Estee Junior High School - Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

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'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 ,

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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.

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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.