.......................................................... Shirley Davis Members of Board Dorothy Sutliff, Jane Broadbent, Jean Tibbetts, Barbara Hine, Winifred Webster, Estelle Citronberg ADVISERS Editorial Staff ........ ...,,..,..................... ......... E s ther Amos Business Board ..... ....... B ess Porter '31, . , .,.x..:' Q..-.4 , , .,...-N......-.--f -- ...N-m if S. t '- x ESTEE QEAR 'Q 4 Boorc Ranch Comments THE VIRGINIAN Tall, dark and handsome! ls it any wonder the pupils of 9A chose The Virginian as the theme for the Year Book? The story was written by Owen Wister who takes a part in the book, an unusual thing for an author to do. Last term we studied as our novel, Owen Wister's Virginian . lt is a story of Western. life on a ranch in Wyoming, in which The Virginian is the principal character. - Some of the other characters are Molly Stark Wood, who falls in love with the Virginian: Shorty, a cowhand working under the Virginian until Trampas, a rustler, who is shot by the Virginian, gets Shorty to come with him, telling him he will earn more money. judge Henry owns the ranch of which the Virginian is foreman. ' The story deals with a young woman who goes West to become a teacher. ' lt is here that she falls in love with the Virginian and after braving many difficulties they become married. The story, in turn, is tragic, humorous, exciting and realistic. To carry the idea further the 9A officers and Year Book staff pictures were taken in cowboy outfits, and some on a horse. As-na. -' JUNE, 1935- ..-., W ..-af-nq,..,.,.:,,.,..,.., . K W... , ,F-,N Q 5 Owen Wister Owen VVister was born in Philadel- phia on July'14,11860. His father was a physician ands his mother, Sarah Butter, was the' daughter of Fannie Kimble, the great .English actress, and Pierce Butter of .Georgia and Philadel- phia. At.the age of ten he attended a school in Switzerland and later went to school in .England for a short time. When Owen Wister was affstudent at St. Paulfs school -,inf Soncord, New Hampshire, he discovered that he could write tunes ,and devise harmonies, there- fore he decided-1to'become a composer. After he hadpspent two years in Paris studying composition he played his best composition for alfamous composer who praised OwenfWister?s talent. He returned to America in 1884 and became a clerk in the Union Safe De- posit Vaults in NewJYork. His first novel was, A Wise Man's Son . The story had a bitter-sweet ending and had lots of swearing anvdjdrinking in it. William Dean Howellsfread this novel and advised Owen Wister not to show it to a publisher because he might accept it and the novel is one that he would regret whenhe was folder. Wister did not publish this book. Howells assured Wister that he could write. He left his job as clerk in 1885 and decided to go to Harvard Law School since American respectability accepted lawyers, no matter how bad, Which I was likely to be and rejected composers, even if they were good, which I might possibly be. Just before Wister was to enter Law School his health broke down and he spent the summer with friends in Wyoming. After his gradu- ation from Law School in 1888, he be- came a member of the Philadelphia Bar but couldn't forget Wyoming. ' On his Western expedition he kepta., diary of details about ,pack horS6S, camps in the mountains, camps in the sage-bush, nights in town, cards withf' cavalry officers, meals with cowpunch- ers, round-ups, scenery, Yellowstone Park, trout fishing, hunting,with, In- dians, shooting antelope, white tail deer, elk, bear and mountainsheep. In 1891 he wrote two stories of the West, Hank's Woman and How Lin McLean Went East . Owen Wister gave up law and settled dgwnnto .writ-., ing. One of his friends and encourag- ers was Theodore Roosevelt. e On April 21, 1898, .Wister married Mary Channing of Philidelphia. Owen Wister wrote The Virginian in 1902. In 1929 he wrote about the Virginian . He hadthe luckrto be 'a best seller for six months, was -drama- tized, heartily dammed by the New York critics, ran for ten years on the road, is still played in stock, after twenty-seven years has been three times Hlmed, and translated. I-Ie made money, actual' money: 'and' agreeable experience, wholly new for its author. Owen Wister is a big man with broad shoulders, gray hair and mus- tache. His home is in Pennsylvania but he spends much of his time in France. Other books by him are, The Seven Ages of Washington , A Straight Deal , Neighbors I-Ienceforths and U, S. G-rant . EVELYN PERKINS Our Western Correspondence The pupils in Miss Esther Amos' English classes are corresponding with pupils from Superior, Wyoming. Here are two letters received by Dorothy Sutliff, 9A110. Superior, Wyoming, April 25, 1935 Dear Dorothy, I suppose you are wondering who is writing to you from way out West. I will describe myself, hoping you will picture me as a friend. I am a tall, rather plump, blonde haired and brown-eyed girl, fourteen years old, and weigh one hundred and eight pounds. I love to read and write letters and would like to change snapshots with you and your many school pals. p Do you know Miss Burke? She used to be a teacher in New York. Our Class received a letter, in care of her, with a list of the names of boys and girls who would like to correspond with boys and girls from Superiorj We are picking out the names to whom we wish to write. If you want to know anything about Superior or the State of Wyoming, you ask your questions in an answer and I will answer them as best I can. Yours truely, Bettie Anderson Superior, Wyoming, April 22, 1935 Dear Dorothy, Don't be too surprised when you re- ceive this letter. My English teacher, Miss Burke, said she taught a sister of yours, maybe it wasn't, but the .girls name was sut- liff too. -. .. How. dofyfoulike school? It will soon be over 'now for three more months. Our school lets out the 2-ith of May, .when ,does yours? I sure have been en- joying my Freshman year. Even though we are called' the Green Horns . e Don't you think it sounds strange for people so far apart to write to each other, not knowing them or even seeing them -before? Or have you ever done tliisvbefore? I haven't, but since I love to- write letters, I thought- it would be nice getting a few correspondents. Don't you think so? You may receive more letters. from different members of our class,' I'm not sure. ' If'-yourhappen to know Billy Blanch- ard tell him I'll write to him soon. Don't know how. soon though. Would you please send me your picture? Here's hoping to hear from you soon. Sincerely yours, A A Friend , Jeanette Frolich, Box 216 , Superior, Wyoming P. S.-If there are any boys and girls who would like to write to me, tell them I'll answer all letters. Betty Anderson Also Wrote Mary Pencheif Superior, Wyoming, May 29, 1935 Dear Mary, I suppose you're waiting -for an answer to your letter but at the end of the year there is so much work, as you know. Our exams lasted an hour and a half but were very easy. The Freshman class and a. few other classes went for a picnic to Green River, about 43 miles from Superior. Do you have a picnic every year? Jeanette Frolick received a snap- shot from Dorothy Sutliff and she ap- pears to be a very nice girl. Although I haven't seen you or her, I have a great liking for both. Your Year Book hasn't come yet and schools out now so you'll have to wait until next year. I'm sorry I haven't a picture of my- self but I hope you won't think 'cause I didn't send you one you won't send me one. I'd love to have a picture of you. E I suppose you'll have to think hard or guess to find out what some of this letter says, but I've never been a good writer. Hoping you will answer, Betty Anderson P. S.-Did Dorothy describe me to you, if she didn't you won't be missing much as I'm getting fatter all the time. 5 -Bettie Anniversary Of The Pony Express It' was of interest to the pupils studying the West to know that April 3, 1935, was the seventy-fifth annivers- ary of the Pony Express. The Pony Express began the race against time, which has continued from year to year. The Pony Express was able to bring communication to settlers who had mi- grated to different parts of the United States and who were eager for news from friends and relatives far away. This Express, which will always be re- membered as the start of quick com- munication, was run by eighty boys and 400 ponies. Their slogan was: The mai1's got to go through! which they successfully tried to live up to through rain, snow and the fear of Indians. .The Pony Express was also a need for keeping the West with its gold in the Union, for our country was then on the verge of the Civil War. Keeping the Pony Express going was not an easy thing for the blizzards, deep snows and the constant menace of Indians made their trips dangerous. Congress was then not ready to risk sums of money on this new enterprise and therefore their financial backing had to be supplied elsewhere. All this did not cause the Pony Express to stop and because of their wonderful spirit, the Pony Express will be one of the memorable events of American History. Our Fine School We read' the book The Virginian and as we know or remember the Vir- ginian had very little schooling. We have a fine school and very nice teachers and still some of Estee stu- dents want to leave Estee. They don't realize what schooling and an educa- tion means. They don't realize what it does for them later on in life. An education means a great deal in trying to secure a position. If you go to school for just one half a year you receive no credit. 'It is very difficult to go on with little education. Estee is one of the finest schools and has many compliments on how they train their pupils to do their work. rev-W We r S' 'L' X I 6 Esfrss YEAR Book The Traffic Squad ' The traffic squad of Estee Junior High School is very large compared to some schools and small compared with others. A traffic squad should be made up of reliable boys and girls, those who are not out of school one-third of the term. Most of the pupils on Estee squad are in school all the time unless it is absolutely necessary to stay out. But there are some pupils on the squad that don't care whether they're on the job at the right time or not and stay out when they think they're going to be sick. There are pupils on the squad that will make their friends aswell as others obey the laws, and there are some that will stand and talk to their friends and make others toe the line, and some of them come through and express their thoughts about t.he matter. The traffic squad of 1935 was large and reliable in most cases, but let us see if we can't make it more so in years to come. Ltuvxsuca Emcx The Matter of Cooperation When you start to read the annual Year Book, which was made possible by the graduating class, you don't fully realize the amount of cooperation which has been required to make this book entertaining and enjoyable. We should first think of the Estee Echo Staff. The pupils on this staff often stay till late to finish looking over some work. This calls for cooperation. They cooperate with the school and publish a paper which is read by the school. Next is the 9A class itself. Each week they are assigned some particular subject to seek information about. The way in which they cooperate is to have their assigned work done on time and the best of their ability in it. If you were one of the 9A's you would, without doubt, realize how much the faculty contribute cooperation. They inform the pupil of what has been go- ing on and what they have planned for the future. CIn case of a club.J There are many more who render their services, such as printers, Art Club, etc. I believe that the Year Book will be a pleasure because of the enthusiasm shown. The better the cooperation, the better the Year Book. HAZEL STEWART Fellowship I think fellowship in Estee Junior High has improved very much in a couple of years. The pupils in Estee are all friends with each other. One person isn't any better known than any of the other thousand registered in Estee. When the 7B's came down to Estee, the older pupils helped them out by helping them to find their rooms and by telling them about Estee. It used to be that one crowd of pupils were, well, we'll call them snobs, be- cause they didn't bother with anyone except in their crowd. I think fellow- ship is one of the best outstanding things in Estee. EVELYN REMING'roN Times Have Changed When Hollywood had a population of about three hundred people, pioneers of the moving picture industry rented a barn and began work on The Squaw Man . If the play called for a scene on a front porch, the actors asked per- mission to use somebody's front porch. At first, no one had special sets . Now studios are like walled cities. Within them are sound studios, in which many different sets may be used at once, also standing sets representing forts, churches, famous castles and villages from all over the earth and there are also other buildings where scenery is made, dressing' rooms for the actors and executive offices. One studio has a toy' shop where miniature boats, airplanes, trains and automobiles are made. With the aid of trick photogra- phy these are shot at many times their actual size. Any kind of scenery desired can be easily manufactured somewhere in Southern California. One company has its own handmade jungle, another has an Eskimo village with igloos, ice fields and all. This saves the expense of send- ing actors to Africa or Alaska. But it is not all scenery and trick photography. Every conceivable type of human being is needed to play all the different parts. Casting offices study different types and use a filing system for thousands of extras. Every studio has its research de- partment. In historic films, research is very necessary. Studios also have trained readers, who search for writers, whose works may be particularly humorous or who may be very realistic. Studios must also have make up artists, to make the young look old, to disiigure a war veteran and who by a few skillful applications of paint and imitation skin can change the whole character cf a face. Today an average of one hundred and seventeen trades and vocations is needed in the making of talkies . JOHN McDaRMo'r'r -llli., S -T Ranch I By Clara James, QA206 It's roundup time in Estee. All the bloom is on the range. Little calves and long legged broncos Roam its trails and all its lanes. They have a capable bronco buster, Who shows them right from wrong, And every time they do it wrong, 'l'hey're day is eight periods long. Now I don't want you to think That he is hard or mean, Nor one that always goes around Like a blustering, blowing dean. He's really a kindly bronco buster, Who knows just what to do, When a big, little problem arises That has to do with me or you. Now all the buster's under him, Are as nice as nice can be, They are the teachers of Estee High, Who work with you and I. A 9B's First Impression of Estee Junior High When I stood by the door of a little school in CBleeckerJ Wyoming, and heard CMrs. Buseckb Molly Stark Wood say I was to go to Estee Junior High, I was very glad, but also very fright- ened. I had always heard Estee Junior High was somewhat difficult. This, of course, prepared me for the worst, or so I thought. In September, the first day of school, I stood by the door and heard Mr. Coon Uudge Henryi speak these fatal words, Will all the 9B's go to their home rooms. I went into Estee and with much difficulty, I found the office and soon was safely established in my home room. I thought I had never seen so many pupils and teachers in all my life. The next day I sat in the study hall thinking of the diiference in the size of this one room and of our whole school house. I figured it up and found there was seven times as many children in this one room as there was in my whole school. I was terribly frightened and did not like school for the first few days, the bustle and noise of everyone bothered me so I could not study. But since then I have become more acquainted with all the children and the teachers, and I enjoy Estee Junior High very much. So all you 9A's, 8B's and 8A's take pity on the little 7B's and the new 9B's and make it as easy as possible for them until they grow accustomed to the ways of Estee Junior High. Dorothy Ernst fThis is by the youngest pupil in 9A, 11 years old, from BleeckerJ ' Tributes Estee School teachers and pupils bow their heads in sorrow and mourn the loss of Stephen Vagianelli, who died during the Christmas holidays of 1934- 35. While students were enjoying their vacation, Stephen lay in the hospital stricken with appendicitis. After his operation, he was brought home where he died a few days later. Steve , as he was called by his playmates, was a dependable boy who took part in all sports and because of his death the newly-organized ball team, the Rockets, with whom Steve played last year, will pay their tribute to him by not play- ing any games in the month of August which was Steve's birth month. JOHN PECORINO The death of Shirley A. Grolf was a shock to her schoolmates. She had been with the 9A's since their entrance into Estee. .She died in June of 1934. Shirley was in the Honor Society, Library Club, was always on the Honor Roll and won a penmanship button. She had been chosen in each grade as an outstanding pupil. Shirley was a friend to everyone and was very popular, although she had been absent quite a lot. Her parents are perpetuating her memory by offering an English prize to the 8A girl having the highest mark in English. . JUNE, 1935 7 The Great Tall 9A Class Poem By Mary Quigley, 9A30-4 Oh we are happy seniors, Great battles we have won, We've finished with exams And now we'll have some fun. VVe haven't any worries, Our cares have taken filht, For Estee stands defender, brave and bold, VVith colors - Green and Gold. - 9A Class History In the beginning of our career in Estee, September 1932, we elected the following officers: President, Jane Broadbent: Vice-President, Dorothy Gerrish: Secretary, Betty Teetz: Treas- urer, Shirley Abbott: also Gardner Se- ney and Janet Stanyon were chosen Student Council Members. Mrs. Eliza- beth Ward was class adviser. We, as the freshmen of the school, presented a play for a chapel presentation with the following cast: Shirley Groff, Bernice Neivert, Fenton Brown, Billy Oberg, Leona Vickery and Viola Dopp. In 7A William Blanchard was elect- ed President with supporting staff com- posed of Stanley Werthman, Vice- President: Edith Elmendorf, Treasurer: and Elizabeth William, Secretary. As striving 8A's, we were lead by Dorothy Gerrish, President: Frank Ve- tro, Vice-President: Mary Pencheff, Secretary: and William Blanchard, Treasurer. Then as the seniors of the school, William Blanchard was elected Presi- dent: Vice-President, Frank Vetro: Secretary, Carl Armstrong: Treasurer, Jeanette Ackel: and Adviser, Miss Es- ther Amos. Now as 9A's William Blanchard again is President: Frank Vetro was re- elected as Vice-President: Secretary, Barton Olson: and Treasurer, Jeanette Ackel. Our class colors are Blue and Gold. The following students have received prizes during their stay in Estee: Elizabeth Williams-Social Studies prize, Arithmetic prize. Stanley Werthman -- Estee Echo prize: Social Studies prize. Luther Brown - General Shop prize. Shirley Abbott - Journalism. Anna Carangelo - Cooking prize. Billy Baird-Social Studies prize. Doris Noyes-Ensemble prize. Dorothy Huckans -- Luella Norton, English regents: also General Rich- ard Montgomery Civics prize. John McDermott - Skating Silver medal, Skating Bronze medal. ESTELLE CITRONBERG Book ' . L 'X 2 . I . I iii' HI! 'Al x . A Ii lx- 9A CLASS MOTTO East or West Estee is best! Field Day A field day and social program for the graduating class of Estee' Junior High School, which will probably sup- plant the usual annual picnic, was held Friday afternoon, June 14, 1935, at the Darling Field Playground. Members of the class were excused at one o'clock and went to the field to witness the field events in which many boys and girls competed for prizes. Miss Amos, 0A Class Adviser, was assisted by Miss Stella Holmes, Play- ground Director: James H. Bigsbee, supervisor of physical education: Miss Vera Smith: Mrs. Dorothy Clark: Mrs. Betsey Robison: Miss Cecelia McDon- ough and Miss Bess Porter. The events attracted considerable interest among members of the class. To add to the interest, each pupil had a blue or gold ribbon on his arm. The colors are of the 9A Class. The color which won the most races was gold. It had 14 prizes. Field events for the girls were the cracker eating contest, won by Doris VanDyke, 110, yellow: the obstacle race, won by Beverly Swann, Helen Selufsky, Geraldine Ponticello, Dorothy Sutliff and Doris VanDyke. All of these con- testants were from 110 but Miss Pon- ticello. She is from 304. The 50 yard dash was won by Helen Selufsky: the three-legged race was won by Helen Selufsky and Beverly Swann, both of 110: and the paper bag race also won by Helen Selufsky of 110. Field events for the boys were the sack race, won by Patsy Lombardo of 206: 50 yard dash, won by Patsy Lom- bardo: wheelbarrow race, won by Hen- ry Cenzanc and Charles Bedell, both of 111: the potato race, won by Carl Armstrong: and the 50 yard backward dash, won by Carl Armstrong. Room 110 won most of the races. After a very successful field day, the pupils went back to the school for a social hour. Joe Cario and his orches- tra furnished the music. 9B Class Has Good Record In the 9B class there are four home rooms consisting of No. 310, No. 202, No. 204 and No. 205. The report from No. 310 is as follows: 75 enrolled. Left:- 1 'Working Certificate. 1 Moved. 1 Over 17. Statistics:- 7 Received Estee E's. 12 In Honor Society. 2 In Student Council. 5 In Library Club. Perfect Attendance:- 8 No Absences or Tardinesses. 10 No Absences but Tardy. Honor Roll:- lst 7 Weeks - 29. 2nd 7 Weeks - 26. 21 Weeks - 21. The report from No. 202 is as follows: 30 Enrolled. None Left. 4 Entered. Statistics:- 4 Received Estee E's. 4 In Honor Society. 1 In Student Council. 1 In Library Club. Perfect Attendance:- 1 No Absences or Tardinesses. 6 No Absences but Tardy. Honor Roll:- lst 7 Weeks - 11. 2nd 7 Weeks - 12. 21 VVeeks - 10. The report from No. 202 is as follows: '?? Enrolled. Left:- 1 VVorking Certificate. 1 Moved. Statistics:- 5 Received Estee E's. 5 In Honor Society. 1 In Student Council. 1 In Library Club. Perfect Attendance-2. Honor Roll-12. Q The report from No. 205 is as follows: '?? Enrolled. Left:- 4 Working Certificate. 2 Moved. 1 Dr.'s Certificate. None Entered. Statistics:- 2 In Honor Society. 1 In Student Council. 2 In Library Club. Perfect Attendance-9. Honor Roll-12. Summary:- 12 Left. 15 Received Estee E's. 23 In Honor Society. 5 In Student Council. 9 In Library Club. , 36 Had Perfect Attendance. Honor Roll:- lst 7 Weeks - 62. 2nd 7 Weeks - 60. 21 VVeeks - 55. Secretary of 9B Class, MOLLIE HOLLENBECK -al L 'Y 1 4 4 4 During the - s Esma Yam Book 8A Class , 7A History 5 In January, 1935, the number in the SA Class was 219. 12-23 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Cleary 305-39 Pupils-Teacher, Miss G. Holmes 307-39 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Miller 404-41 Pupils-Teacher, Mrs. Ward 405-39 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Irvin 406-38 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Beach During the year the following pupils left school: Edith Alkinburg, Raymond Nellis, Marie Rubscha. Ruth Begle- man moved to Syracuse: Virginia Bill- ington to Mayfield, Anna Carlise to Bulfalog Robert Myers, of Saratoga, entered 404 in April. Hugh Carter and Gerald Wheaton have been absent all term due to illness. Flowers were sent to Harold Sugar after the death of his mother. Convalescent cards were sent to Hugh Carter, Alfred Naish, Mary Petter, Gerald Wheaton, Albert Beckwith and Gelsomine Ca- S8.I'l0. There are 214 now- registered in 8A Class. There were 79 on the Honor Roll the first 14 weeks. Class officers are: President-George Dennie, 305 Vice-President-Barbara Jones, 404 Secretary-Jack DeGrand, 305 Treasurer-David Ormiston, 405 Treasurer--David Ormistir, 405. 8B Class - - In January, 1935, teh number in the SB class was 186 pupils. They were di- vided in rooms as follows: 2-43 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Pauley 3-26 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Silvernail 311-36 Pupils-Teache. Miss Egan 303-37 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Falla 101-44 Pupils-Teacher, Miss Fordham year the following pupils left school: Thomas Christiano, William Dence, Josephine Rava, Marilyn Rob- bins, Stanley Garbar, Ernest Glover, Eugene Hodlin, George Manzer, Ruth Hayes: leaving 174 registered in 8B. Two pupils were very unfortunate and have been absent most' of the term. Vernice Goodbread broke her leg in a coasting accident. -Rufus DeSantis was hurt while riding a bicycle. There were 33 honor pupils for the first 14 weeks. 18- pupils maintained perfect attendance up to June 3rd. Quite a number of 8B pupils have earn- ed penmanship buttons. The class officers are asfollows: President-Margaret Wilt Vice-President-Carl Swart Secretary-Gretchen McDonald Treasurer-Fannie Lioi . Class Adviser-Mrs. Isabel Fordham The following pupils were voted the outstanding pupils of the 8B Grade by the 8B teachers: Carolyn Lynch, Neil Moul, Norma Tibbetts, Lorraine Geisler, Gretchen Mc Donald, Ross Trippoda, Henry Seibach, Janet Fernandez, Sylvia Toney, Betty Bowles, Mario Albanese, Angeline Fi- cili, Hedurg Garwatoski, Carmella Piaz- za, Amelia Stein.- I would like- to tell you, ia little about the 7B.- class which passed into 7A in January. .1 1 '- In September, 1934, 126 boys, and 120 girls entered Estee. L Miss Blanche K. Lamont, who regis- ters 301, had 21Aboys and 21 girls, all of whom passed into 7A. .Four boys left or moved away from Gloversville. Ro- land Brower moved to Wells, Harold Borth moved to Baizchlerville, Sam Car- lisi moved to--Budalo and Floyd Barber left school' to work for the Postal Tele- graph Company. .One girl entered 301. Thatjwas Mercedes QAtala, .who ,was in- jured last summelriand--was confined at her home for several Qmonths. This leaves 38 registered-A in the room. Mrsp Genevieve Steele, whoregisters 308, had 20 boys ,and 202 girls. K Two left school: Dorothy Coulombe, who moved to wells: and-3-Emeline Dingman, who moved to Randall: Two girls 'entered during the term.: Emeline iDingman, who moved..back-..to. Gloversville, and Rosie Frye.: 1All'5biit'two passed the grade which leaves '18 boys and 18 girls in 308. ' f Miss Jessie Sturm, who registers 314, had 24 girls and '18 boys. X No one entered and no ,one ,left which leaves the roomwith -42 pupils registered. Miss Mary C. Kernahan,-'who regis- ters 401' and was- 7B: class adviser, had 23 boys and 20 girls. John Managan entered -late and George' Manzer was transferred. All were promoted. Miss Minnie Brunot, who registers 402, had 19 , boys' and 22 girls. J. Shear' moved to Rochester andltwo en- tered late. G. Saunders, who came from Cleveland, Ohio, and E. Ross from Northville. All were promoted. H Miss Gladys Gardner, who registers 403, had 22 boys and 19 girls. J. Smith and Richard,Zeitler leftschool. One entered late, and that 'was E. Snyder. ' x . p The, first, thing- that the 77A class did, was have election' of officers which was as follows: ,.P,resident, Donald Peters, 3402: Vice-President, 'J William Andrist, 301: -Secretary, Jean Fallis, 308g.Treasure!', Robert Robbins: 402. The- ,Student Council' gave- several Social Hours and many 7A pupils at- tended. , ' - ,li, History of 7B Class Inklfanuary 152 pupils 'entered Estee from the nine elementary schools of the city. Because .of ,ther unusually small number :of pupils, only four 7B home. rooms were used instead of the, usual six. Miss -Mary-C. Kernahan was chosen classadviser. These were rooms 13, 210, 306 and 401, with Mrs. Helen Heacock, Mrs. Edith. Moore, Mrs. Hy- land and,Miss,lMary Kernahan as home room teachersl - , . 4 As soon as. the pupils -had become accustomed to. Estee- and? had - learned to know one another, they elected officers. The itfollowing- werei elected: President: :Donald :Ain ' .Vice-Presidenty. Anthony .Somme-la Secretary, Harold' Mdntoney Treasurer, Louis-:Rugg'erioii Q J The 7B class held one meeting in the boys' gymnasium. Donald Allen pre- sided. The officers of the class were -presented as well as the officers of the different home rooms. .. Each class officer thanked the members of their class for electing them and promised cooperation. - . , Fourteen of the girls' of the class, under the direction of Miss Stella Holmes, presented a Maypole Dance. The dance was very pretty as well as entertaining. - 4 . - . . School songs and cheers- were car- ried on. Both showed that thef class had excellent spirit. Miss- Kernahan, class adviser, said- that the cheering was equal to that done by other grades- even though the home rooms represented were only four in number. Following are some interesting points concerning t.he 7B grade: 1. 62 pupils were honor pupils the first 14 weeks. ' A 2. 23 pupils had perfect attendance for the first 14 weeks. . 3. 20 pupils won penmanship buttons. 4. 21 pupils are boys boy scouts. 5. 21 pupils are girl scouts. 6. 15 pupils contributed material for the Estee Echo. 7. 5 pupils are members of the band. 8. 9 pupils are members of the or- chestra. 9. The class officers are all boys. - 305 Home Room News Room 305 has a real poet who has written a poem called Gloversville . On Wednesday, May 1, Helen Cham- pagne recited the poem Gloversville which she composed for the Mayor, Chauncey E. Thayer. The Mayor con- gratulated Helen on having such an 'original poem, which gave interesting' facts about Gloversville. The following is the poem that Helen read for'Mayor Thayer: Many fine gloves are made, Gloves of every kind, Chamois, doe, buck and suede In Gloversville you will find. 4 Silk gloves of every shade Woolen gloves and mittens too And fabric gloves are also made To match your hat and shoes. Gloversville is a busy place - As every one has found. We have not felt the depression here As much as other towns. Of late, threatening clouds have been ' ' forming - And' heavy is the air ' 1 But to guide our future destiny We have much faith in Mayor Thayer. , Home room No. 315 has 20 people on the honor roll, 30 passing all sub- jects, three failed three subjects and one person isiincomplete. People who failed the last seven weeks worked hard and are now on the honor roll. 'W 'Gi' - !?--fsqnlz7e- V JUN:-:, 1935 Shirley Abbott ' Hall Duty, Vice-President, Assem- bly Program, Scout, Class Treasurer, Estee Echo, Honor Society, Room Treasurer, Office Girl, Choir, Room President, Honor Society President, Penmanshlp B u t t o n , Outstanding Pupil, Journalism Prize, Honor Roll Letter, Editor of Year Book, 9A Girls' Ensemble. Jeanette Ackel Estee Echo, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Safety Council, Office Girl, Li- brary Club, Honor Society, Orchestra, Choir, Class Treasurer, 9A Girls' En- semble. Marcus Allen Band, Hall Duty, Traffic Officer, Estee Echo. Richard Allen Soft Ball. Mildred Argerslnger Penmanship Button, Head Proof Reader of Year Book, Office Girl, Honor Society, Estee Echo, Assembly Program, Tennis, Secretary of English Class, Honor Roll. Gwendolyn Atty Bartle Avery Room Vice-President, Estee Echo, Class President, Room President, Bas- ketball, Soft Ball, Room Manager. William Baird - Honor Society, Basketball. Robert Baker Room President, Assembly, Echo Reporter, Honor Society, Room Sec- retary. Charles Bedell Drum Corps, Room Manager, Room Secretary, Estee Echo, Safety Coun- cil, Room Vice-President. Doris Bernard William Blanchard Room President, Assembly, Class Vice-President, Soft Ball, Room Vice- President, Basketball, Hall Duty. Grace Blood Julian Born Jane Broadbent Soccer, Assembly, Class President, Room Secretary, Room Treasurer, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Office Girl, Glee Club, Estee Echo, Estee Echo Re- porter, Outstanding Pupil, Letter, Penmanship Button, Girl Scout, Honor Pupil, Feature Editor of Year Book, 9A Girls' Ensemble. Hubert Brown H e ff , 10 , 511 A , -.V . -. U, -V ESTEE YEAR Boon Luther Brown Orchestra. Richard Bruso Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Safety Council, Science Club. . Earl Bullard Assembly, Room President, Pen- manship Button. Anna. Carangelo Baseball. Anthony Castiglione Basketball, Traffic Officer, Assist- ant Room Manager. Henry Cenzano Helene Chatterton Choir, Track, Assembly, 9A Girls' Ensemble. Susie Cirlllo Estee Echo, Penmanshlp Button. Estelle Citronberg Soccer, Estee Echo, Penmanship Button, Room Librarian. Hall Duty. Edward Collins Science Club, Room Secretary, Room Reporter.- - Richard Cnsselman A Room Vice-President, Room Secre- tary, Penmanship Button. Helen Crankshaw George ' Curtin l - Assembly, Room Reporter, Traffic Officer, Scout. ' Ethel Dallman Vivian Dauid I 'Tennis, 'Penmanship Button, Red Cross Member. ' Shirley Davis 1 -- V '- Assembly,1:Estee Echo, Hall Duty, Penmanship Button. JUNE, 1935 NT ,cw . 11 Milton Delliartine ' - Room Vice-President, Safety Coun- cil, Soft Ball. ' Amelia DeRosa Red Cross. . Viola Dopp , Assembly, Honor Roll, Choir, Girls' Assembly, Penrnanship Button. Elaine, Dorey- Babe'! K G ' 'Penmanship Button, Hall Duty, Red Cross Member, Typist on Echo Staff. Louise Dunn- Red A Hall Duty, I-Ionor'Roll,' Honor So- ciety, Outstanding Pupil, Red Cross Member, Office Girl, Letter. Eleanor Dye- Eli'? i ' '- i Soccer, Tennis, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Class Oificer, Treasurer, Red Cross, Athletic Letter, Choir, 9A Girls' Ensemble. Florence Dye- Bark Hall Duty Sub., social Studies Chairman, Home Room Librarian, Re- porter, Manager. Lawrence Edick G Alice Eggleston- Eggy Red Cross, Hall Duty. Edith Elmendorf Assembly, Library Club, Class Treasurer, Outstanding Pupil, Room Treasurer, Red Cross, Office Giril, Home Room Librarian, Letter for Library Club. Dorothy Ernst G G Honor Roll, Red Cross, Room Manager. June Eske Red Cross Member. Barbara Evans- Bob Choir, Soccer, Office Girl, Assem- bly, I-Ionor Society, Cheer Leader, Volleyball, Hall Duty, Red Cross. Soccer, Captain Volleyball, Basket-5 ball, Captain Baseball, Tennis, Track, Office Girl, Manager Girls' Sports, Asst. Manager Girls' Sports, Junior Girls' Sports Council, Secretary of Home Room, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Letter Awards. Albert Fagant- Bert Soft Ball, Track, Scout, Vice-Presi- dent or Home Room ,Redd Cross Mem- ber, Treasurer, Tralfic Officer, Hall Duty. Joseph Fagiani- Joe' Jean Farrell . .. .... ,. . , , EST!-IE YEAR Boox Margaret Fear Joseph Ficlli- J oe Basketball, Y. M. C. A., Marble Champ., Red Cross. Earl Folmsbee Track, Soft Ball, Student Council, Outstanding Pupil, Honor Roll, Red Cross Member, Secretary of Home Room. Gloria Fox Soccer, Basketball, Assembly, Honor Society, Scout, Volleyball, Treasurer of Home Room, Red Cross Member, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Office Girl, Honor Roll, Letter. Ida Fremmer- Cantor Research Club. Louis Gattle ' Choir, Assembly, Student Council, Red Cross Member, Traffic Officer, Scout, Reporter, Honor Pupil. Philip Genetempo- Jenny Red Cross Member, Reporter, Out- standing Pupil, Assembly, Class Of- flcer. Marguerite Genest Girls' Outdoor Club, Tennis. Dorothy Gerrlsh- Dot Class President. Room President, Traffic Officer, Cheer Leader, Hall Duty, Office Girl, Penmanship Button, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Assembly. Mary Gifford Captain of Soccer, Volleyball, Track, Baseball, Tennis, Red Cross Member, Reporter, Safety Council, Honor Roll, Hall Duty, Penmanship Button, Letter in Athletics, Letter in 9A Girls' Sports, Editor of Year Book. Russell Gilbert Assembly, Band, Orchestra, Track, Choir. Jane Gillis Office Girl, Estee Echo, Honor Society, 'Red Cross Member, Room Manager, Outstanding Pupil, Letter. Jean Graff Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Helen Gray- Blondie Honor Roll, Tennis. Robert Hamel- Bob Soft Ball, Scout, Red Cross Member. Charles Hammer- Chuck Soft Ball, Track, Red Cross, Room Manager. W., run--. . ... 1111- H ----- - -T- - -.Q...., . . N... .v-... JUNE, 1935 F I A 13 Clara James Secretary of Social Studies, Red Fred Handy Cross, Penmanship Button, Y. W. C. Scout, Room President, Red Cross. Bernice Hawley Honor Pupil, Red Cross Member. Morgan I-leacoek School Paper, Red Cross Scout. Helene Heimer- Peanuts Hall Duty, Tennis, Track. Wesley Hemingway- Wes Science Club, Scout, Soft Ball, Baseball, Room Vice-President, Red Cross. Evelyn Hoag- Evie Honor Society. Beverly Holt- Pat Home Room Treasurer, Red Cross Member. Dorothy Huckans Hall Duty, A. Club, Secretary of Room, Honor Roll. Peter Javorone Red Cross, Home Room Manager. Donald E. Johnson- Tarzan Drum and Bugle Corps, Red Cross. Swimming, Treasurer, Safety Council. Donald F. Johnson Red Cross, Room Manager. Esther Johnson- Mickey President of Drawing Class, Red Cross Member, Baseball Team. Naomi Jones- Shorty Red Cross, Soccer, Volleyball. Sam Karem Y. M. C. A., Assembly, Red Cross, Reporter, Safety Council, Traffic Oificer. Allyn Kennedy- Spike President, Vice-President, Room Manager, Hall Duty, Outstanding Pu- pil, Assembly, Baseball, Basketball, Skating iWon Silver Cup 19345, Skat- ing tWon Silver Medal 19353, Letter, Red Cross. ,es-... isrem YEAR Book David Kennedy Virginia Ketchum Honor Society, Orchestra, Red Cross, Hall Duty, Room Reporter, Honor Roll. Eleanor King Girls Scout, Red Cross. Harvey King John King P Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Treasurer of Home Room. David Kinney Band, Orchestra, Red Cross, Soft Ball, Chapel Program, Secretary, Honor Roll, Outstanding Pupil. j - Jane Kline Mitchell Konik Soft Ball, Red Cross, Vice-Presi- dent, Room Manager, Hall Duty. Herbert Kuehnel Red Cross, Honor Roll, Outstand- ing Pupil. . . x Ruth Kuehnel-- Rudy Penmanship Button, Red Cross Member. Bernice Lathrop Traffic OHicer, Librarian, Honor Roll, Penmanship Button, Red Cross Member. Vernice Lathrop- If Traffic Officer, Penmanship Button, Red Cros Member. Mary Leal- Rio Tennis Club, Red Cross, Music. Howard Lent Traffic Officer, Hall Duty. Shirley Lent Room Manager, Traific Officer, Hall Duty. Claude Lipe Band, Orchestra, Echo Reporter, Cheer Leader, Home Room President, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Choir. Elizabeth Mahoney Glee Club, Assembly, Estee Echo, Red Cross, Girl Scout, Room Reprter, Hall Duty, Office Girl, Honor Pupil. Vera Manzer Soccer, Assembly, Hall Duty,'Red Cross Member, Penmanship Button, Safety Council. JUNE, 1935 '15 Roger Martin Baseball, Choir, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Outstanding Pupil, Room Treasurer. John McDermott Estee Echo Reporter, Safety Coun- cil, Tracice Officer, Hall Duty, Out- standing Pupil, Home Room President, Honor Society, Science Club COfficerJ, Scholarship Certificate, Vice-President of Honor Society, Art Club, Letter, Won Estee Skating Medal 43rd prizel. Victoria Mead Orchestra, Honor Roll, Secretary of Room, Room Manager, Outstand- ing Pupil, Hall Duty, Y. W. Dramatic Club, Girl Scout, Honor Society, Red Cross, Student Council. Roymond J. Mercer'- Ray Band, Red Cross, Radio Club, Air- plane Club, Boy Scout. ' Milton Meyers Room Manager, Hall Duty. Elmer Mezza- Red Hall Duty, Basketball, Traffic Of- ficer, Safety Council. Herman Miller Penmanship Button, Red Cross. Bernice 'Morgan , Red Cross Member, Hall Duty. Doris Mortimer Red Cross Member, Scout Secre- tary, Vice-President in English Class. Connie Moyer . Hall Duty, Knitting.. Bill Murphy Science Club, Aeroplane Club, Es- tee Echo Reporter, Hall Duty, Boy Scout. Eugene Myzal Baseball, Boy Scout, Red Cross. Bernice Neivert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assembly, Scout, Red Cross, Outstanding Pupil. iionor Roll, Penmanship Button, Es- tee Echo, Letter, Room Reporter. Ruth Nelson Choir, Assemblyj Honor Society, -Secretary of Room, Red Cross, Pen- inanship Button, Honor Roll, Out- standing Pupil, Treasurer of Room. Robert Oaksiord Boy Scout, -Red Cross. William Oherg Band, Orchestra, Art Club, Assem- bly, Echo Stalf, Outstanding Pupil, Traffic Officer, Library Club, Swim- ming, Boy Scout, Red Cross, Penman- ship Button, Honor Roll. Sara Betty Ogden- Sir Room Manager, Hall Duty, Pen- manship Button, Swimming, Honor Roll. Gertrudb Orton ' ggi v 1 l l A -' 'w 16 Esrmrs YEAR BooK Harold Ouderkirk Soft Ball. . Mary Pencheff- Maggie Class Treasurer, Red Cross, Traf- fic Officer, President, Penmanship Button. Evelyn Perkins Red Cross Member, School Paper Cartoon, Penmanship Button, Out- standing Pupil, Honor Pupil, Track, Tennis. Emelia Perrone Red Cross, Hall Duty, Honor Roll. Margaret Peters- Peg Penmanship Button, Social Studies Chairman, Librarian, Red Cross. Sossie Pezzella. Soft Ball, Red Cross. James Phillips Room Officer. Raymond Plumadore Red Cross, Outstanding Pupil. Geraldine Ponticello Red Cross, Chairman of Safety gouncil Penmanship Button, Honor oll. Leonard Procita Red Cross, Tratfic Officer, Out- standing Pupil. Richard Putman Science Club, Track, Assembly, Boy Scout, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Out- standing Pupil. Mary Quigly- Quig Chairman in Social Study, Red Cross Member, Secretary of Class, Treasurer of Class, Safety Council Member, Tennis. ' K Henry Redding Left' School. Leroy Reid Evelyn Remington Glee Club. Asembly, Student Coun- cil, Echo, Girl Scout, Red Cross, Room President, Room Secretary, Reporter. Richard Retersdor! Red Cross. Burdette Riggs Drum and Bugle Corps, Assembly, Cheer Leader, Vice-President, Librar- ian, School Paper, Scout, Soft Ball, Traffic Oiicer, Stamp Club, Airplane Club, Cheer Leader's Certificate, Letter, Soft Ball, Basketball. Dorothy Robarge Honor Roll, Baseball, Scout, Track, Tennis, Red Cross, Library Club, Scholarship, Office Girl, Choir, Hall Duty, Home Room Treasurer, 9A Girls' Ensemble. JUNE, 1935 'v 17 Lucy Rocco June Rosa Red Cross, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Choir, Hall Duty, Traffic Officer. Philip Rowan Honor Roll. i Mary Russo Glee Club, Assembly, Red Cross. Safety Council, Penmanship Button, Honors Roll, Hall Duty. Nicholas Russo Honor Roll, Research Club, Red Cross, Traffic Officer, Track. Frances Sargent Honor Roll, Bulletin Board, Pen- manship Button. Robert Saunders Vice-President, Scout. Vincent Shepis Echo Reporter, Penmanfthip But- ton, Honor Society, Hall Duty, Class President, Two Certificates, Letter Award, Outstanding Pupil, Room Sec- retary, Room Vice-President. Helen Selufsky Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll, Track, Secretary of Room, Secretary of Class, Outstanding Pupil, Library Club, Volleyball, Tennis, President of Home Room, Traffic Officer, Penman- ship Button, Cooperation, Hall Duty, Letter, Office Girl. Gardner Seney Student Council, Outstanding Pupil, Vice-President, Honor Roll Library Club, Honor Society, Science Club, Cheer Leader, Boy Scout, Room Presi- dent, Hall Duty, Room Treasurer, Estee Echo Sports Editor, Traffic Officer, Vice-President of Student Council, Penmanship Button, Three Certificates. Beatrice Slade q Outstanding Pupil, Honor Student, Scholarship Certilicate, Scout, Student Council, Assembly, Honor Society, Office Girl. Margaret Senzio Sewing Club, Penmanship Button. Irene Smith Hall Duty. Leonard Smith Choir, Scout, Basketball. Marjorie Smith Honor Roll, Home Room Librarian, Scout, Art Club, Outstanding Pupil, Hall Duty. Doris Snyder Home Room Librarian. Evelyn Stead Drawing in 'IB Hazel Stewart Honor Roll, Home Room President, Traffic Officer, Assembly, Penmanship Button, Safety Council, Outstanding Pupil, Home Room Vice-President, Letter Typist for Echo. ,xi --i .c. 4 - '18 Esrmc Yun Book Rita Sussman Treasurer of Home Room, Secre- tary of Home Room, Traffic Officer. Mark Teetz Dorothy Sutliff Assembly, Honor. Roll, Reporter, Penmanship Button, Traific Oificer Hall Duty, Advertising Board, Typist Honor Society, Letter, Candy Girl. Betty Teetz Honor Roll, Scout. Room Secretary, Honor Society, Room Vice-President. Room President, Hall Duty, Outstand- ing Pupil, Volleyball, Room Treasurer. Kenneth Tetradis Choir, Traffic Officer, Glee Club. Jean Tlbbetts Penmanship Button, Echo Staff. Rufus Tofinchio Story in Echo. Victor Topo . Echo Reporter, Room Manager. Fannie Tramontano Honor Roll, Penmanship Button, Assembly, Librarian, School Paper, Traffic Officer, Office Girl, - '-f r 1 1 Geraldine Tuttle Scout, Penmanship Button, Re porter, Hall Duty. Arthur Van Heusen Helen Van N ort Honor Roll, Penmanship Button Outstanding Pupil, Choir, Red Cross Spelling Prize. Frank vem, , , P Honor Roll, Assembly, Basketball, Room President, Class Vice-President, Certincate for Scholarship, Soft Ball. Leona Vickery ' ' ' K Honor R.oll,' Assembly, Outstanding Pupil, School Colors, Honor Society, Room Manager. Marion .Visconti ' Honor Roll, Penmanship Button, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Outstand- ing Pupil. Nina Vosburgh Soccer, Honor Roll, Penmanship Button, Tennis. Dick Ward ' ' D S Orchestra, Echo Reporter. ' .,, Doris Walters . .-VA. .. J UNE, 1935 19 Burton Warner Scout. Stanley Vllerthman Honor Roll, Assembly, Cheer Lead- er, Room Vice-President, Outstanding Pupil, Scout, Library Club, Class Vice- President, Secretary of Room, Pen- manship Button, Editor of Echo, Soft Ball, Room Reporter, Social Studies Prize, Letter, Estee Echo Prize, Honor Society. Elizabeth VVhitman Honor Roll. Mildred 'Wilder Hall Duty. Elizabeth Williams Soccer, Volleyball, Honor Roll, Out- standing Pupil, Arithmetic Prize, Stuf dent Council Member, Honor Society, Assembly, Class Secretary, Penman- ship Button, Scholarship Certificate, Room Secretary, Letter, Room Presi- dent, Scout, Social Studies Prize, Stu- dent Council Secretary, Typist for Echo, Literary Editor, Candy Girl. Myrtle Wood Rite. Zucker-war Honor Roll, Scout, Volleyball, Honor Society, Red Cross Member, Assembly. Penmanship Button, Traffic Officer. Larl Armstrong Herman Gentner Basketball, Soft Ball, Room Treas- Orchestra, Honor Society, Assembly, urer. Hall Duty, Room Manager. Carolyn Autilio Gladys, Cole Choir. Willard Bennett him-lin Delaney Domino Club, Room Secretary, Room Orchestra, Librarsv Club, Stamp Reporter, Room Vice-President, Soft Club' Room Librarian- Ball, Track. Adrienne Dopp Janet BGVB-V1 Estee Echo, Honor Roll, Penman- Transferred from Saranac Lake. ship Button. Jane Yates Estee Echo Reporter, Scout, Honor Roll, Penmanship. Button. Gerald Young Room President, Outstanding Pu- pil, Library Club, Certificate. Madeline.Young ' ' Outstanding Pupil, Echo Reporter. VVilliam Young Soft Ball. John Zambri Baseball, Soft Ball. Frances Zimmerman Idella Eschler Scout, Red Cross, Room Manager. Helen Fredenburg Transferred from Johnstown. Nathan Greenbaum Scout, Track, Basketball, Saftball. Dick Hathaway Scout, Track, Baseball, Soft Ball. Continued on Page 36 ESTEE YEAR Book Cheer Leaders 8B Class Officers SA Class Officers 7A Class Officers 7B Class Officers 9B Class Officers JUNE, 1935 21 Class Prophecy The scene is in a boom mining town in the middle of Arizona. The time is 1944. A great gold rush is on. I was visiting this town, called Vir- ginianville, and as I strolled down the main street I saw a sign over a general store. It read, Russo, Bruso, and Russo. I wondered, for the names sounded familiar, so I went into the store. My thoughts were confirmed, for there was Nick Russo and his sister, Mary, trying to sell some year old peanuts to an old miner. Richard Bruso was in the cor- ner trying to sleep. He couldn't sleep though. for there was a voice yelling outside together with the sound of beat- ing hoofs. I followed Richard outside and was almost knocked off my feet with amaze- ment at what I saw. There was my quiet and sedate school friend, Robert Oaksford, riding a wild bronc down the main street. He had turned trickw. rider and was showing his wares to the people of the town. I then went across the street to rent a horse in the livery stable. I was sur- prised to find my good friend, Willard Bennett, cleaning out horses' stalls. Near him, sitting down, was his wife with ten howling kids. Their mouths were so wide open that I couldn't dis- tinguish their features. The wife was bossing Willard and, of course--'yoll know it was Helene Heimer. As I continued once more on my way down the dusty street, I saw a lit- tle family argument in a two-story flat. Dorothy Ernst was hitting her husband Henry Cenzano, because Henry was al- ways tickling their only child. I started off down the street again but stopped in amazement because everything was so quiet. I learned from a native, ,Mary Martorelli, of the town that the Phantom was back. I looked in the saloon and saw the Phantom. He was Milton DeMartine, and was try- ing to abduct the glamorous saloon dancing star, Antoinette Torino. ' The Phantom succeeded and in a Far Horizons Clbrophecyl flash was on his way on his fast pinto. But Philip Rowan, the town's sheriff, was hot on Milt's trail with his gang of cowboys, Louis Gattie, Leonard Pro- cita, John King, Anthony LaMantia, George Curtin and Burdette Riggs. It meant much to Philip because if he landed the Phantom it would put him and his love on the town's only boule- vard. I kept walking on, but stopped when I saw a lovely young woman pushing an apple cart. It was Evelyn Remington, who was being mistreated by her hus- band, Carl Armstrong. I tried to give Evelyn a few dollars but she refused to take them, saying that Carl would take the money away from her in order to spend it on June Rosa, with whom he was having an underhand affair. But I consoled Evelyn with the words, Never mind, Eve, my dear, I will go and get Richard Cosselman to knock the stuffings out of Carl. With those words I raced away and our gay and handsome Romeo, Richard Cosselman. I told Dick my sad story but he could not help me, for he was engaged to a dashing cowgirl who happened to be Dorothy Robarge. Since no one could help me I just did the dirty work myself. After I got through with my sight- seeing I started down the street toward my room. I got half way there, when Frank Vetro unceremoniously put a fresh printed paper in my hand. He was screaming something in a loud, piping voice which I couldn't under- stand. I looked at the paper and learned that a rodeo was going to take place in town that afternoon. Ithought I'd go, so turned quicklyto my board- ing house. As I neared the rodeo grounds, I heard a voice crying, Hi-de-hodeo, all of thee come to our rodeo. The voice sounded so familiar that I shouldered my way through the crowd and glanced at the hailer. My thoughts were gratified, for it was Billy Oberg calling everyone to the show. According to the show cards pasted around, the main attraction that noon was going to be a football game. The Bar-B Boys were going to play the Baker Street Butchers. I wanted to see the game very much because all of my pals were going to play. On the Bar-B Boys eleven there was Fred Handy, Richard Allen, Burton Warner, Elmer Mezza, Albert Persico, Nate Greenbaum, Don Johnson, Robert King, Earl Folmsbee, Albert Fagant and Pat Lombardo. The coach is that former bench boy, Bartle Avery. But my money was put on the Baker Street Butchers when I heard who they were: Bill Oberg, David Kinney, Claude Lipe, Allyn Kennedy, Alfred Matulik. Vincent Schepis, Bill Blanchard, Charles Bedell, Raymond Mercer and Sam Karem. Their coach was Richard Put- man, the famous water boy. After the game, I won't tell you the score-I strolled down the midway looking over the various attractions. I heard Peter Javarone yelling to the crowd telling them to gather near. He then told us of a. man who had never spoken over 150 words in his life. The admission was fifteen cents to see this man. I paid the money and walked inside the tent. I looked at the man and was so surprised that I just about fainted. For there was my friend, John McDer- mott, who was supposed to be a mummy. After looking around for awhile I proceeded to the grandstand. Here I met my good friend, Runs Gilbert, with his wife, Jean Graff. Russ was going to ride an outlaw horse that afternoon. I heard afterwards, though, that they had to make a special air cushion for him so he could sit down. After the rodeo I visited that school house which the Virginian's wife, -- Molly Stark Wood-used to teach in. I looked closely at the teacher and was surprised to see the unmistakable lines of Beatrice Slade in her face. The teacher, Beatrice, was trying to get a little child to recite a long poem. Continued on Page 42 ' ESTEE YEAR Book 20th-To the 9B's we leave our good 'J .-1--4' J--1--4--: 1: I: iSq f !,figf I 511 XX 'X--.151 -f f 1-E 2:5 L- E51 -.Qw 'T L . ?? 'N iii? 'FTC ' Ai' ' ig f -if all f Eg g i 4 9s'ies 'SMB v A 235 :E . Y- s . -- 4 . EMA g ' T: ... K - ' , S . : ' 'S l -. '41 ' If -22 we - ' 1 - w.,',-:E 1 Result of Senior Ballot Girl who has done most for Estee: Beatrice Slade Shirley Abbott Boy who has done most for Estee Stanley Werthman William Blanchard Most popular girl: Dorothy Gerrish Barbara Evans Most popular boy: William Blanchard Willard Bennett Prettiest girl: Evelyn Stead Dorothy Gerrish Ag-lgig Pgrds Handsomest boy: Last Will and Testament We, the Cowboys and Cowgirls of Estee Ranch of Rawhide Gloversville, in the County of Western Fulton, and State of Medicine Bow, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Test- ament, in manner following, that is to say:- lst-We do hereby bequeath, to those oncoming 9B's, our faithful Ranch bosses who wouldn't let us get a word in edgewise. 2nd-We hereby give and bequeath to the Principal of Estee Ranch the oncoming inexperienced cowboys and cowgirls, hoping that they may some- time get as far as Goose Egg High School Ranch. 3rd-We also leave the Elementary Business Books in which we have care- fully marked the filing problems for their convenience. 4th-We leave 101 and eighth periods that are held there. 5th-We leave Mrs. Robison and Miss Amos, the sister comedians. 6th-We leave Mrs. Heacock and her favorite quiz. 7th-To the ignorant 9B's, we leave the memory of our intelligence. 8th-We leave to the 9B's the mem- ory of Betty Teetz's silly giggle. 9th-We leave the memory of Hazel Stewart, the future pianist of the air. 10th-We leave the memory of Eve- lyn Hoag, the Old Fashioned Girl of Estee. 11th-We leave to all the artists our beloved teacher, Miss Falla. 12th-To Miss McDonough we leave all the Latin people she can find. 13th-We leave to the future 9A's the the honor of being the highest grade in Estee School, hoping that you don't blow up during the summer vacation boasting about it. 14th-We leave to the future absent- minded 9A's our loyal oifice staif to help them recover lost articles. Such as locker keys and others found all over the school. 15th-We, the honorable 9A's, be- queath to the little 9B's the cells where we could do nothing but work. 16th-Jfo the lowly 9B's we leave Mr. Warde, hoping that you can understand him and learn to know him. 17th--We, the 9A's, leave our good and faithful music teacher, Miss Leh- man, to the ignorant 9B's. 18th-We leave our gym to the 9B's to hold their athletics, and may they be as victorious as we were. Klf that is possible.J 19th-We leave our much loved gym teacher, Miss Holmes, to the little 9B's that they profit by her good work Cwhich seems impossible on their parti. old home rooms and also the new jiags which we hope will make you practice up on your Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Having thus disposed of all our property of the Estee Ranch, we hope you will be content and hope Mr. Coon will appreciate and like you as well as he does us. To this Will and Testament we sign and put on our seal in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Willard Bennett Carl Armstrong Brightest girl: Beatrice Slade Elizabeth Williams Brightest boy: Stanley Werthman Earl Folmsbee Estee Cowboy: Tony Castiglione Estee Cowgirl: i Miss Amos Most likely to succeed: Stanley Werthman Beatrice Slade Cutest girl: Mary Gifford Dorothy Gerrish Cutest boy: Barton Olson Willard Bennett Class Clown: Class Burdette Riggs Armand Vertucci 1' A t William Oberg John McDermott Class Author: Clara James Virginia Ketchum Boy Athlete: Bartle Avery Frank Vetro Girl Athlete: Jean Farrell Eleanor Dye Pride of Mayfield: Signed, Doris Mortimer THE QA CLASS Barton Olson Greatest regret in leaving Estee Witnesses: Swell teachers Shirley Abbott Greatest joy in leaving Estee: Jane Broadbent Gum chewing in High Estee's Best Spellers J 0 h u Konik, flower left! won second prize, SS. Norman Den- nie flower rlghtj won third prize, 38.00. in t h e Fulton County Spelling Contest held on Tues- day, June 11, at Estee J u n i o 1- High School. J UNE, 1935 23 I , 5 Estee Echo Editorial Staff Estee Echo Home Room Reporters Journalistic English Class Estee Choir 9A Choir Members i A 'MW' -S 2' ' l 24 Esrrr: YEAR BooK V Estee Choir Less than live months ago the Estee Junior High School Choir was organ- ized. It is under the direction of Miss Laura May Lehman. The choir has eighty-four members, most of whom were chosen last fall from two hundred and fifty applicants. Since then it has been necessary for some of the original members to leave the choir but substitutes have been made by admitting those best qualified because of natural ability, skill in read- ing music and dependability. On March 5, 1935, the choir gave an audition in room 110. Mr. Markam and Mr. Stone. from Schenectady, were present. They thought that we would make a good hit for Gloversville so. they nxed a program for us on March 30 at 7:00 till 7:30 over WGY in the All Star Revue program. x Inasmuch as the Estee choir was organized less than five months ago, this early recognition of its artistic standards and attainments is the cause of great enthusiasm to the choir mem- bers. All of the music sung by the choir is arranged for soprano, second so- prano, alto and bass. The choir sang O Silent Night , by Brahms, Dedi- cation , by Franz, I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby , by Clay and The Pirate , by Baldwin. Two of these songs were sung a capella while The Pirate and I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby was ac- companied by the WGY string or- chestra. . Most generally, choirs that sing over the radio have colors they wear. Es- tee's colors are green and gold but it would look terrible, as Miss Lehman Range ,Rhythm said, for a choir especially, to wear colors of green and goldg so we wore colors of blue and white. The girls wore dark colored skirts and either white blouses or white sweaters. The boys wore dark colored pants, white shirts and black. bow ties. Gmagine boys wearing bow ties instead of neck ties.J Some of the pupils' parents took the choir members to Schenectady. We started at 3:15 and arrived in Schenec- tady at 4:40, We then at a light lunch at the restaurant, then we went to the Rice Hall where we practised singing through the microphone and with the orchestra until about 6:45. We went on the air at 7:00 and after that the choir and the Rice Hall audience of four hundred and fifty were invited to watch a G. E. demonstration. We had a won- derful time and arrived home about 9:30. i : Members of the Choir Shirley Abbott, Jeanette Ackel, Mar- cus Allen, Betty Armstrong, Mike Am- brosino, Dorothy Bentley, Roger Blinn, Betty Bowler, Jane Broadbent, Rose cawley, Helen Chatterton, Betty cher- wynd, Doris Clancy, Marie Clancy, Earl Craig, Ann Davis, Elaine Demos, Au- tilia DeRosa, James Donovan, Viola Dopp, Donald Dunham, Edith Dye, Eleanor Dye, Buddy Ehle, Jean Fallis, Natalie Finn, Virginia Ferguson, Louis Gattie, Russell Gilbert, Arthur Gena- tiempo, Betsy Green, Eunice Graff. Dorothy Hollenbeck, Helga Helling, Dorbthy Holmes, Malcolm Horton, Ar- nold Hughes, , Alice Jeffers, Barbara Jones, Frank Konysz, Bernice King, Robert Lamont, Charles Loucks, Roger Martin, Frank Martorelli, Victoria Mead, Neil Moul, Jean Neahr, Bernice Nel- vert, Ruth Nelson, Doris Noyes, Jean Ormiston, Mary Papa, Ann Peck, Bea- trice Peters, Grace Politsch, Audrey Putman, Frances Quackenbush,. Mary Petter, Ruth Ricci, Ruth Rob- bins, Dorothy Robarge, June Rosa, Ranato Sanges, Annamay Shults, Doris Seykota, George Silvers, Florence Slee- zer, June Smith, Leonard Smith, Flor- ence Speare, Betty Suits, Magdeline Tasheff. Virginia Tasheff, Kenneth Te- tradis, Wellington Van de Walker, Doris VanDyke, Warren Vaughn Marion Vos- burgh, Dorothy Way, Leonard West, Gerald Wheaton, Virginia Wille. On May 4 the choir sang over the radio again at the same hour and the same place. May 17 a Spring Concert was held in the High School Auditorium which was presented by the Estee Junior High School orchestra and the choir. Skidmore College, in Saratoga, held its annual festival on May 22 when they sang and listened to other choirs from diiferent parts of the state. The choir hoped that you listened to their two broadcasts. , Estee Junior High Orchestra ' .The members of the Estee Junior High Orchestra are as follows: Jean- nette Ackel, Lucy Acquilla, Arlene Anderson, Kathleen Armstrong, Doug- ,las Baker, Audrey Batty, Dorothy Bentley, Milton Brookins, Genevieve Burr, Gelsomine Casano, Herman Cent- ner. Jennie Clemente, Marilyn Conover, Herbert Coulombe, Virginia De Magis- tris, Elaine Demos, Carmen De Pas- quale, Viola DiBucci, Ernest Edwards, Marian Fear, Lorraine Geisler, Russell Gilbert, John Graves, Dorothy Hag- gart, Sydney Heiman, Fay Higier, Dor- othy Huckans, Barbara Jones, Virginia Monty Mason, Mercer, Frank Bernice Ricci. Sanborn, Lucia Ketchum, Claude Lipe, Victoria Mead, Audrey Modifer, Mary Petter, Roger Robison, Evelyn Shoop, Dick Ward, Amelia Mortorella, Luther Brown, Pauline Williams, Dor- othy Dowden, Gordon Genser, Kathleen Kelly. The Estee Junior High School Or- chestra under direction of Miss Ruth Fredericks had a fine organization this year. The Orchestra rehearses every Monday and Wednesday mornings. They played for one Clare Tree Major play. 1-k..-ii.. School Band Estee Junior High School Band had a very big turnout this year. The band is said to be the biggest and best that Estee ever had since it started. It is under the direction of Mr. Leland Graves. The band has had many pro- grams to play for, such as The Clare Tree Major Plays, and three nights at the Boy Scout expedition. The band rehearsed every Tuesday and Friday morning at 8:45 to 9:20. A A 1,1 'TW J UNE, 1935 25 Top Hands Student Council The first meeting of the Student Council was confined only to election of officers and general organization. The second meeting was held and the class and room presidents were in- vited to come. Gum chewing and the problem of a cafeteria in Estee was dis- cussed. Mr. Coon came in and gave ,us a little talk which helped greatly. The third meeting was held on March 4 and two new members were sworn in. A letter was also received from Ernest Johnson, a well known vocalist: he asked if the school officials would consider him as a candidate to give his program at the auditorium some day. Mr. Coon is giving Mr. Johnson's plan some thinking, for our programs are about filled. It was also discovered that several rooms were minus the services of a Hag. A committee composed of these people were chosen to supply the rooms with flags. Barbara Hine, chairman, Alberta Kuss, Neil Moul, and James McFccly. ' The Student Council plans a tea in May. The class presidents and parents were invited. The Student Council members also brought their parents. In the meeting on March 18, it was de- cided to send flowers to school pupils up in the hospital. They are Fay Hieger, Albert Beckwith and Ver-nice Goodbread. The officers for the term were elected: they were: President, Beatrice Sladeg Vice Pres- ident, Frank Martorellig Secretary. Elizabeth Williamsg Treasurer, Robert Williams. Estee Student Councils-Spring Term l Pumll Polffdit Esrsm YEAR Boon 26 li Fgginui- Grim-rzz W 4 K 1 li I Tx ' 3 4 - . - -JJ The first meeting of the year of the National Junior Honor Society was held January 17, 1935. in Room 110. The new officers were elected as follows: President, Shirley Abbottg Vice Presi- dent, John MeDermott5 Secretary, John Mahoney: Treasurer, Dorothy Gerrish. The second meeting was held Feb- ruary 12, 1935. The usual meeting was held at 8:00 in the Library. Many par- ents attended, as well as teachers. Mr. Coon attended the latter part of the meeting. A short business meeting was held and adjourned. Refreshments of peanuts and candy were served. A dance was held by the Honor Society on March 22, 1935, at 8:00 P. M. in the Boys . Gym. Admission was twenty-five cents. A door prize was given to one boy and one girl. Nick Rotounde's orchestra played and Francis Rotounde sang many popular songs. A good time was enjoyed by all. Art Club The Art Club consists of thirty members. They are from all three grades in Estee and meet in room 303 oncea week from three-forty to four- thirty. They were organized last fall. They have only been in one contest and that was the Little Men contest. They have made posters for different occa- sions in Estee. At their meetings they do what ever they want to, part of the time and part of the time they do what the teachers want them to. The members are: Erasmo Aural-icnio, 3065 Jean Birds- au, 3015 Lillian Blum, 3105. Irene Blum, 125 Shirley,Brisbin, 3015 Rose Christi- ano, 3105 Tony Christiane, 306: Olga Costas, soag Edna cox, 3055 Edmund Davis, 308:5 Virginia DiMagistris, 3085 Shirley Denham, 3085 Vito Diodato, 3105 Janet Fernandez, 3085 Mary Fraggiosa, 3.085 Gerald Hiner, 135 Elsie Kunz, 4045 Flora Lasher, 2025 Marie Mahoney, 3155 John Matthews, 4045 John McDermott, 2065 AndrewiMurray, 3115 Billy Oberg, 3045 Anthony Savarese, 4025 Winifred Webster, 2045 William Wilt, 4065 Silvia Tony, 4335 Harry Mason, 3145 June Rogers, 311. Miss Falla is the head of the Art Club. The Art Club is divided into groups, the first, second and third. The first group is the printing, where the members of this group print and cut fancy letters: second is the ngure draw- ing group, this group draws pictures: and third is the clay modeling group, this group makes models of clay. Safety Council The members of the Safety Council are Tony Peeorino 401, Beatrice Quinn 402, Franklin Fallen 403, Arnold.Hughes 404, Earl Sheffield 405, Virginia Tasheff 406, Alta Bleyl 310, Frank Renda 311, Dorothy- I-Iaggert 314, Beatrice Lewis 315 Cyril'Bradbury 301, Ross Tripodda 303, Geraldine Ponticello 304, Addie De Santis 305, Douglas Boyd 306, Robert Gifford 307, Herbert Colone 308, Mary Gilford 201, Carrie Jeffers 202, Winifred Webster 204, Romeo Renzi 205, Vera Manazer 206, Anna Rhodes 210, Mar- garey Asquith 2, Ben Dusbury 3, Cath- erine Arnst.f12, William Goodheim 13, Everett Genser 101, Antoinette Torino 110, and Milton' De Martine 111. chose the following officers for the first Eerm of 1935: ,. President, Robert Giifordg Vice Pres- ident, Antoinette Torino5 Secretary, Ross Trippoda. ' The meetings of the Safety Council are held in 314. Miss Jessie Sturm is their advisor. All topics which benefit the welfare of the people are brought up in these meetings. The members try to elimin- ate all dangerous things from the peo- ple's minds. All due to their work, pupils in Estee are less and less re- ceiving serious or minor injuries. . Stamp Club Officers: President, George Silversg Vice-President, Stanley Leslieg Secre- tary, Elsie Kunz5 Treasurer, Alfred Naish5 Echo Reporter, Betty Leslie. Books Studied: How to Collect Stamps: Cinamemor Active U. S. Stamps Cboth by Kimblel. Display of Stamp Collectors needs in Trophy case exhibit and contestforg Junior Stamp Collectors under auspices of Gloversville City Stamp Club. Entrants: George Silvers, Donald Naish, Alfred Naish, Marlin DeLaney, Arthur Ferguson. Ted Davis, Eleanor Dressel. Elsie Kunz, Stanley Leslie, Janet Fernandez, Betty Leslie, Haras Hanna, James McFecley and Russell Holmes. . First Prize European, Russell Holmesg 3rd Prize, Elsie Kunz. Ist Prize U. S. Display, Arthur Fer- gusong 2nd, Marlin DeLaney5 3rd, Eleanor Dressel. Active Members Nathan Bezansky, Marlin Delaney, Eleanor Dressel, Janet Fernandez, Ar- thur Ferguson, Margaret Fraggiosa, James McFreeley,.E1sie Kunz, Wilford LaRock, Betty Leslie, Stanley Leslie, Donald Naishg Denise Sattee, George Silvers, Alfred Naish, Walter Baran, Donald Best, Clark. Williams, Aldin Wheeler, Haras Hanna, James-McNuL ty. - . .. ,, Estee Science Club The Estee Science Club has been working, on two major projects this term. They are the Nature- Trail and the School Museum. . - The club members have organized six varieties for the museum since last September and hope to have more next year. Club members think a Nature Trail in Meyers Park is a fine thing from the standpoint of learning more about nature as well as having fun. There is a fernery and wild flower garden along the Trail in which many ferns and flowers have already been-planted this spring. The members have been to the woods a number of times- to get speci- mens for the Trail. The permanent markers and signs are not yet fup but will be up next spring we hope. The officers this term have been as follows: President, Eleanor Easterly5 Vice-President, NVilbur Ullman: Secre- tary, Stanley Kingsbury5 Estee Echo Reporter, Rose Cawley. Red Cross The Red Cross is an organization in the school which is to help the poor and the needy. It is also to help buy pres- ents for'children in distant lands on Christmas. Estee's Red Cross is doing it's part in collecting money for this work. The Red Cross advisor is Miss Mary Kernahan. The Red Cross collected fifteen dollars for Red Cross boxes and gave Mrs. Frye of the National Red Cross twenty-live dollars, which goes for the Junior Red Cross fund. There are many' pupils in the Red Cross organization. Every room has a pupil appointed for the Red Cross to collect money and do other things which should be done. - u All rooms joined and we had 10096 J: R. C. VVe had 10096 Senior R. C. drive. Turned in-325 to Mrs. Frye for J. R. C. This was possible with the help of Miss Kernahan. We iilled 30 boxes, spending 315' to fill them. There- fore 340 was turned in in all. Red Cross members: 7B--Dorothy Bentley, 301-38 reg. 31.695 Richard Davis, 308-40 reg. 31.535 Joan Kearney, 314-40 reg. 31.155 Betty Maxwell, 401.-40 reg. 32.575 Bob. Robbins, 402-39 reg. 31.875 Mildred White, 403-38 reg 31.62. 7A-Jack Blessing, 2-38 reg. 3655 Louise Lanza, 101-36 reg. 3865 Bert Van Dellan, 303-35 reg. 31.205 Mike Prysunka, 3-21 reg. 350. 8B-Sam Ankstein, 12-24 reg. 3775 Gelsomine Casano, 305-46 reg. 31.765 John Graves, 307-46 reg. 31.475 Rose Muscato, 404-44 reg. 31.715 Esther- Reyn- olds, 405-39 reg. 31.305 Virginia Tashelf, 406-42 reg. 31.48. . 8A--Rose De Mezza, 310-67 reg. 32.885 June Rogers, 311-40 reg. 31.735 .Victor Sgambato, 315-45 reg. 31.00. 9B-Jane Broadbent, 111-40 reg. 31.545 Mary Gifford, 201-42 reg. 31.635 Eleanor King, 206-46 reg. 32.025 Geraldine Ponti- cello, 304-44 reg. 31.595 Nick'Russo, 110- 67 reg. S1.33. . 9A-Betty Allen, 210-27 reg. 31.365 Howard Harrington, 306-46 reg 3164: 'Virginia James, 202-28 reg. 3725 Richard Oaksford, 204-31, reg. 31,815 Alma. Gill, 205-34 rreg. 31.44. . - - A - O JUNE, 1935 27 F Hdnor Society Ninth Grade Members Eighth Grade Members 7B Maypole Dancers Cast of Safety Council Play Beware the Blasting Cap Esmms YEAR Booz Stamp Club Art Club Outdoor Club Safety Council Science Club J UNE, 1935 29 Penmanship Buttons ' Who said cowboys and cowgirls do not make good writers? I guess they were mistaken for the cowboys and cowgirls of Estee Ranch turned out'to be good writers after being trained by Mrs. Genevieve Steele. The fololwing are some of the ranchers whose good penmanship earned them a penman- ship button: Awarded September 1934-January 1935 R. Ackernecht, M. Aird, M. Aldrich, A. Andriskitis, I. Andrist, W. Andrist, P. Armstrong, C. Arnst, G. Barnes, A. Batty, P. Beaudin, R. L. Bedill, J. Bell, A. Benson, D. Bentley, D. Best, J. Bird- sall, L. Blum, B. Bowler, A. J. Brooks, D. Brott, R. Brown, D. Bunn, G. Burr, A. Butler, C. Caputo, G. Caputo, S. Chatterton, B. Chetwynd, M. Cole. 0. Costes, D. Cox, M. Dallman, E. Daniels. V. David, A. Davis, M. Derrico, Di Bucci, P.ADerrico, C. Di Donato, E. Easterly, A. Eggleston, M., Farhart, Fraggiosa, M. Genset, H. Gifford, Goodbread, H. Gray, D. Haggart, S. Heiman, H. Heimer, D. Holmes. V. M. V. MXN A x Winners C. Javarone, M. Javarone, B. Jones, S. Joseph, C. Kalem, K. Kelly, N. King, S. Kingsbury, A. Kuss, C. Lauria, T. Lewis, B. Madden, M. Mahoney, M. Marcellus, N. Mazzarello, C. McCord, J. JVIcNutty, E. Montoney, M. Montoney N. Naish, R. Neivert, J. Ormiston, G. Paciolla, A. Peck, D. Perham, M. Pet- ter, M. Podschelne, A. Postman, N. N. Powell, E. Putman, B. Quinn, J. Rava, I. Reinhardt, C. Renda, E. Reyn- olds, J. Raselle, S. Rosenberg, E. Runkle. D. Satte, V. Sauer, A. Scribner, D. Sherman, L. Shoop, B. Smith, F. Smith, W. Smith, E. Snyder, M. Snyder, R. Staley, A. Streicher, G. Strott, S. Swan, L. Taglialatela, N. Tarmey, B. Thomp- son, I. Thompson, R. Thorne, N. Tom- linson, D. Travis, R. Vlieres, M. Vos- burgh, L. West, H. Wilbur, M. Wilt. Awarded January to June, 1935 F. Armstrong, W. Armstrong, Atala, W. Baran, C. Basileo, D M Blodgett, M. Blood, S. Brisbin, R. Clemans, D. Clancy, H. Cirillo, H. Centner, C. Cliiford, E. Cosselman, H. Coulombe, H. Cox, W. Cramer, E. Davis, S. Davis, L. De La Fleur, L. De Lorme, V. De Magistris, B. Derrico, E. Ding- man, S. Dunham, H. Dunkel, E. Dye, B. Ehle, J. Fallis, R. Fancher, G. Far- hart, R. Farrell, M. Fear, G. Ferrara, M. Finklestein, H. Fischer, F. Fox, I. Fremmer, J. Garofalo, J. Garwatoski, C. Gendron, S. Hill, E. Hilley, E. Hub- atsek, D. F. Johnson, L. Kelly, V. Ketchum, M. Leal, B. Lehman, S. Lent, C. Luizzi, A. Lorey, M. Luskin, E. Mahoney, B. Maxwell, G. McDonald, P. Menko, G. Miller, N. Moul, B. Mullins, S. Neivert, K. Painter, M. Perkins, C. Ponticello, W. Paretorius, A. Rhodes, A. Riccitello, W. Riley, M. Simon, A. Som- mella, N. Tooker, R. Trippoda, H. Winters. VVinner of F. D. Peters Penmanship Prize, January, 1935: Lamese Farhart. Letter Awards ,We have a new system of awarding letters in'Estee. The points on the back of each 8A pupil's permanent record card are totaled and this total is used as basis of the awards. Twenty per cent of the number of pupils in the grade having the highest totals are eligible to receive letters. The.names of these pupils are presented to the Stu- dent Council. The Council goes through the list and questions anyone's right to receive a letter, basing their decision on character, co-operation, attendance at school. and scholarship. The list is given to a committee of teachers to act upon. Here again each name is brought up and voted upon. Notation is made of any person whom the teachers think is not eligible. Finally the list is referred to a Council comprised of Mr. Coon, as chairman, Miss Porter, Mrs. Norton, Miss Keehan, Miss Holmes, and Miss Kernaham. The names are again voted upon indi- vidually. Miss Porter is called upon' to tell thc names of the pupils the Student Council deemed unfit for letters. The names who pass the Council and commity are given a letter by the Stu- dent Council. The pupils who have received let- ters this term are: Madeline Abdella, Margaret Aldrich, Sam Ankistein, Elea- nor Arnold, Albert Beckwith, Howard Berger, Alma Brenner, Dorothy Brott, Courtland Burnham, Gelsomine Casano, Philip Catanzaro, Lillian Cole, Marilyn Cole, Marilyn Connover, Clayton Coon, Edna Cox, Margaret Christiano, Jack De Grand, George Dennie, Addie De Santis, Robert Gifford, John Graves, Elizabeth Green, Harold Hine, Ruth Holly. Dorothy Holmes, Elsie Hubatsek. Arnold Hughes, Barbara Jones, Alberta Kuss, Thelma Kutcher, Richard Lavery, Howard Lent, Marie Locatelli, Frank Martorelli, John Matthews, Rose Mus- cato, Jean Ormiston, Mary Papa, Ann Peck, Walter Perella, Mary Pettor, Mil- dred Podschelne, Gerald Procita, Ber- nice Ricci, Stanley Rumberg, Renate Sanges, Robert Schoonmaker, Inez Continued on Page 41 30 ,Lp- Esrnn YEAR Book Girls' Sports OUTDOOR CLUB The Outdoor Club , which was or- ganized by Miss Stella Holmes last September, is in full force now. The girls have been going many places and doing many things. During the winter, some of the girls went ice skating, while some went hik- ing. In the spring there were many hikes to Johnstown and back, which were a lot of fun. The girls also took a hike to Cold Springs and had their supper there. They played baseball and other games. A hike to McNab Lodge was also enjoyed. The last Outdoor trip for this term will be a treasure hunt at Cold Springs where the treasure is a secret 'till the person finds it. The Outdoor Club has been a lot of fun for the girls and it is hoped that it will always be in full force. MARY Girrono, 9A201 BASKETBALL The ninth grade girls were divided into first and second teams. The eighth and seventh grades each having a team of their own. The first team won all games with the Estee girls, but lost to High School Sophomores with a loss of only one point 19-18. The ninth grade's first team were champions, the eighth grade second, the ninth grade's second team came in third and the seventh grade fourth. The players were as follows: Rodeo 9th Grade First Team-A. Bleyle ICapt.H, E. Dye, J. Farrell, M. Gilford, M. Cayea. L. Blumn. 9th Grade Second Team-J. Graff tCapt.l, F. Higier, S. I-Ieiman, S. Dick, T. Clemente, E. Sanborn. 8th Grade Team-A. DeSantis 4Capt.l, D. Brott. E. Young, M. Christiano, N. Naish, M. Podshelne, L. Cole, D. Bunn, V. DiBucce, J. Ormiston, B. Jones, A. Peck. ' 7th Grade Team-G. Rousa CCapt.l, E. Stoddard, B. Robbins, J. Bill, S. Loveday, D. Coulombe, M. Bohecek, N. Tarmy, M. Javarone, C. Javarone. MARY Girronn, 9A201 MM.. Girls' Athletics SOCCER Last fall the annual soccertourna- ment was held. The eighth grade team came out first, the ninth grade team second and the seventh grade team last. th Grade-S. Davis CCapt.J, E. Stod- dard, G. Rousa, J. Bell, B. Bobbins, R. Cawley, A. Streicker, C. Javarone, M. Javarone, M. Blodgett, L. King, K. Smythe, M. Bohachk, N. Tarmy. 8th Grade-M. Cayea CCapt.J, T. Clemente, F. Higier, S. Heiman, M. Podschele, A. Bleyl, E. Young, J. Cum- mings, J. Ormiston, D. Sherman, E. San- born, .DeSa.ntis, B. Hine, B. Jones, A. Peck, M. Christiana, C. Stoffalano. 9th Grade-E. Dye CCapt.3, G. Fox, M. Gilford, M. Genest, J. Graff, L. Aquilla, L. Pellegrino, S. MacDonald, R. Ricci, H. Mosher, B. Evans, E. Bell- inger, J. Farrell, H. Canfield, E. Cross- ley. M. GENEST Sports Council The girls' sports council of Estee School is composed of ten members. They are two representatives of each grade. The athletic manager, the assist- ant manager, a news reporter and the director of athletics in Estee School. The council meets every two weeks. They plan girls' athletic programs and settle disputes and problems that arise. The members are: A. Bleyle, D. Brott, J. Farrell, M. Genest, J. Farrell, M. Cayea, B. Ricci, N. Tarmy, R. Knapp and E. Dye. M. Gi:NEs'r, 9A201 Why Estee Doesn't Get Support ' ln Sports I think the reason why Estee does not get any support is because they start too late in the season. I do not see why they do not start at the be- ginning of the season. If they would play more often I think they would get more supporters. They have the suits, coach, players and also the crowds would be interested in the games. Look at the support the 1931- 32 basketball teams got. Why? Be- cause they played more than ten games each year. The last two years the Es- tee basketball team have only played from 1 to 8 games. I hope that next year the Estee basketball team will start at the beginning of the season instead of after the season is half over. J osEPH FICILI 1 I .fUNE, 1935 . -..nu-uu,,--Q Qi Girls' Sport Council Eighth Grade Athletes Ninth Grade Athletes Seventh Grade Athle-tes l it G, 4 32 Esms YEAR Book Boys, Sports Softball There were 14 teams enlisted in the Softball tournament that was held at Darling Field under the supervision of James Bigsbee. The teams were split in two divisions, one the winners and one the losers and at the close of the season the winner from each division played one another for the champion- ship. The teams were composed of the following boys: Room 401: Joe Lamanto, Manager: Hans Otto, Captain: Harold Montoney, Robert Kemp, Tony Purino, Billy Lav- endar, Richard Lair, Joseph Matrione, Cyril Hambert, Donald Kested. Collegian Juniors: Edward Snyder, Manager: Jack Woodcock, Captain: Dick Peitler, William Stoutner, Frank Tallon, William Snell, Charles Wager, Richard Thorne, Rene Vallieres, Clem- ent Steenburg, Kenton Sperry. Junior Tigers: Bob King, Manager: Bill Bennett, Captain: Bob Avery, Dick Hathaway, Richard Allen, Charles Miller, Sossie Pezzella, Alfred Matulak, Mike Falauo, Carlton Luzzi, Milt De Martine, Charles Bedell. Bullets: Kenneth Chu, Tom Burke, John Thompson, William Reding, Ern- meron Baker, Roy Bohannon, Bob Ryan, Bill Smith, Ken Pickering, Hugh Travis, Tony Christiano, Carmine Carese. Cadets: Mike Geraghty, Manager: Frank Glover, Captain: Harris Hanna, Norman Hine, Harold Jones, Bill Ham- mer, Ken Groves, Herman Miller, Nick Javarone, Bob Griffeth, Gordon Genser. Rangers: John Tropia, Manager: George Wadsworth, Ross Trippoda, Carl Swarts, Burt Van Dellon, Angelo Tor- ino, YVilliam Walrath, Harold Sugar, Stanley Strait, Frank Snell, Robert Guzzo. Lions: Anthony Malagisi, Manager: Frank Kohout, John Mangiaglo, James McNulty, Charles Loucks, Robert Mat- thias, Robert Perrone, Don Allen, Walt Playford, Rudy Persico, Harold Cris- pin, Erasmo Aurrichio. Yankees: Felix Ackel, Manager: Mario Albanese, Captain: Albert Van Slyke, Petter Bennice, Pat DeLilli, Anthony Bennice, Carmine Christiano, Rufus DeSantis, P. Querbes. Red Sox: Mike Konik, Manager: Sam Karam, Captain: Mike Prysunka, Joe Fagiani, Gordon Lasher, Walt Thompson, Bob Jackson, Howard Thompson, Harold Ouderkirk, John McDermott, Weston Rumrill, Everett Sanborn. Room 404: Bob LaRowe, Manager: Ralph Lesperence, Captain: James Mos- coni, Dick Lavery, Arnold Hughes, Bob Meyers, John Matthews, Bill Keefe, Frank Goebel, Bob Kulwic, Raymond LaFountain. Room 402 Champs.: Clyde Ott, Manager: Garth Oaksford, Captain: Everett Simons, Warren Praetorius, Tony Savarese, Bob Shear, Paul Rubs- chaw, Bob Reitzes, Duane Scribner, George Rowback, America Semione, Bill Ringle. Cubs: Edward Wells, Manager: Stanley Rumburg, Anthony Crocetta, Leonard Henderson, Howard Hender- son, Ernie Cairo, George Crocetta, Rod- ney Huddleston, Bob Hamel, Jack De Grand, Harwood Brown. Pirates: Albert Fagant, Sam Abram- ovitz, Bartle Avery, Captain: Mario Cataffo, Manager: Mark Cominole, Dick Mullins, Allen Kennedy, John Pe- corino, Adolph Jung, Dan Spicer, Sam Anikstein, Gerald Procita. Cardinals: John Zambri, Calr Arm- strong, Nat Greenbaum, Bob Williams, Charles Hammer, Earl Folmsbee, Frank Vetro, Victor Topo, Kenneth Wooding, Pat Lombardo, ' Guido Pecorino, Anthony LaMantia. The Pirates came out on top in the Winners League and the Cardinals in the Losers League. These two teams met for their first game on Wednesday, June 5. The Pir- ates won the first game 7 to 8. Home Runs were made by Abramovitz and Avery. Albert Fagant led the hitting with 4 hits out of 5 turns to the plate. The Pirates and the Cardinals play- ed a double header on Friday, June 7. The Cardinals won the first game by a score of 14 to 9. Lamantia and Zambri were the heavy hitters with 3 hits apiece. A home run was hit by Abram- ovitz. The Pirates won the last game by a score of 14 to 4. Abramovitz, Avery, Cataffo and Fagant were the heavy hitters. Fagant was the only one to get a home run the last game. The Pirates are now the school Champions. They were far the better team in all of the games that they played. Mario Cataffo is Manager of the Pirates and Bartle Avery is Captain. Track On April 22, Coach Stephen Warde called all boys out for track. There were two teams formed. Sam Abramo- vitz, captain of team A, and Bob Wil- liams, captain of team B. The boys on the teams are as follows: Team A - Sam Abramovitz, Bartle Avery, Mark Cominole, Albert Fagant, Mario Cataffo, Bill Bennett, Bill Blan- chard, Jack Fallis, Russ Gilbert, LeRoy Reid, A. Jung, L. DeRocco, W. Rumrill, B. Riggs, C. Castell, C. Trowbridge, T. Marcais, M. Meyers, H. Staton, M. Ger- igh, B. Young, H. Ouderkirk, E. Shef- field, B. Keene. Team B - Bob Williams, Carl Arm- strong, Frank Vetro, Pat Lombardo, Earl Folmsbee, G. Silvers, N. Green- baum, G. Lasher, H. Duddenhaus, A. Hickens, A. LaMantia, D. Spicer, M. Prysunka, J. Ervin, S. Adelman, S. Neivert, G. Crocetta, G. Young, V. Shepis, L. Webb, W. Murphy, N. Russo, L. Scott, J. Skinal, Dick Hathaway. Of these boys, the following were picked for the Varsity: Varsity - N. Greenbaum. C. Arm- strong, P. Lombardo, R. Williams,. Junior Varsity - M. Cataffo, A. Fagant, R. Gilbert, C. Hammer, M. Prysunka, Bill Bennett. . Estee ran against Knox Junior High twice, Knox winning both times. Estee came in third in a meet held at Am- sterdam. Mario Cataffo set a new broad jump record for Estee. He jumped 17 ft., 6 inches. Pat Lombardo set a new record for the 50 yd. dash, doing it in 6 sec- onds. Sam Abramovitz also broke the 5 lb. shot put record when he heaved it 46 ft., 6 inches. Skating On February 22, at the Littauer Pool, Estee Junior High School had a chance to show their skating ability when Fallis came first, Kennedy came second and McDermott third, at the Junior High contest which was con- ducted by Mr. Warde. There were twenty people who turned out for the race. Although everyone did not win, Mr. Warde wishes them better luck next time. The Echo extends its thanks to Mr. Warde for his loyal cooperation in making this contest a success. MIl.TON DEM.ARTINE ii, Basketball The Estee basketball squad of 1935 brought their season to a close March 18, 1935, defeating the Northville court. This year's term proved far superior to the 1934 quintet with a fine record of winning seven of the eight games played, losing the one game to the Knox Junior High Varsity in a hard fought cpntest. The teams which. met Estee and were defeated were the Diamond A. C., 35-17: Jewish Community Center, 23-17: the Estee Quintet of 1934 twice, 27-25 and 36-23: Fonda High second twice, 14-14 and 20-17: and the Northville sec- ond, 19-14. Estee also met Knox Junior High and were defeated in a hard fought, close, overtime contest, 18-17 in the game played in Johnstown. 7 The boys who represented Estee are Tony DiDonato, Carl Armstrong, Pat Lombardo and Nathan Greenbaum. forwards, Sam Abramavotz Ccaptainl and Leonard Smith, centers: Gordon Neil, Mike Prysunka, Mario Cataffo and Bob Williams, guards. Tony DiDonato was high scorer for the season with 50 points. Captain Abramovitz was a close second with 49 points. As a unit the team scored 191 points to their opponentfs 144 for an 24 points for Estee against 18 for their opponent ia. gafne. The point scored by Estee was total of 83 Held goals and 25 field goals. The team also committed 85 fouls, Captain Abramovitz being Chief offender with 19-against him. Estee quintet defeats Center, 27-17. Abramovitz score for the winneriand Fallissfor the losers. Estee Varsity FG FP TP Armstrong, lf ...... .......... 0 1 1 Lombardo, lf .... ...... 1 1 3 DiDonato, rf ..... ...... 1 0 2 Avery, rf' .......... ...... 0 0 0 Abramovitz, c ...... ...... 4 1 9 Smith, c ............... ...... 0 0 0 Cataffo, lg ......... ...... 2 1 5 Prysunka, rg ..... ...... 0 2 2 Neil, rg ........... ...... 0 1 1 8 7 23 Continued on Page 43 - Total ...................................... y 2 .T UNE, 1955 Track Team Relay in Action Cardinals Pirates 34 Esrniz YEAR Book -ti.. X -- 1 x , .. Ranch ' Rhymes L ana' Rumors ,,,i..u. A Lucky Meeting By Helen Gray Leona Jones was slowly pacing up and down the thread bare rug that was lying on the splintered floor in the liv- ing room, when suddenly a frail voice was heard from the bedroom. , Leona dear, please bring me another blanket. It's getting chilly and I guess we haven't any more coal for the fires are low. Leona hastened to the one clothes press and, during the minute or two it took her to get the blanket, it seemed that a. million things ran through her mind. They were out of coal which her mother needed so badly for she had a serious illness and the doctor ordered her to be kept warm. Rent was due in two more days, and she had not paid the kind old doctor, who had come almost every day not complaining about his money, and lastly she was fired from the factory. There was only six dollars and thirty-six cents in her pocketbook to last until she could ob- tain another job. How long could six dollars and thirty-six cents last? Here's the blanket mom. Are you cold? Well, answered her mother, may- be I'll get warm now with this extra blanket. Mrs. Jones was a small woman about forty-two years old. She had light brown hair, slowly graying at the tem- ples from worry, and she was very pale. To Leona she looked paler than ever among the white bedding and it made a lump come to her throat. She fought back the tears that were quickly rush- ing to her eyes. Then she took a book from the table and began to read aloud to her mother until nine o'clock when Mrs. Jones fell into a deep slumber. She softly kissed. the pale forehead and tip-toed out of the room. The next morning Leona went next door and asked Mrs. Murphy to come over while she went in search of a. job. She kept up her vain search for two or three days until, finally becoming discouraged, she stopped by a hat shop to admire the hats and at the same time to brush away a few tears. Suddenly from a short distance she heard a voice say. Why look who's here! If it isn't Leona Jones. Leona turned quickly, facing the speaker. It was Bill Dron, one of her friends she left in her first year high school who had continued on to his third year during the time she left. Bill, she- said, is it really you? Gee, it seems good to see some one I know. Bill grabbed a firm hold of her hand and shook it. Where have you been all this while? ' Almost nowhere in particular, you see- L l'Vait a minute, he broke in, do we have to talk out here? Lets go in this restaurant to have a good talk and eat besides. How about it? All right, said Leona slipping her arm through his. He led her into one of the nicest restaurants in town and ordered a full course dinner for two. Now, he began, lets hear some- thing about yourself, and by the way, how is your mother? A Leona told all about her mother, and about herself. How she hadn't worked steady since she left school, rent was due and there was no pay coming in, and how all the jobs required a high school education. Bill frowned. Gee, tl1at's too bad Leona. I wish I could help you-Oh, say, I have it. I know I can help you. My father still runs the clothing store and I guess he could find a place for you, clerking. I-low about it? That is, until you can get caught up with your bills. Leona almost jumped to her -feet. Oh, Bill, do you really mean it? Oh I'm so happy I could cry. When will I start? Hold on, said Bill, I haven't even asked dad yet, but don't look so dis- appointed, I guess he could use you. The rest of the conversation was about Bill and his schooling. The next day Leona was up bright and early and hurried to dress to meet Bill. Am I late? asked Leona. You're too early, laughed Bill, but come on, you'd better be ready to work, for dad said everything was all right. You see, he realy doesn't need you but he's doing this to help out. Say Leona, wouldn't it be great if you could get enough money raked up to have some one take care of your mother and to finish high school? That's what I was figuring on but the future didn't hold anything bright for me so I gave up the idea. But, can't you try, we'd all be glad to have you back at school and for a few more years a sacrifice wouldn't hurt. Then maybe you'd be able to obtain a better position. Leona sat thinking then said, Bill, you're a great palg I guess if it wasn't for you I'd give up. I'm going through with it. I'm going to work for your father as long as I can and I'm going to iinish school-I was foolish to quit when I did, but I guess it was compul- sory and I'm, sure mother would be happy to have me continue school. Bill, you've made a new girl of me and I don't know how to thank you, from now on I'm going to have more courage to begin and won't let myself fail like 'I almost have. Today I'm going to begin a new life-I see now that an education really does pay. ' The End HELEN GRAY F l JUNE, 1935 35 A Poem Called Horses By ESTELLE CITRONBERG Characters: Bob Havens, a youthful garbage col- lector who wishes to become a poet. Mrs.eHavens, his wife. Mrs. Havens works in a glue factory and has high hopes for her husband's fu- ture. She is young and pretty. Aggie Haves, their daughter: a pret- ty, chubby, active little girl with red hair. , Miss Rowans, Aggie's teacher: a stern, severe spinister of about forty-three. Time-Present. . Scene-Town on the suberbs of a large city. In one story, rickety. frame dwelling, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Havens. They are sitting down to supper in a small untidy kitchen. Mrs. Havens fplacidly: Tis the joy of youth budding. fa slam of the outer door is heardl. Aggie enters: she has a short purple satin dress on bedecked with many ruffles and set off by a large red sash. D Aggie: Hi, mom'and pop. Mrs. 'Havensz Why are you late fchews gum very hardl huh? Mr. Havens: I wish you could be more prom-pro- oh! quick. lAggie gigglesl. Aggie: Oh gee, mom, teacher says I gotta bring a present for the grab bag next week, can I, huh? fAggie proceeds to jump up and down saying or rather shouting, Can I, huh? J Mrs. Havens: Shut your mouth Aggie, and sit down and eat your supper. Mr. Havens: You don't know what a beautiful sight it is - a green truck with yellow lettering on it and lots of colored de-deb-de: oh! garbage heaped on it. Mrs. Havens: 'Bob, I'm right proud to hear you talking so, grab bag, som- pin different? Mrs. Havens: Uh-Uh. ' ., , Havens: You know, my dear, I could write a book of poems, Mr. maybe horses, houses, say Aggie, get me some horses, horses, say Aggie, get me some paper while the idea is fresh-houses, paper while the idea is fresh-horses, horse. CA knock is heard at thedoor. Mrs. Havens goes to the door and is heard saying, Oh, hello! and what can I do for you? J ' L' CMiss Rowens, Raggie's school teach- er enters.J - D Miss Rowens Ccoolylz I believe you are,Mrs. Havens, Agnes' mother? . Mrs. Havens: That I am. fShuts door as Miss Rowens steps further into the room. She sees the disorderly kitchen: Mr. Havens sitting in his chair composing poetry: and Aggie chewing on a large dill pickleitaking time out to drink a glass of milk.J I A Mrs. Havens: Bob, we've company: Aggie's school teacher. tChewing.gum very ha.rd.J She come to see us, ai,n't it nice of her? ' i Mr. Havens: Houdee do teacher. Miss Rowens: It's about Agnes I've come to see you fAggie crawls under the table taking her food with her? she has put paste on all the little girls chairs and when I scolded her about it she said-- 1 . Mr. Havens the is making up his poeml: Horses, horses . Miss Rowens fstifflyb: I beg your pardon? Mrs. Havens: Its my husband: he's one of them three poets. Miss Rowens: Oh, I see, well, as I was saying. ' Hr. Havens fonce more reciting!! Horses, horses. fMiss Rowens glares at him and he mildly shrinks back in the corner. Aggie in the meanwhile has fallen asleep under the table.l Miss Rowens: Agnes has been most disobedient. I really think you should make her- Mr. Havens: Heaped high with gleaming garbage. Miss Rowens fdisgusted and angrylz You are all- o Mr. Havens: Horses, horses. Miss Rowens: That the last ? Mr. Havens: Horse in the beauti- ful green field. lMiss Rowens glares at them all and goes out, banging the the door.J Aggie awakened, goes off stage to bed. Mr. Havens settles back in his corner. Mrs. Havens begins clearing the dishes away absently and Mr. Havens is hear to say, as the curtain falls, Horses, horses. A horse I see in a beautiful green field. .......-il-. Why Boys Leave Home By Billy Blanchard C1i.xRA,c'1'1c1is: Joe Scott, Mrs. Scott, Mary. Jack, Bob, Officer. Soi:N1c: A modern home situated on a busy street. Inside the house there is a stove, a big table. and seven or eight chairs. There is a door on each side of the room and two other doors leading intos the bedrooms. CAs the curtain rises we see a boy eating breakfast and his mother hust- ling around cleaning things up. The mother, Mrs. Scott, is speakingl. Mother: Joe, where were you last night until ten o'clock? , . , , Joe: I was down to the Y' to a meeting. . Mother: You're going to the Y too much lately. Why don't you bring your school work home: and study insteadeof running to the Y everynight? l Joe: I can do it in my study periods. Mother: Your last report didn't look as though you could. . If you don't bring your marks up I won't let you go to the Y any more. Joe:-.I can. get it in school all right. fJoe is finished and gets up to get his coat. His mother looks him overl. Mother: Joe, did you A clean your teeth this morning and comb your hair? Joe: Yes, I did everything. fJoe leaves and his brother Jack comes out of the bedrooml. Jack: Mother, where did Joe say he was last night? Mother: He said he was to the Y. M. C. A. Jack: Vlfell, I saw him 'down to that girl's house. What did he say her name was? June, that's it. Well, he says she's teaching him to dance. U K Mother: Wait till he gets home this noon: I'll fix him. - lThe curtain lowers to show a lapse of four hours. When it rises Joe is eating with the rest of the familyl. . Mother: Joe, where did you say you were last night? Joe: I-I was ,down to the Y. Why? Mother: Jack says he saw you com- ing from June's house last night. Joe: Well, I don't like to tell all my business. and besides she's teaching me to dance. I've got to learn some time. tHe turns very red and his sister and brother start kidding him. The next scene is after dinner and all the family have gone except. Joefand his sister, Mary, who are doingthe dishesl. SCENE 2, -. - ' Joe: I'm getting sick of doing dishes. I'm getting to be a regular housewife. Mother makes me dust, and stay with Bob, and do dishes, and what not. I feel like running away. Mary: well, why don't you? Are you afraid? - Joe: Maybe I will. fThe curtain comes down and when it rises we see the family at the table eating but Joe is missingl. T Mother: Where can Joe be? Jack: Maybe he's down at June's house learning how to dance. fBob, the small brother, goes to the door and looks outl. Bob: I don't see him coming: maybe he's playing cowboy and forgot to come home. Mary fstartledlz Oh! but he- Mother: What is it, Mary? Mary: Oh, he couldn't havwthis noon he said he felt like running away and I told him to go ahead. but I never thought he would. He said he was sick of being a housewife and always being told what to do. Mother: Oh! gracious, he probably has. I'll go call the police. They can find him if any one can. fShe goes to the telephone and calls the poilce. The curtain falls and when it rises it is ten o'clock and Mary is speakingl. Mary: I wonder if the police have found him yet. You can't tell where he will go. - - fThe bell rings and Mary goes to the door. The police enter with Joe. The policeman speaksl. Policeman: Here's your son, Mrs. Scott. We found him in Albany. Mother: All right, officer, I'll take care of him. lThe policeman leaves and Mrs. Scott turns to her sonl. A ' Mother: I know why you ran away, Joe, and if you want to, you can go away again. Joe: I don't want to. I was never so cold and hungry in all my life. ' Finis . A . F w 36 U Esma YEAR BooK Estee Library Club Estee Junior Citizens Forum Estee Band Estee Orchestra W w L I s l 5 GR-ADUATING GLASS Continued from Page 19 Robert King Soft Ball, Estee Echo, Red Cross, Room Manager, Reporter. Robert Lake Drum and Bugle Corps, Traific Officer. Anthony LaMantia Football, Baseball, Soft Ball, Sec- retary, Red Cross, Basketball. June Lehman Outstanding Pupil, Red Cross, Re- search Club, Honor Roll. Annie Lorey Red Cross. Carlton Luizzi Drum and Bugle' Corps, Band, Soft Ball, Penmanship Button, Model Air- plane Club, Organization Reporter for January Year Book. William Luss Red Cross, Library Club, Cheer Leader, Room Vice-President, Traffic Officer, Hall Duty, Room Manager, Honor Roll. Amelia Martorelli Orchestra, Penmanship Button. John Maryanapolis Honor Roll, Red Cross. Alfred Matulak- Tulip Soft Ball, Red Cross. Richard Mullins Soft Ball, Boy Scout. Doris Noyes Choir, 9A Girls' Ensemble, Red Cross Member, Hall Duty, Traffic Oificer, Estee Letter, Ensemble Prize, Penmanship Button. Barton Olson Basketball, Scout, 9A Class Officer, Vice-President of Home Room. John Pecorino Soft Ball, Red Cross, Book Plate Estee Library, Attendance Reporter, President of Room. . ' Continued on Page 39 JUNE, 1935 I 37 The Adventure of Billy and Milly Mildred Argersinger is 'afraid she is falling in love with Billy Blanchard so she is making plans' to go away im- mediately. Mildred has distinctly de- cided that she will not marry below her standard. Her grandmother, be- fore her, had always lived on Kingsboro Avenue in the residential section of Gloversville and she would not marry anyone living on West Street and who didn't have good taste in books. So Mildred went to the lawn where her bicycle lay intending to take a nice ride because she was tired from pack- ing, preparing to visit her aunt in New York. She was riding around Melcher Park when she saw Billy's bicycle ly- ing against the curb near the park. She thought something must be wrong be- cause Billy was very particular not to leave his bicycle lying by the side of the curb in this manner. She ,left her bike and walked over to where the pond is located in the park. As she looked she saw her lover in the pond. Mildred walked over to him and discovered him stuck in the rnud but he did not answer her when shb called him. She was very frightened because his eyes were closed. She struggled to pull him out of the mud. Oh! if only some one would come, but there was no such luck. She tugged and tugged on him until finally he was out of the pond, then she threw water on his face until he finally came to. Mildred said, What happened to you? I was chasing a butterfly and I felt' in the pond. I think my ankle broken, said Billy. 5' Well, I'll ride you home on my bike, replied Mildred. i I-Ie succeeded in getting on the handle bars of her bike after much struggling, and she rode him to her house because it was nearer than his. They finally got in the house and Mil- dred went to the telephone to call the doctor, but to the distress of the lover So they both ran and looked out of Sally's window but the ghost was gone. Sally and Doris looked all around but they saw no ghost. Are you sure you weren't dream- ing? asked Doris. No, answered Sally, I wasn't dreaming? ' . Have you any enemies? asked Doris. Yes, but I don't think they would do it, answered Sally. Who are they? asked Doris. Rita LaRowe and Antoinette Han- shaw, said Sally. Well, said Doris, you never can tell. Shall we look tomorrow night? asked Sally. Yes, we will, answered Doris. They looked that night, but no ghost showed up so they went to bed. The day after that, Doris had an idea. Tonight we will go around by the barn and see if we see anything, said Doris. Alright, said Sally, we'll do that. It was nearly midnight when the two girls sneaked out of the house. They went by the barn and waited for half an hour but the ghost didn't come. Finally they heard footsteps, then whispers. Sallyrand Doris went in the barn and hid behind an hay stack so they could hear the voices better. You go tonight, said the first voice, 'cause I went the other night. I'll go, said the second voice. Sally and Doris peaked from behind the hay stack and saw two girls. They could not see their faces because it was dark, They saw one girl putting on a sheet and another. one helping her. Then they went around by the house with Sally and Doris following them. When they got by Sally's room they threw a rock and hit the window. The girls saw that Sadly didnt poke out her' head so they started to goj You run and grab one and I'll grab the other, said Doris. Then they both ran and caught them. They tried to get away but Sally and Doris held on tight. Whenthey took it .was Wednesday afternoon, the 'tfjggsheet 05 of one that was Rita La tor's afternoon off. Finally, Dr. Schepis was located at home and said he would come to her house. Dr. Schepis arrived, dressed Bi1ly's leg and took him home. Im- mediately Mildred unpacked her lug- gage and postponed her visit to New York. Mrumrcn FONDA, The Figure ln White One dark, gloomy night Sally, who was in the country for her summer va- cation, sat looking out the window. She didn't feel like sleeping because it was very warm out. Just then she heard the dog in the back yard howling and under her window stood a figure in white. She stood there terrified, not knowing what to do. She ran to the next room, which was her sister's, and knocked on the door. Come in! said her sister. Oh Doris, said Sally, come quick, I just saw a ghost under my window. Rowe. The other was Antoinette Han- shaw. What's the meaning of this? 'asked Doris. Oh none of your business, snap- ped back Rita. You'd better tell us, said Doris, or we'll tell your mothers on you. Don't tell, said Antoinette, we'll tell you. Alright, tell us, said Doris. Well, began Antoinette, we didn't like you and Sally because you have so many friends. We had a lot of friends until you came and stayed with your grandmother, but now we haven't any. We tried to scare you away by making you think this place was haunted. We didn't succeed though. Why can't you be our friends too, said Sally, we'd like to have you for our friends. Sure, said Doris, just forget about tonight. Rita and Antoinette thought for a IIl01Tl6l'1ll. Well, said Rita, if you want us for your friends we will. Alright, said Doris, then we're friends. FANNIE TnAMoN'rANo, 9A110 Unexpected Tu rn Virginia. Ketchum It was a lovely summer day, one of those days in which all nature seems glad and should be glad, but a young man walked slowly down the street seeming very sad and gloomy. He was handsome and well dressed and prob- ably claimed one of the rich- bankers as his father. Upon nearing the cor- ner of the street he hailed a-taxi, and hurriedly gave the address. - Drive as fast as you can, he dl- rected. Yes, sir, was the crisp reply. As this young man now speeds to his destination, I will tell you more about him. He was known as John Richards, the only descendant of Ray- mond Richards, a wealthy banker who had died a very few years before. At this occurance his grief was great but not so great as it now was at the notice of his mother's death. -This lady had been ill for many weeks, now, per- haps months, but up until this time her recovery was unexpected. John, her son, had been the first to hear of her death and was now hurrying to the private hospital in which she had been placed. - As the taxi dodged in and out of the traffic, John Richards reflected back over the events of the day. He had been severely shocked by the telephone call which notified him of his beloved mother's death and now sat limply in his seat. I wonder why they didn't call me before, he mused, half sadly and half angrily. They might have known I should want to see my own mother in her last moments. His question was answered some fifteen minutes later when he hotly in- quired of the attending physician and his reasons for refraining from calling him. She died very suddenly, was the reply. Heart trouble along with the other. She did not suffer, then? inquired the anxious and mournful young man. Very little, if at all, came the calm, steady answer. After making arrangements for the funeral services he hurried wearily home where he spent some time direct- ing the servants and planning further for the coming funeral. Many were the weary tasks to be performed, but he managed to perform them all. Very glad was he when the ordeal was over. A week after Mrs. Richards had been laid to rest, her will was read and it was found her son inherited all her wealth. Jack had never been intrusted with so much money before and so spent it very unwisely going to night clubs, saloons and other undesirable places. During one of these ram- pages, as his older friends expressed them, he came in contact with one of the underworld leaders of the day. Continued on Page 45 ! 38 Estrisn YEAR Book Here's to Estee By Gertrude Orton Estee, dear old Estee! We'll shout its praises wide: We'll make it known to everyone Around the country' side. We're noted for our courtesy To teachers and to others, We welcome all our visitors Especially dads and mothers. Commencement Day is coming soon lVhen we'll bid adieu to all Teachers, friends and Alma Mater, But we'll meet again next fall. Let us give a rousing cheer Q For Esteels colors gay, ' It's helped us through one great big , step Along education's way. Come now school mates, Let it ring! Show your spirit, , Let's all sing- Here's to Estee, R.AH!, RAH! RAH! Dear old Estee, ZIS! BOOM! BAH! i.-1l. , A Colt's Adventure Rufus Tofinchio As Dal looked down from the hill top he saw a herd of wild horses run- ning full speed ahead. Their hoofs dung the mud several feet into the air for it had rained early that morning. Dal noticed the leader. A gallant horse he judged. Its head hung high. As they passed below the hill Dal saw their fright-a mountain lion. Keeping up their fast pace the horses kept on. .A small colt, from where Dal could see was about three months old, lingered behind. Not knowing the real danger it trotted to one side. It then stopped at a water hole. The lion seeing this movement also ran to that side. If the colt smelt danger it did not show it. It drank peacefully. . Rurus Torincruo Danger Herman Miller, 9A304 The night was cold and stormy, Not a star was in the sky, The horse was a bucking broncho, Who liked to throw them high. E This horse's name was Danger, He rightly deserved his name: He was the best bucking broncho, Who ever acquired fame. Now Danger was a stallion, A prettier horse could never be found When he ever started buckin', His feet never touched the ground. Untrue To Type C1iARAo'1'i:ks : Warden: a rather elderly man with a stern face. Priest: a kindly-looking person, very solemn. Butch: a very tough-looking person, made up with scars on his face, a patch over one eye, and as if he has not shaved for a few days. Guard: Butch's so-called mother: a boy a woman, with a black face, in reality he is dressed up as veil over his Butch's friend, trying to rescue him. Time: The present. Place: Warden's office in Sing Sing. Scene: The Warden is sitting by his desk talking to the Priest, who is sit- ting a little ways away. Warden: I' tell you, Father, that when this Butch McGuire, alias a thousand other names, is put in the chair today, the world will be rid of a terrible enemy. - Priest lsympatheticallyiz Oh, I don't know, just think of how his mother will feel, if he still has one. Warden: Don't worryg he hasn't, he's probably murdered her too. Voices off stage, Guard: G'wan there, get along. I Butch lsuddenlyl: I'm going. Guard and Butch enter. Warden: Hello, Butch. Butch: H'lo. Warden: Well, in just a few hours you'll either be playing a harp or feel- ing very hot, probably the latter. Priest: Tsk, Tsk, Tsk, such talk. Butch: Too bad you Warden to didn't get away after killing those three people in- . Butch: Four. Warden: All right, four, Lguess they were your undoing. ' Warden Qaddressing Guardl: All right Guard, you may go now. Guard leaves. Priest: Aren't you sorry you com- mitted all those crimes, Mr. McGuireZ., Think of all the hearts you have broken. A Butch: Yeah, and necks, too. Warden: Well, Butch, I think you better go to the death-house now. Butch Chalf sobbing, trying to ap- pear sorrybz Aw, gee, Warden, I ain't thinkin' about myself now, I'm thinkin' about me dear mudderg Csniff, snifflg she's woiken away, tryin' to get me outa here. Ain't ya got no sympathy? Voices off stage: ' Guard: Right in there. Butch's so-called Mother, in a high voice: Oh, thank you. Mother: How do you do, Warden. Warden: How do you do. Mother: This is my last plea, I am begging you to have mercy on my dear boy. Warden: Just a. minute: what is your name? Mother: Mrs. J. McGuire. ' Warden: Age? Moiierz Forty-five years old. Warden: Thank you. Continued on Page 45 Measles Elizabeth Dollar Measles, measles, measles, everywhere, That's how they come, One by one. Old doc puts you to bed, And pulls the shades down And makes you take awful bitter stuff right down. And when you want to read They take the book away And you can't eat anything ya want ta anyway. One day I said to my ma, School is better than this. And the next day I found myself in school L1ke........,......this! ELIZABl'I'l'll DULLAR i The Song of Estee School Ranch This is station E-S-T-E-E. Doris Cole speaking. I am now going to take you to the Estee Bar Ranch. The first thing we see on our trail is Helene Chatterton on a bucking horse singing, Heading for the Last Round-Up . We then pass the stagecoach and who should we see driving the Estee stage- coach but Miss Amos who is singing, Coming 'round the Mountain . We pass on a little further and see Gwen- dolyn Atty standing in the Estee Bar Ranch door mixing a cake in a bowl while she's singing, Home on ' the Range . In the house Tony Castig- lionc sits Hxing his saddle. Elmer Mez- za, who is half owner of- the ranch, is singing, 99 Years , to Alice Eggleston. We then go in the kitchen and see Elaine singing, I Wouldn't Mind, Dy- ing . . . . It is now time to bring Whee ee ------ ee, bang, here we are. you back. ' This is station E-S-T-E-E now sign- ing off with a thought. for the years Praise Estee and the Estee Bar Ranch . .-.- ..ii, A Vacation Wish Earl Bullard . I wish you were here, Where' the water is clear, And the wind creaks the mountain pines. Where the fish can't wait For my wiggling bait ' Till I drop my Hshing line: - Where the deer take flight In the brush at my right As I travel a peaceful lane, No digestive remorse, Though I eat like a horse. It takes these vacations I Among nature's creations To inspire me to write such a poem. So I wish your were here ' With the fish and the deer, Instead of back there in the city. ' 5 l .f UNE, 1935 39 1 Hall Duty-Old Building Traffic Officers- New Building Traffic Officers- Old Building Hall Duty-New Building E GRADUATIING CLASS Continued from Page 36 Beatrice Peters ' Home Room Librarian, Estee Choir. Doris Rogers Traffic Officer. J oscph Rlzzialo Marble Contest, Treasurer, Scout, Room Manager, Social Studies Chair- man, Library, Hall Duty. ' H Leonard Scott Track. Evelyn Sanborn Orchestra, Scout, Honor Student, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Baseball, Red Cross, Volleyball, Treasurer. Beverl Swann Y Glee Club, Track, Assembly, Sing- ing Club, Hall Duty, Secretary, Pen- manship Button, Traffic Officer. Antoinette Torino Honor Roll, Penmanship Button, Safety Council, Traffic Officer. Wellington Van de Walker ' Assembly, Room Secretary. Doris Van Dyke Librarian, Honor Roll, Hall Duty, Penmanship Button, Choir, 'Traffic Officer. Harold lVhite D Robert J. Williams Assembly, Library Club, Band, Lets ter, Reporter, Estee Echo. , ,. 46 Esrna Y:EAR Book Wi. 5 -QJ FW sfsloxe L...g Laco Yarns Jokes Jokes Song Hits Mrs. Hyland: Who discovered Am- erica? Frenchy Genest: Ohio. No, Columbus discovered America. Yes'm, Columbus was his first name. ' Mr. Warde: What is smaller than a flea.'s mouth? Bill Blanchard: Whatever goes into it. Sam, the Janitor: Here, young man, you should not hit that boy when he's down. Bob King: G'way. What do you think I got him down for? Dick Hathaway: This liniment makes my arm smart. Mr. Warde: Why not rub some on your head? E Mrs. Robison: If your father earned 550.00 a week and gave half of it to your mother, what would she have? Carl Armstrong: A fit. You cannot get eggs without hens, said the speaker, stressing the point. My dad can, piped up Mildred Ar- gersinger in a small voice. Please explain yourself, little girl, said the speaker. ' He keeps ducks, shouted Milly. Miss Amos: Earl, if you are always kind and polite to all your playmates, what will they think of you? Earl Folmsbee: Some of 'em would think they could lick me. By Gerald Young Burdette Riggs tOut Westl asks meekly: How often do they kill a man out here? Cowboy: Only once. 1' Mary had a little lamb It followed her a lot But Mary got so hungry, That she had lamb chops. He looked into her dark eyes. How stern they were. He thrilled to hear those three words he had long waited for. Once more they were ushered from her lips. No Algebra Assignment. Miss Silvernail: Johnny, how old is a person who was born in 1894? McDermott: Man or Woman? . 1. Miss Amos: What is meant by the three R's, Albert? Fagant: Romance at 20, Rent at 40 and Rheumatism at 60. Mr. Coon: I believe this schooleis haunted. ' Mrs. Norton: Why? Mr. Coon: They're always talking about the school spirit. Mrs. Heacock: Jane, what is the special property of glass? Jane B.: Elastic, Song Hits . Lovely to Look At - Good Report Cards. Every Day - Homework. Keep Young and Beautiful - Estee Girls. I Was Lucky - To pass 9A. You're in My Power - Mr. Coon to Pupils. Lost in a Fog - Miss Cleary. Fare Thee Well, Annebe1Ie - 9A's to Estee. My Heart Stood Still - When I got my Report Card. . Clouds - Pupils trying to Concentrate. u u .54 u u u u u u H Object of My Aifectionsn - Mr. Young. Haunting Me - Regents. You and the Night and the Music -- Honor Society Dance. Sweet Music - 9A Chorus. From Now On - No More T. O.'s. Dust Off the Old Piano - Social Hour. Heading for the Last Round-Up -- Exams. Old Spinning Whee1 -- Room 12. Why Don't We Get Along - Failing pupils and teachers. I Hate to Talk About Myself - 9A's. You're a Heavenly Thing - Teacher who raises our marks ijust a. few pointsl. Soon -The 9B's will be Estee's elders. Easy to Remember - Mr. Warde. I Won't Dance - 9A girl to 7B boy. Lullabye of Broadway -- Singing in corridor. 'Tm Falling in Love with Some One - Sophomore girls to Senior boys. Why Can't This Night Go On Forever -Night before regents. With My .Eyes Wide Open I'm Dream- ing - Robert King. One Night of Love - Billy Oberg and Helene Heimer. Just A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet - Study Hall, No. 110. What's the Reason - Eighth period. Happy Days Are Here Again - Sum- mer vacation. If I only Had Eyes for You - Elmer Mezza to Alice Eggleston. Lookie, Lookie, Lookie - Billy Ben- nett. How'm I Doin', Hey Hey - Barbara Evans to Fred Handy. JUNE, 1955 41 Estee Prizes Keiner Scholarship Prize-9A pupil with highest scholastic standing-55.00 January, Sally MacDonald, June, ...... . .........,..............................,............................... .... Robison-Smith-Highest mark in General Science 1-2--85.00 January, Natalie Finn: June, ............. .............. . ...........,................ . Ensemble Prize-Pupil with best work in Music Theory January, Doris Noyes: June, ............................,........................................ .... Kiwanis Prize-Boy doing the best work in General Shop-52.50 January, John Mahoney,g June, ................... L .... ................................. .....,.......................,..... Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion-8A girl with the highest average in 'lth and 8th Social Studies-52.50 January, ,Patricia Smith: June, ......................................................................................,.. , .... American Legion-8A boy with the highest average in 7th and 8th Social Studies- Medal January, John Mahoney: June, .........,.................................,............... - ,..........................,.., Mrs. Aaron A. Hand-7A pupil with the highest average in Social Studies in 7A, 7B-52.50 January, Annette Postman, June ...................,...........................,,..,...........,........... 1 ......,..... Frank Peters-Pupil with the highest mark in Regents Penmanship-52.50 January, Lamese Farhart: June, ...................................................,.,.,,...... ..............,...,,....... C. G. Peters-Pupil doing best work in Home Economics each January--52.50 January, Rose DiMezzag June, .........................................,.........,......,..... . .................,........... Bess Porter-Pupil with highest average in Arithmetic-52.50 January, Gerald Procitag June, ...........,.,...........,,..,,.....,.,. ,... ,,...,,, Luella P. Norton-Boy with highest mark in English-52.50 January, John Mahoney: June ......................,.....................,............, ......... ,... Shirley.A. Grofl'-Girl with highest mark in English, 8A-52.50 June ............................. , .............................. ,....,.,.,..,,. ,,..,....,,,,..,,,,...,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,., ,.,, Letter Awards Continued from Page 29 Shults, Beatrice Smith, Kathleen Tar- gosinski, Magdalene Tasheff, Virginia Tasheff, Walter Thompson, Warren Vaughn, Dorothy Way, William Wilt, Caryl Wohlgemuth, Bennie Zambri. Because this ruling was only started this term a few 9B's and 9A's were given letters also. They are: 9A: Alice Jeffers, Richard Putman, Louise Dunn, Louis Gattie, Jane Gillis, Clara James, Virginia Ketchum, June Rosa, Hazel Stewart, Dorothy Sutliff. SB: Ann Davis, Sydney Heiman, Fay Higier, Barbara Hine, Mollie Hollen- beck, Adolph Jung, Paul Kiernan, Frank Konsyz, John Mahoney, Grace Politsch, Frances Quackenbush, George Silvers, Patricia Smith, Ruth Vosburgh, Winifred Webster, Donald Wilkins, Pauline Williams, Marion Cooly, Har- riet Hart. , GLOVERSVILLE laws AGE cv i NEW - SM QKES 38 North Main Street Those Queer Sounds! Margie and Tom Mason rode along with their cousins, Jack and Ann Car- ter, on their Uncle Jack's ranch. As they neared the top of the mountain on their ponies they heard a queer sound like a wail. Margie exclaimed, Maybe we better turn back, I'm kinda tired anyway. Yes, let's go back, declared Ann as the wail grew more weird. You girls can go back, but we want to find out what that sound is, said Ann's brother. Noi said both girls so quickly that Jack and Tom'burst out laughing. It was finally agreed upon that they .would turn home and do their investi- gating the next day. - When they got to the ranch they said nothing about the wails to their parents. Thenext morning four early birds packed their lunch, left a note and started for the mountains. We'l1 iind out more if we go on the other side I'll bet, said Tom as they started. ' When they were about four or tive miles from the ranch house, suddenly from an ambush, the wail came so loud and quick that the four riders jumped. The girls screamed and the ponies reared and threatened to throw their riders. ' - From behind the trees rode a large bus. A horn tooted and the Estee Cow Callers iEstee Choirb trouped out. The Cow Callers had come west to learn the ways and songs of the cowboys. The queer wails the Mason and Car- ter children had heard were the Cow Callers trying to learn to call the cows! ELEANOB Dmrmann Fitzsimmons Wins Peters Penmanship Prize Robert Fitzsimmons, 8B3, receives the two dollars and fifty cents awarded by Mr. F. D. Peters to the pupil in the 8B grade who has shown the greatest improvement in his writing from the time he enters the school until he takes Regents in the SB grade. Even though Robert entered the 7B grade late in the term he has succeeded by a good deal of hard work in changing his hand- writing to such an extent that he was awarded the prize by the faculty. The committee consisted of Vera Smith, Blanche Lamont, Ella Beach, Isabel Fordham and Genevieve Steele, Penmanship teacher in Estee. The task of choosing the winner was not an easy one as most every pupil shows considerable improvement. Those who were in the running up to the very last were: Robert Retersdorf, Bea- trice Tuchin, Douglas Vickery, Angelo Torino and Douglas Baker. Others who received honorable men- tion were: James Ambrosino, Ray- mond Groshans, Gretchen McDonald, Concetta Esposito, Rose Lander and Edith Dye. YYYY ,Y ,s 42' 1' Fisfrau Sans Boon Class Prophecy Continued from Page 21 The next day I started to leave the West. I had a choking sensation as I started to do this, for I knew I was leaving all my friends. But for a part- ing shot I met Billy Luss in the train. He had a job as steward. But Ithought stewards on trains were supposed to be black. I didn't know how they could mistake Bill for a negro. So with that I say farewell to the West, the land of the Virginian. - On the train I met my former schoolmate, Bernice Hawley, and we talked over old times. She said she was now secretary to Harvey King, who was in partnership with John Pecorino and her old pal, Clara James, was secretary to John. I went to the dining car and who should be waiting on tables but Ruth Keuhnel, Jean Farrell, Naomi Jones, Mary Leal, Esther Johnson and Helen Gray. After eating, I went to the kitchen of the train and Hazel Stewart and June Lehman were cooking, while Bernice and Vernice Lathrop were busy washing dishes. I walked on to the engine of the train to see the conductor, Marcus Allen, and found Julian Born and Bob Baker shoveling coal. They were so black from the coal that I had to in- quire to find out who they were. I went back to the observation car and found Betty Mahoney gossiping with Grace Blood. They were discus- sing Evelyn Stead's engagement to Barton Olson. I looked around and happened to see a lady who wore dark glasses. I asked Grace who it was. To my amaze- ment she told me it was Estelle Citron- berg, who was now a noted actress. I spoke to her, but she replied, I want to -be alone. tWith a Russian accentl. I heard a lot of talking and in walked Stanley Werthman, a star re- porter on the Daily Blab. He asked if we knew Jeanette Ackel, who was now an opera singer, starring in Romeo and Juliet playing opposite Kenneth Tetradis. I walked back through the car and heard someone crooning to their baby. It was Dorothy Sutliff, now married to Claude Lipe. That night when I went to my berth in the pullman car I found the porter was Gerald Young, who was getting the beds ready. Down the aisle was trot- ting Doris Bednard with towels over her arm. That night I was wakened around 2 A. M. and found Jane Gillis and Gloria Fox quarrelling who was going to have the lower berth. I slept the rest ofthe night in peace. I was awakened at 5 A. M. by our faithful Gerald. After breakfast the train stopped and who should get on but Shirley Davis. She had a little child with her and was trying to sneak her on the train without paying her fare. But under the watchful eye of Marcus she didn't succeed. I spoke to her but she did not answer. I think she just didn't want to, seeing she was married to Tony Castiglione and living on Fifth Avenue, New York. Continued on Page 49 .9 .T..-st-. 7 .ll ' 'is f5.N9,,,,f' , 'lq'i eerri 77 'Hy a Summer of Sports Spalding Sporting Goods Tennis Supplies Baseball Equipment Golf and Fishing Supplies E. S. Batcheller 8: Co. 97 N. Main sr. Compliments , of Gloversville Shoe Shine Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked 'S. VAGINALIS 22 N. Main St. E R LIN JEWELRY . Diamond Expert Fine Watch Repairing 2I Church Street . ...ff g- Mm: -l3'1'lliT . 1 s l 'sf ' six ll lim fn ll rw- i P I will N li ' Soil .fi Xl -Z ' N . i Af 4 f l 1 9 Z is -3- , 'Wi - , If ' 4: ' XX gf 'I' Xixixuw N fl ga... ' e f gf 'Qi if 6- S321 .,, 51 , If 1 - ' xv: If l A '-3 g. I it , ff , , 1 uni -I ' y llll' ELOIN ORUEN WALT!-IAM f HAMILTON WATCHES A D Norton Co JEWELERS zo .fouth Plain Electrolux No moving parts Permanently Silent Low operatmg cost One step ahead in beauty P E Conover 28 S Main St. Glovenville N. Y Phone 3968 Regrigerator At Your Service TRY Frank Hodder MEATS all Cash and Carry Phone 3723 122 E Fulton St e cl S GROCERIES JUNE, 1935 . 5 Continued from Page 32 J. C. C. Juniors FG FP TP Fallis, rf .................................... 4- 0 8 Finn, lf .......,....... ........ 1 1 3 M. Adelman, c ....... ........ 1 0 2 3 1935 Varsity Basketball Team . f '1 P 'f ' Knox School FG FP TP Simek ...... .............................. 4 1 9 Buckner ,... ......... 0 0 0 Chreitie ., ,.,...... 2 2 6 Richmond .. ......... 0 1 1 Santangelo ........ . 0 0 0 King, ...........,., ......... 0 2 2 Nelkm, rg ....,..,,.. ........ 1 1 Myzal, lg ..,....... ..... . -. 0 A1 1 Shaba lg ..,.....,.. ......................... Total ........................................ Score at end of first half: Estee 10 J. C. C. 8' fouls committed Estee 14 J. C. C. 11. Referee Farrell. Time keeper Miller. Estee Varsity downs Alumni. Lost second oal ixes school team sixth consecutive win 27-25. Estee Varsity Lombaxdo lf ............................ Armstrong If ....... ........ Avery rf ....,...,..,..... ...,.... Greenbaum rf ....... .,..,... Smith c ..,.............. ........ Abramovitz, ....... ........ Williams lg ....... ........ Prysunka lg ..... ....,... Neil rg ............ ........ Cataffo rg ...... .....,.. D1Donato rg ..... ........, X Total ...,......................,........ . Knox Defeats Estee Estee suffered its only defeat of the season from Knox Junior High on the Knox Junior High court It was an the end The game was tied until one of the Estee boys fouled one of the Johnstown boys He sank the free throw and the whistle blew and the score was 18 17 favor of Johnstown This is the second year that Knox has defeated Estee Last year Knox came to Estee and beat on the Estee court Estee School Dldonato Armstrong Abramovitz Prysunka Lombardo Williams Smith Total Total ........................................ F- - - Estee Defeats N H S After Fstee suffered the defeats from Knox they went to Northville and defeated the seconds. Although the seconds are fast players the Estee boys defeated them to the tune of 14-19. Lombardo was high scorer with 6 points while Parker with 6 points lead his team mates. This is the first time Estee has played Northville Estee Wms Over Fonda Estee has gained two victories over Fonda on the Estee Court. Then they travelled to Fonda and defeated them on their own court. The score of the first game was 13 to 14 and the score of the second game was 17-20 Estee s Record Estee Opponents Estee ' ' Estee Estee Estee E tee Estee Diamond A. C. J C C Estee Alumni Estee Alumni Fonda Seconds Fonda Seconds Estee Northville Seconds Total 191 Estee has shown fm good record for this year by losing 1 out of 8 games Estee scored 191 points and their op ponents scored 144 points The only game Estee lost was Estee vs Johns town Johnstown has beaten Estee for two years SHOOT SKEET The Adirondack Skeet Club Bleeclcer, N Y Gloversvilles Sports Store E l. llurkee 8z C0 Gloversville, N Y I3 N. Main St. Congratulations to Q A Class from as-A Class Here and at Home BAKERY CAFETERIA DELICATESSEN Home Dalry Company 53 North Main Street Phone 44 14 . , 0 40 0 6 6 18 7 3 17 S S ' FG FP TP ' ' , 3 0 6 ' . , 1 0 2 - , 0 1 1 , 0 0 0 ' , 0 0 0 lt c 3 0 6 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 - , 0 0 0 , , 3 3 9 10 4 24 ,,,,,,., 33 ,.,.,,,, 17 ---- ........ 23 . . . ..................... 17 J ' ....,... 27 ' .......... 25 , ' ........ 36 ' .......... 23 ' ' . S . ....... 14 ...... 13 ' ' , ........ 20 ...... 17 't' f th b ' ' t Estee ....,... 17 Knox Jr. High ........ 18 excl mg. game mm e .egmmllg 0 h uhqhhl- 19 . N14 Two Good Places to Eat l ...... 144 - V ' ' L ' . ulluulu ' I llllllllllllllllll FG FP TP ' ' . ....... ........ 7 1 15 1 0 2 . ' ' .... ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' t .. ........ 0 0 0 , l I 0 0 0 l l in A ' ................... 0 0 0 Q . , .... ... 8 1. 17 w ,W 1. -A Esrsn YEAR Boox Song Hits All American Girl - Barbara Evans. Happiness Ahead - After Regents N, , , Webster Brothers week. M Banker, Inc A G Tiny Little Fingerprints - Dorothy . Ernst. umnuinIummnnmuumn Stay As Swegt A3 Ygu Are .- Carl Equal lo A ny - Baller than Many AI'!'l'lSl'.l'0I1g'. . . When Irish Eyes Are Smiling - Mary That Pays D 1 U' defld-V Telephone 3964-.l Quigley- You're A Heavenly Thing - Rita 1 . Sussman. Phone 2777 W8Sllll'lgt0Il Street asLazyk Bonesn i Roger Martin. O, K. Toots -- Frank Vetro. ' Just a Gigalo - Anthony La.Montia. - Boulevard of Broken Dreams - Es- Insure In Sure Insurance... Batty 8z Keiner General lnsurance Phone 4329 40 N. Main St. For Satisfaction go to the Crescent Barber Shop- Lalest Styles in Hair Cuts 159 N. Main V. Laurilano The Neighborhood Store with the Neighborly Prices Jacles Bargain Store 97 E. Fulton Street Dry Goods and Genenl Merchandise Compliments of Hisert's Drug Store N. Main and 8th Ave. Glover-aville, N. Y. We Deliver Phone 3505 Reichel 81 Sons I 118 E. Fulton St. 'Quality Meats and Groceries Tel.'3931 Electric Shoe Hospital 89 E. Fulton St. First ,Class A W ark Guaranteed or your money back tee Corridors. Not Bad - When Report Cards came out. Sweet Music - Every Wednesday morning in chorus. I Won't Dance -- At the Social Hour. Its Easy to Remember -Estee Junior High School. ' ' Reckless - Elmer Mezza in Elemen- tary Business. 'Tm Going Shopping with You - Earl Hawley to Gladys Cole. Temptation - Mr. Wax-de. That's What Makes the World Go Around - School work. Why Do I Dream Those Dreams - Maynard Dixon to Bernice Hawley. What a Man - Mr. Bigsbee. We Were the Best of Friends - Ber- nice Hawley and Algebra until she flunked it. I've Got My Mind on You - George Barker Jr. to Florence Dye. I Can't Forget - Billy Blanchard to Dot Gerrish. It's the Talk of the Town -- Helene Chatterton and Joe Cairo. Paradise Lane - Estee Corridors for June Rosa and Billy Bennett. Love is the Sweetest Thing - Outside of school work-Mary Foley. If I Had Somebody to Love - Irene Smith. Happy As the Day is Long -Florence Dye. Say It -- No Homework. Day Without You - Bob Patten without Beverly Holt. And I Still Love You - George Bark- er to Florence Dye. Over in a Blue Moon - Billy Bennett. Here's the Key to My Heart - Flor- ence Dye to George Barker. Yes, Mama - I'l1 do my homework- Bart Olsen, Laughter in the Afternoon - Emily Generosa in 6th period Elementary Business Class. Puddin' Head Jones - Elmer Mezza. In My Solitude - Carl Armstrong. I Won't CCan'tl Dance -- Fred Handy. Object of My Affectionsn - Beverly Holt and Bob Patten. ' About a Quarter to Nine - Beginning of first period. Crazy People - 9A Fifth Period Eng- lish Class. Its .An Old Southern Custom -- Bob Patten meeting Beverly Holt between classes. I got A Right to Sing the BIues - Failing Pupils. I'll String Along With You - Bernice Hawley to Maynard Dixon. BOB GABELER Health and ' aqccident Insu rance. . . ll Church St. Phone 2045 Bryce's Harness .Shop L U G G A GE DOG SUPPLIES 14 Bleeckcr St. Phone 30-30-J Willard W. Dann lnsurance at a Saving Elvira's Beauty Shop 105 Third AVO. PERMANENTS SHAMPOOS FINGERWAVING MANICURING Phono 4839 Band Box Cleaners 221 N. Main Street A MCLEAN 8: PETRIE I ' Compliments of A Edwin Allfrey . l37 N. Main Phone 2088-R I 4 JUNE, 1935 Untrue to Type Continued from Page 39 All of a sudden Warden jumps up and pulls off the veil and wig of the so-called mother. Reveals a bewhisk- ered face. Warden: I thought sog take em away, Guard. Guard lwalking behind Butch and his friend!! G'wan. They go out. Priest: You did very nicely then, Warden. But tell me, how did you know that he was a man? Warden: Because I never heard of a woman who would admit she was as old as forty-live years of age. Finis Unexpected Turn Continued from Page 38 Many say only one rules the under- world, but I shall let others decide that for certain. During his merry making his greed for money increased greatly and alarmingly. True, he did not count his wealth every evening be- fore retiring, as a miser might, but he did crave for wealth. I-Ie had already more than he would ever need for him- self, and even his family, if he chose to have one, but he did not stop to reason this. The late Raymond Richard's son was seen several times with this notorious character and the gossips of higher society were very excited and amazed as well as busy wagging their tongues. One evening very late, or perhaps I should say one morning very early, Mr. 'John Richards arrived home from a stag party in a very intoxicated condi- tion. It was at this party that he had decided to help his gangster friend, along with a petty crook to blackmail one of his father's well-to-do friends. Although he had not notified them yet to this effect he planned to do so the next day, and with this thought in mind he went to bed and fell into a troubled sleep. Troubled though it was, this sleep iniluenced his whole future life, for as he lay in his modernistic de- signed bed a vision of his mother ap- peared to,him. In her soft, sweet voice she said, Be careful what you do, son, for your dear .father's and my sake. The vision then faded and John sprang from bed fully awake and sober. All that night he heard those words. Complete incs of CLCTHING for Graduation and Vacation AUTHENTIC STYLES GUARANTEED QUALITY LEADING VALUES The Store of Value H. I. BDELLA 7-9-11 Church St. Gloversville K llbur ell City National Bank and Trust Co. of Gloversville Progressive Accommodating Service' ' B f I h t d , f ,,.,:5g::3:5 J your dessrsatlherg illdyolllly sjaksgl or I.. Y J h R' h d , f th - - - ,ate Ogfjmozdn Rfjhgfdjl S223 onevef ' Strung with moisture proof gut, 52.95 seen again but in the best of company. ' f' Othef Rackets from up - - ' 'A ' Every Racket Guaranteed Sears Prices are the Lowest in the City . Remember+Elgin Bikes i Home ad' clfuhu ma In Crum the fastest selling bike in America is a con Ah' Fm' L ' wld only by SEARS frvm 34 West Fulton Street PAPAS BROS. 819.95 .up Phono 4ee4 Phone 2249 8 S. Main St. The Forum membership consists of tinued. F ,,,, lk 46 Esrma YEAR. Boon ESTEE CITIZEN FORUM Continued from Page 26 On March 5th, 1935, the Estee Junior Citizens Forum was organized. Its membership is limited to thirty-five students. Any pupil .of the SA, 9B or 9A grade, who displays satisfactory scholarship and interest in social studies, is eligible. It is the aim of this organization to develop the fine art of free discussion by getting young people to assemble for the consideration of problems of citizenship. An analysis of the local community is made in an effort to de- termine how well it is handling its problems and what changes in handling them should be made. Problems of state, national and international inter- est are also discussed. Meetings are held each Thursday at 3:45 P. M. in room 404 of Estee Junior High. They vary in type. Some ses- sions are devoted to research, some to observation tours, some to group dis- cussions with guest leaders and still others to open meetings with visiting speakers. For each group or open meeting a panel is drawn to lead the discussion that is to take place. Each member is required to serve on the panel at least three times during the year. The first Forum officers were: Speak- er, Mario Cataffog Secretary-Treasurer, Mollie Hollenbeckg Clerk of Research and Statistics, Ann Davis: Faculty Ad- viser, Elizabeth C. Ward. - Standing Committees appointed for the year are as follows: Committee on Parliamentary Law and Procedure, Pro- gram Committee and Membership Com- mittee. Temporary committees are ap- pointed asoccasions arise. The Standing Committees are: Membership Committee - Catherine Clifford, Chairmang Adolph Jung. Parliamentary Procedure - Patricia Smith, Chairmang Frances Rosselle, Barbara Hine, Roy DeRocco. Program Committee - Howard Ber- ger, Chairman: Fay Higier, Albert Beck- Program Committee - Howard Birg- er, Chairmang Fay Higier, Albert Beck- with, Roger Blinn. 1 Insignia Committee-Virginia Fergu- son, chairman, Markus Cominole, Mil- dred Fonda, Benjamin Zambri. Membership Committee - Catherine Clifford, chairman, Adolph Jung, Syd- ney I-Ieiman, Marvin Kobel. The program committee will arrange to have speakers for the whole school and for the club itself. They will get many high officials of the town to speak. The parliamentary program commit- tee will see to it that all things done in the meetings shall go according to the constitution' of the club. The Insignia committee shall attain some emblem which we can go by. It shall be placed and all club papers, in- vitations and programs. The Membership committee shall try to attain the best material possible from the 8A ranks to make new mem- bers. They t8A'sJ shall be held in re- serve for next term or on account of any resignations. The specific program cannot be an- nounced now for it is still too earlyto say, but a survey of our community will probably be made. the following: Albert Beckwith Howard Berger Roger Blinn Frances Bulger Mario Cataffo Catherine Clifford Mark Cominole Roy DcRocco Edward Donovan Rosemond Farrell Virginia Ferguson Rose Helen Fink Mildred Fonda Helga Helling Sydney I-Ieiman Fay Higier The program Sylvia Hill Esther Hilley Barbara I-line Mollie Hollenbeck Adolf Jung Marvin Kobel Ruth Krause Marie Locatelli Salvatore Lamonte Charles T. Miller Frances Rosselle Patricia Smith Daniel Spicer Howard Stanton Betty Suits Benjamin Zambri carried out by the Forum during its first term of existence is as follows: March 5th--Introducing the Forum idea to Junior High students. Speaker, Miss Elizabeth C. Ward. March 'ith-Open meeting. Speaker, Miss Robertina Smith. Topic, Local Immigration, Naturalization and Am- ericanization. March 21st-Organization meeting. March 28th-Organization meeting con- April 4th--Group meeting. Speaker. Principal James D. Coon. Topic, What a Junior Citizens Forum Can Do for Estee Junior High School and Our City. April 11th-Group meeting. Speaker, Superintendent of Schools, Harry W. Langworthy. Topic, What a Junior Citizens Forum Can Do for Our Community. May lst-Open meeting. Observance of Youth Week. Speaker, Mayor Chaun- cey Thayer. Topic, How the Youth May Participate More Actively in Community Life. May Sth-Organization meeting. May 15th-Organization meeting. May 22nd--Business meeting. June 6th-Group meeting. Speaker, Hon. George W. of Gloversville. Green. Topic, History June 14th-First Annual Luncheon at Sir William Johnson Country Club. The charter members which are: Daniel Spicer, Ann Davis, Mollie Hol- lenbeck, Adolph Jung, Fay Hieger, Roy De Rocco, Sydney liams, Benjamin Hieman, Robert Wil- Zambri, Charles T. Miller, Catherine Clifford, Howard Berger, Albert Beckwith, Markus Com- inoli, Edward Donavon, Rose Fink, Vir- ginia Ferguson, Mildred Fonda, Marvin Kobel, Barbara Hine, Patricia Smith, Roger Blinn, Howard Stanton and Mario Cataffo, have elected the follow- ing officers: Speaker, Mario Cataffog Clerk, Mol- lie Hollenbeckg Statician, Ann Davis. The following committees were also selected: Program Committee - Chairman, Daniel Spicer, Fay Hiegher, Albert Beckwith. Parliamentary Procedure -- Robert Williams, chairman, Roy De Rocco, Barbara I-Iine, Patricia Smith. f The Science Club The officers for the Science Club were elected and are: President, Howard Stanton: Vice President. Wilbur Ullman: Secretary, Stanley Kingsburyg Estee Echo ref porter, Gerald Procita. The meetings are held-every week and the club has different demonstra- tions which are interesting. The peo- ple of Estee Junior High are often in- vited to attend the meeting and watch the demonstration. Miss Beach is in charge of the group and plans to take a hike for their na.- ture trail. The exhibit given in the library is from the Science Club and is very interesting. Traffic Officers New Building- Miss Bess Porter is the adviser of the traffic squad with June Rosa and Howard Lent as captains. The following are traffic officers: Basement Floor - Mike Prysunka, Elaine Demos, Dorothy Sutliff, John King. First Floor - John Griffeth, Fannie Tramontano, Beverly Swann, Hazel Stewart, Nick Russo. Second Floor - Weston Rumrill, Antoinette Torino, Doris Rogers. Third Floor - Gardner Seney, Ger- ald Procita. Old Building- The traffic officers, under the dir- ection of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, elected the following traffic officers with Wil- liam VVilt as squad captain and Edward Donavon and Warren Vaughn as floor captains: Beatrice Smith, Harold Sugar, Har- riet Hart, Lillian Blum, Caryol VVolgu- muth, Inez Shults, Walter Perella, Ann Peck, Hilda Stoddard, Betty Leslie, Bernice Ricci, Marie Locatelli, Cather- ine Clifford, Marion Hollenbeck, Ber- nice Johns, Robert Robbins, Helga Helling. Theipeople in the Fusion squad are: Robert Robbins, Captain: Clyde Ott, Howard Thompson, Richard Rumrill, Buddy Ale. Library Club The Library Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Clark meets every first and third Friday of every month, in the Library. The purpose of the Library Club is to assist Mrs. Clark at the desk. In their meetings, different things in the library are discussed and matters that might turn up are also discussed. This term the Library Club has taken in the largest number of new members ever taken in. The members are supposed to keep the shelves in order and help the new members in their work. The pupils work in their free periods. During book week of every fall the Library Club holds a.. tea. p Officers of the club are: President, Dorothy Hollenbeckg Vice President, Dorothy' Huckans: Secretary, 'Nancy Powellg Treasurer, ? ? ? . - '- .I UNE, 1935 Treher 5? lung High Grade Plumbing cfz Heating. . . 15-19 Bleecker Street Telephone 2130 PUNTIAC BUICK Complete Service for All Makes of Cars Reconditioned Used Can rowmc NEVER CLOSED sromce FARHART'S GARAGE Fulton County's Largest SALES SERVICE KAYNE'S Diamonds - Watches Jewelry HOME OF General Electric Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines and all Electrical Home Appliances. A. C. Kingsbury Co. ' JEWELERS Headquarters for Graduation Gifts 4 FOR the GRADUATE A practical gift for the graduate in a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Set Alvord 8: Smith Co. OPPOSITE HIGH SCAOOL Song Hits Footloose and Fancy Free-Estelle Citronberg. About a Quarter to Nine-Chorus. Sweet Music-Chorus. Chasing Shadows - Sylvia Van Vranken. Everyday-Science Quiz. Reckless-Evelyn Stead. Lovely to Look At+Hazel Stewart. Hard to Handle-Doris Snyder. I Won't Dance-Social Hours. She's a Latin 'from Manhattan- Doris Bednard. Let's Spill the Beans-Beverly Holt and Bob Patten. Solitude--Gwendolyn Atty. What's the Reason?-VVe Can't Get Science. Lost in a Fog-Ida Fremmer. Soon-Regents. Flowers for Madame-Student Coun- cil giving Bowers to teachers for their birthday. It's Unbelievable-Report Cards. I'n1 Running Around in Circles-7B's. The Lady In Red-Barbara. Evans. I Believe in Miracles - Passing Regents. Lost My Rhythm--Dot Sutlim You're O. K.-Mr. Coon. Happiness Ahead-Summer Vacation. Lazy Bones-Carl Armstrong. Shanghai Lil-Hazel Stewart. If I Had a Million Dollars-A. LaMantia. About a Quarter to Nine-E. Stead. Sing VVhile You're Dancing-G. Fox. Here Comes Cookie-Elaine Dorey. You Have Time for Everyone But Me - Helen Gray to Billy Bennett. I'll Close My Eyes to Everyone Else - Gladys Cole to Earl Hawley. Sweet Fool - Billy Bennett. Dream of Me Darling Tonight - Ber- nice Hawley to Maynard Dixon. UA-Thousand Goodnightsn-When Earl Hawley says goodnight to Gladys Cole. As Long As I Live - I'1l be going to see love - Billy Bennett. Mistakes - That's all I ever have in Algebra says Bernice Hawley. At the Close of a Long, Long Day - At 3:30. Have You Ever Been Lonely - For school work. Baby Face - Fred Handy. What's the Reason - Mr. Warde in Science Class. -. Adorable - Mr. Young. Every Day -- Typewritting. Dark Eyes - Anthony LeMantia. St. Louis VVoman - Evelyn Stead. I'm a Dreamer - Hazel Stewart. I Won't Dance - Marcus Allen. Lover - Roger Martin. Everybody Loves My Marguerite - Marguerite Genest. Pardon My Southern Accent - An- thony LaMantia. See the New MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Now on display at B. E. Shell GO. 21 W. Fulton St. Phone 4244 HEAT.. SUPERIOR Ice Cream 1t's Pure- T lzatls Sure A. F. Peters Oil Co. DISTRIBUTORS GULF PRODUCTS . 3-5 Cayadutta St. Phone 4248 Collins 8: Stilwell 99 N. Main St. For a complete vacation use.... BIRDSEYE g Frosted Foods A Special Guernsey Milk Wasliburn's Dairy 145 N. Main 48 Esrnr: YEAR Book Class Prophecy Continued from Page 42 Later on we stopped because some- thing went wrong with the engine. The town was named Williamsville and I found out it was named after Robert Williams, now mayor. His office was across the street, so I decided I'd run over and see him. I climbed in the elevator and there was Bill Baird run- ning it. He let me off on the fifth floor and I went in to see Mayor Will- iams. I noticed that his stenographer was Elaine Dorey,and his private sec- retary was Hazel Stewart. I had a long talk with him. He was telling me about a circus he had just seen. He told me that Betty Teetz and Rita Zukewar were trapeze performers in it. After I came out of his office I saw written on a door, Nelson 8: Nelson, vocal les- sons. I peeked in and saw Ruth and Don. - After I left the building I saw a house which had on it F. Dye dr E. Dye, funeral parlors. I knew that was Florence and Eleanor. On another I saw King 8: Wilder, Old Maids Home. I went over and saw Eleanor King and Mildred Wilder. I didn't think they'd be running an Old Maids Home. I still couldn't -decide why all my friends came out here to live. I went back to the train and found the engine was fixed. After I had been on the train for a while I bumped into Barbara Evans. She said she was selling reducing ma- chines. Just then Geraldine Tuttle came along and told me she was selling some medicine which would make you get fat. Geraldine and Barbara started in fighting, so I decided to leave. I sat down and opened the evening paper. I turned over a couple of pages and saw where Doris Mortimer, Mary Quigley and Mary Pencheff had opened up a tea room on Fifth Avenue. It was supposed to be a very fashionable shop. In another column I noticed that Janet Bevan had been given a medal for being the best author in the world. This surprised me very much. The paper was The New York Times and Bernice Neivert was editor. I just about fainted. The next stop was New York City and I was glad. I walked down Fifth Avenue and saw a new beauty parlor had opened. I read the sign and it said Abbott, Argersinger 8.: Broadbent, Hairdressers. We special in men's hair and manicuringf' COlX!IlX!IlJlNlITY PPIARNAACY Prescription Specialist Phone 4730 VVE DELIVER 76 N. Main St., Gloversvlile. N. Y. SODA-DRUGS-LUNCHES The KARMELKORN SHGP is an ideal place to buy the finest quality Confections, Popcorn and Buttered Nuts at moderate prices New Assortment of Summer Candies For Better Appearance See HELENE- Specializing in all branches of Beauty Culture . . . wx:xv.:-Avgvgvnvgvgvgvgvvv-'Avgya-:vp 41 East Fulton St. Gloversville, N. Y. Phone 4926 A. Friend- J. G. LAKE 1 , Real Estate-Loans l VV. E . B U S I-I A p Everything for the Table PHONE 2331 i zzo-zzz Kmcsaono Ava. l Frank J. Hale Choice Meats' and Provisions Butter, Eggs and Cheese Telephones 3668-4630 222-2241 Bleecker St. WILLIAMICC. ISPICER, Jr. Insurance of Every Form Telephone 3365 Gloversville, N. Y. 12 W. Fulton St. fl Alice Beauty Parlor ' Alice M. Gilbert Phone 2770 26 E. Fulton St. WE SPECIA LIZE 'lsinga and Bernat Yarns IN 0UALITY+- ' Bggzxiglxgwriclgnilrzrwear LINEN and CRAFT SHOP, - 89 North Main Street ...BARBER SHOP.... Hair Cut 35c 51 W. Fulton St. Next to Telephone Building Jos. Derrico Q. Dorey's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor M ost modernly equipped shop-suitable for every member of the family A 25 S. Main St. - Gloversville, N. Y. -ls.. nn--. A Mn .... MAJ J:UNE, 1935 P C omplimcnts of E Houck's Drug Store ll W. Fulton St. FRANK S. Houck, Proprietor Phone 2247 C ompliments of Martha Mae Sweeny COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP 94 E. Fulton St. JOE SOMMARCO '8uisri1aApu 91-9M ieqm mo P09 PM was 01l :llg9AA zen 19 uoyugs aayuag scauyx oi anion nod iluop Aqm sup pear 01 alqnon sql 11001 nod , q Best Wishes to i9A's from 9B's COLONIAL Esso Williams 8: Dye Iljruooen Beauty Shoppe mary 15 iflglm ff' crass. Specializing in Permanent Waving 5 Spning Street , Gloveraville, N' Y Phone 4177 I I if 11 rf, 5 K J I I ...ag I 6 Cv. 1 5 I X X 1 Can You Imagine The Student Council having a crowd at one of their dances. Mr. Blake and Mr. Venton without mustaches. Estee without tests. Vivian David talking. Barton Olson not liking the girls. Estee girls wearing pigtails. Estee with all men teachers. Our forest growing. .Estee without laws. f Shirley Davis not cracking jokes in Mr. Warde's Science Class. Billy Blanchard not holding some office in Estee. The boys wearing make up. Frank Vetro growing up. Bill Oberg coming to school dressed like a girl. Elizabeth Whitman ten years from now. Antainette Torino not wearing green. Evelyn Remington as an English teacher. Estee without clocks. The Lathrop twins not dressed alike. Evelyn Sanborn without a red ribbon. Evelyn Stead on time for classes. William Luss not teasing the girls. John Griffith not making the girls' hearts patter. Helen Heimer not liking Billy Oberg. Gloria Fox forgetting her gum. Earl Folmsbee with black hair. Shirley Davis not talking in classes. Barton Olson not making some fun- ny face in Civics Class. Barbara 'Evans weighing 95 lbs. Bartle Avery being Tarzan. Dick Hathaway keeping room 201 quiet when Miss Amos is out. Albert Fagant forgetting to blush. Mrs. Hyland not sending at least one pgpil out of the class a day. Beatrice Peters talking back to a teacher. Esther Johnson not giggling in class. Marguerite Genest having platinum blonde hair. Miss Pauley not parading the base- ment floor. Carl Armstrong not trying to be funny. Jean Farrell answering a question in Science about her brother. ,g Burton Warner being 6 ft. tall. ' Mary Leal doing a toe dance. Helen Gray not powdering her nose in Science Class. Jean Graff and Jean Farrell -not go- ing together. ' Evelyn Stead not liking the boys. Compliments of FAIRLAWN STORE s. M. sn-som 22 Church St. Glovessville, N. Y. Compliments of Twin City Barber Shop l I6 South Main St. Steven T. Orlolf Prop. Peelis Flowers Always Best 'intrest ree Service Stores Complete Line of Automotive Products 170 N. Main St. - Gloversville PORTRAITS or QUALITY PURSELUS, -, ART STUDIO A 25 N. MAIN STREET A PHONE 3418-R rn... iizrlgmw .:.3.2m. PAUL s SERVICE smlo Credit Cards Phone 2650 185 W Fulton St 50 M K Emma YIAR Boor ' l'32'?2:i'f :-:':2EfEf5fl1E1EI:2E1E2:' :2-F'- ' ,E.E:E:51i1E5Filiil.sz-:1:iE2ElE2i2fI Eliiiflzizt . 1:l1I:I:+bf:N:2:?1r-- Plallflllg Sl '. ,A r Reaplng -' on a. . i siiiil 1X 1'f'I-If-I-5 5 Ii N 'P' . ' Q-I' . ' . '. C','.'-'-'A - ini 1-. '-I-'--L W S l z 'iizfsisisisfsii' 3 3 'liziiiiftiii k. .iiii.2s --' ES? AK 53 ' S 1:-:-:-:-2-:nr X : 3'5'I'1'T'Pl'S N ' .-x z '-:A:-.: .-:-:vt-'g':-:tb .,.- A '-'fg' . -1 '- ., NYTHING i Q-- :egss-1 it sEe2z55Sf:1t:1 zg1g3gs'.f5eg251sgN 1 4. U produced or ,.,, I L. obtained is .. T G the result if ., . ki ll . Of some OP' r 2 Ii Q,'. 5 eration 01' Work- t 4.ms,s sfs:1gf:ig:1-sve:f:.: 1- ' 3 - - ' H -.-' c' 'M' s r Q Fortunes are sun- . s an ,.a ,qig3- P0 Har '10 trees- ' ' .s- ,ss Q- -. ' 11ErErEr.-. 523' FN E Plant 9. few aol- 1 , Y' V lars IIDW then ':'A' if KEQIQCLSEQSISISS5 1 ':f:f:E:2:2:Q:f:T:1:E:fQfQEQ2gggg:g1g' 7- ..Q:g:2:::3:1EQ ' 1.f 'c'Pm ' 5' 1' '2 to EF Vie - 1 2 fi' .G + 'if if It m i t t QislsaEs2z2s2s2ffa:a as as22asaf.222ess.afaasassezgagzgag sells' By H. EYES 5 you to know we p appreciate your ac- ' ' M covnt. ' t ,S 0 t E Trust Company H Y V P k of Fulton 0 W UU HC C' C R ounty but '11 1 , ly Compliments of LPERTS -- l?utman's Market H zlgh Grade llffeats k M onarchi Finer Foods 21 s. Mun st. Phones 2591-2592 Titlkle fdlldy i' 90 East Fulton St. .- YOUR Wholesale Distributors Confectionery-Sclxraifts - Apollo Fountain Supplies .l. Hungerford Smitlfs Cigars-Cigarettes-Supplies You can lay slmeafs of tissue paper between your clothes, but if your-e luggage is skimpy and poorly made, your clothes will wrinkle anyway! Anal only smart new luggage creates a favor- able impression wlienmtiavelingl We've 'really acquired a, wonderful variety of worth-while luggage at prices prospective brides and vaca- tionists gladly pay. p p t Featuring Modern e Wardrobe Luggage in Trankslarza' Cases l K' LIRGERIIFIG-ElU 1935 Our Faculty Not So Long Ago OS Miss Keehan S5 P59 450661. x qs Z!- ,lA A , -7 f- fs 1,1 , x OUR Arm rs HIGH scuoos. - BUT HOW M M K Tenderfoot Days X cf QAQS 7B Class Offl 7A Cl 3010 Io .Wave 37,000 Put aside a regular sum each month in this Association. A special bonus of I Z is paid on systematic savings in addition to the regular dividend of 45. Below is an illustration of how quickly small systematic savings grow hy invest- ing a sum each month in the Savings and Loan Association: 5155 per month over a period of I2 years and 2 months with dividends at the rate of 45 plus l Z bonus compounded semi-annually grows to the sum of S l ,000. PERSEVERANCE PAYS START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! gloversuille gederal Savings and ,Goan .7Zss0ciaIz'0n 26 NORTH MAIN STREET GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. w i if 1 1.7 Ask for ' ' LEVORS rmtmg.... White Washable EjiCarefu1ly Done Here in Your Shoes a Zlleahrr-iltmuhlirau-Fllrralh G, L R Coq I 120, Gloversvtlle - Sobnstown ' 1 ,...-4 I tl' I, l L. 1 1 1 I. if fi l J 4 ! Q5 1 R f A its Li