Estee Junior High School - Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

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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.

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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

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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, ? ? ? . - '-