Galway Central High School - Piper Yearbook (Galway, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

THE GALWAY PIPER OF 1944 Editor .... Sonia Turchyn Business Manager . . Carl Schmidt Adviser.... Audrey Place GALWAY HIGH SCHOOL GALWAY, NEW YORK f i 4 —. ' 1U . di ♦ a X f • T •- .e . o r, f • p? tei'ull; . • : c- to c.i:j ; - j rbool;. � 1% p . ’ -a- v. H O IN . ORIAI.I Lennin : okoyvich BorntJune 12,1929 DiedrNovember 21,1943 CROSSING- THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, Y hen I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seeme asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark. And may there be no sadness of farewell, Y hen I embark; For tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face Y hen I have crossed the bar. Alfred Tennyson YEARBOOK Galway Piper Staff Editor-in-chief Advisor Business Manager Advisor Art Editor Assistants Advisor Circulation Manager Photography Editor Advisor Sports Editor Advisors Literary Editor Advisor News Editor AdVisOr Typists advisor Photographers Publishing Company Yearbook Sponsor Sonia Turchyn Miss Audrey Place Carl Schmidt Chester J Abel Charles Snyder Eunice Ann Patrick «udrey Emerick Florence Turek Mrs. Mildred Follett Hume Donnan Paul Close Mr. -Bryan Simmons Charles Jackson Chester J Abel Hollis Sleight Abbey Orrey Miss Esther Shafer Virginia Kimball Bryan Slimans Esther Shat.tuck Marion Esmond Obenaus Studio Albany, New York Twin City Press Chicago, Illinois Miss Audrey Place FACULTY I.r. Hollis Sleight-Principal;Science;Girls'Hygiene mrs. Hildred Follett-Primary grades i.rs. Hawley Fonda-Intermediate grades ,.r. Chester Abel-Junior High School Social Studies, nth and SciencejHoys’Physical Education;hoys'Hygiene l. r. Bryan Sir.oons-Gocial Studies;Librnry; Cn lish; Algebra Hiss liarion Esmond-Commerce; English liiss Audrey Place-Enrlish;French Hiss Esther Shafer-I.Iusic;Cirls' Physical Education Board of Education i-r. Oluf Hansen,President u. Idward G. Davey ; i.r. James G. Donnan Other Administrative Officers Hr. Clayton Brown-District Superintendent of Schools Mrs. John V,rintersteen-Clerk of the Board of Education Dr. 1.1 .Rubin-School Physician i.rs. Edward Davey-School i.urse Hr. Chester . Abel-Attendance Supervisor Mrs. George , cCrossen-Treasurer of District Mr. Eugene Cornell-Collector CLASSES CLASS HISTORY The present day Senior Class started on the upward trend of education in 1940. At that time the class consisted of twenty-one members but since then quite a few have dropped out to either find employment or attend schools elsewhere. In September 1942 the class organized and elected Morris Sowle as president; Daniel Collins-vice-president; Mary Orrey-treasurer; and Dnrothy Sherman-secretary. Miss Schwem was elected class advisor and with her untiring patience and help, the traditional Galway Piper was pub lished. Editor-in-chief Mary Cwiakala and Business Manager Morris Sowle aided Miss Schwem in supervising the production. In the latter part of June 1943, the class held the annual Junior Prom in the High School auditorium, with the Merrymakers furnis hing music. Eleanor Podhajecki and Mary Orrejr were the Junior Marshalls. At last 111 1944 has arrived. Though our members dwindled from twenty-one to five, we remaining, don't regret our desire to leave the G. H. S. portals with diploma s. This year's officers are; president - Morris Sowle; vice president - Dorothy Sherman; treasurer - Mary Cwiakala ; secretary - Mary Orrer; and publicity manager -Eleanor Podhajecki. A sight-seeing trip in New York City has been planned but no definite date has been set. Sufficient funds have been raised by the sale of magazines and Christmas cards and it is planned to increase the treasury by giving a spring entertainment. S 2 C Daniel Collins and Corporal Harold Cornell were members of the class of '44 but are now in the service of the United States. Eleanor Podhajecki jSbi '..-.if whereabouts of ov.r Seniors oi? 44 we see? Mary Cwiaknlo in now the head of a balloon factory in New York City. We all remember the way she used to blow up bock at G. H. S. Morris Sowle is now running a big time ranch in Texas. He's putting the horses through their paces, which is a easy job. Horses can't talk back like people, Eleanor Podhnjecki is doing very well at the Metropolitan Opera House where she is the leading Contralto. She must have profited from her experience as an alto in the Galway High Chorus. Dorothy Sherman we see is a Roller Skating instructor. She is teaching other people the dancesteps on skates that she practiced on school nights. We always wondered why she was so tired in English class next day. Mary Orrey has replaced Bette Davis in the movies. Wa always thought there was o close resemblance and now the movie producers have seen it. Disrespectfully • orothy Sherman Submitted, and Mary Orrey JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GRADES 4-5-6 GRADES 7-8 GRADES 1-2-3 Grade 11 Paul Close Hume Dorman Leah Hunter Charles Jackson Virginia Kimball Abbey Orrey Carl Schmidt Esther Shattuck Charles Snyder Sonia Turchyn Grade 9 Marlon Broome Peter� Clark Dawn Denison Margaret Denison Charles Eysinger Joseph Fitzgerald Richard Hamilton Madeline Heritage John Kavanaugh Elton Me Cane Neal Me Cane Nelson Neahr James Nelson Thelma Oalfees Ruth Quinn Mildred Senecal Ernest Schaperjohn Stephen Yonych Grade 10 Henry Boerenko Leroy Breithllng Alberta Champagne June Close Margaret Jackson Herbert Male Bernard Nayko Louisa Neahr Helen Ostapow Victor Podhsjeckl Phyllis Snyder Florence Turek Olga Wakula Grade 8 William Boerenko Frank Broome Joseph Cleply Mary Champagne Sidney Collins Roy Christie Bruno. Cwiakn la John Divinich Audrey Emer'i k William Heritage Norman Overbeek Dorothy Palmer Eunice Patrick Mary Jane Ryder Donald Schmidt Elwood Sherman Winifred Sherman Kathleen Lett Grade 7 Joyce Breithllng Abner Brown David Fitzgerald Mary Ha tala Michael Hatala Ella Kimball Jean Latson Josephine Raffo Roger Sherman Joseph Walkowlcz Grade 6 Jane Brundige Glen Cullen Irene Grezblen Susan Hansen Harold Schaperjohn Richard Suits Brian Trevett Edward Walkowicz Grade 5 Jeannine Cornell Thomas Cwiakala Hazel Earl Joyce. Faber Earl Hansen Andrew Ha tala Walter Smith Barbara Snyder Robert Stangle Gra de 4 Donna Faber Margaret Ha tala Betty Lawton Milton Lendl Karen Ruud Edward Schaperjohn Richard Stangle Gloria Sweet Grade 3 Teddy Cwiakala Daniel Grezebien Spencer Jackson Anna Lawton Edward Palmer Raymond Sherman Dorothy Thomas Stacia Y alkowicz Grade 2 Ross Christie James Hall Theodore Jackson Judith Morehouse Harold Sherman Donald Ternes Peter Wintersteen Grade 1 Valerie Edwards Patricia Faber Harold Funk Joseph Hotels Charles Jackson Frances Lawton Donald Morehouse Sandra Smith Gerald Snyder Thomas Walkowicz ClCjO Grades 7-8 There are twenty-five in the seventh and eighth gradesl Many pupils take part in school activities. There are four in chorus: Audrey Emerick, Dorothy Palmer, Winifred Sherman, and Donald Schmidt. Those in orchestra are: Mary Champagne, Dorothy Palmer, Norman Overbeek, and Donald Schmidt. Frank Broome, Joseph Cieply and Sidney Collins were shepherds in the Christmas entertainment The rest of the classes sang. The seventh and eighth grades are now combined for classes in English and Social Studies. We have math four times a week and health once a week. We also have a Hall of Fame. If we obtain 100% in an objective test in Social Studies we have our picture posted upon the Hall of Fame poster. Those who have obtained 100% are Roy Christie, John Divnich, Benjamin Hammar, and Norman Overbeek. (Mary Champagne) Grade 9 The freshman class is composed of twenty members. Of these five are members of the orchestra: Thelma Oakes, Peter Clark, Joseph Fitzgerald, John Kavanaught, and Ernest Schaperjohn. Also there are seven members of the basketball team in our class: Peter Clark, Dick Hamilton, John Kavanaugh, Elton McCane, Neal McCane, Ernest Schaperjohn, and Stephen Yonych. The gonds and stamps sale record for the ninth grade has been excellent. (Mildred Senecal) Grade 10 There are fifteen members of the sophomore class. In the year of ’46 we hope to become seniors. During this year under the leadership of Mr. Sleight the sophomores tried their best to get a hundred per cent every week in the stamp sales. From our class three boys are on the basketball team: Henry Boerenko, Leroy Breithling, and Herbert Male. It would bo repetition to list thoso in chorus. Those in orchestra are Alberta Champagne, Helen Ostapaw, and Florence Turek. (Florence Turek) Grade 11 The junior class, which has the enrollment of ten members this year, started off the school term by electing the following officers: president-Hume Donnan, vice-president—Charles Snyder, secretary-Abbey Orrey, and treasurer-Leah Hunter. The junior class has been very busy raising some money this year. We started off by helping the seniors sell magazines. Then cadet cards were sold for our own benefit We have also sponsored two dances which made quite an increase in our treasury Class rings were ordered early in the year and arrived before Easter vacation. Our class, which Is following the old custom, is sponsoring the yearbook. The Galway Piper, for this year Dhe junior class along with many others wish all success and happiness to the senior class of 44, (Virginia Kimball) Tho Journalism Club This year the Galway High School started a newspaper but couldn't decide upon a name for it The first one was called tho Galway News It was published January 28 There were 56 copies sold at throo cents each. Fifty cents was offered to the person who sent In the best name for the paper A name hasn't been selected as yet. The newspaper staff was chosen from the English classes Two pupils were chosen from each class In junior and senior high school They are as follows: Grade 8 Eunice Ann Patrick, Roy Christie Grade 9 Mildred Senecal, Peter Clark Graao 10 Alberta Champagne, Henry Boerenko Grade 11 Leah Hunter, Paul Close Grade 12 Mary Orrey, Morris Scwlo Tho deitor is Leah Hunter; the treasurer is Mildred Senecal. The advisors are Miss Place and Mr. Simmons, (Roy Christie) Grades 1-2-3 We started our year with twenty-eight pupils in the first three grades. Beyty and Barbara Whitney, James Me Clair and David Kimball moved away. Tommy Walkowicz entered during the year. We now have twenty-five pupils. We had fun making our Christmas castle. We got about as much flour and salt paste on ourselves as we did on the castle. We had trees planted around a pool in front of our castle. The stars looked shiny in our blue sky. � vhen it grew dark enough we were glad because we could turn on the colored lights in our castle windows. They made the castle sparkle in the light. We liked to watch the colored lights reflect in the pool. We painted a Christmas vase with a poinsetta flower. We trimmed our own Christmas tree, then had our party. We have moved our seats this term so that we can work in groups like the children in the upper grades. We like to sit thi3 way. Grades 4-5-6 This year we have twenty-six pupils in our room; the fourth, fifth and sixth grades make up the group. We have quite a few new library books that we enjoy very much. The fifth and sixth grades made a large poster on China; we also made books on India. We have been making maps of every country we studied. The fourth grade is making Peep Shows of ancient Egypt. On Friday morning we often have spelldowns instead of having our regular spelling class. All three grades take part in the spelldown. The thing we have enjoyed most throughout the year was the Christmas Pageant, in which we all took part. We have been doing a lot of work in our music this year. Most of us have tonettes. We have a tonette orchestra every Wednesday. We learned quite a few Christmas Carols around Christmas time for the Christmas Pageant� GALWAY HIGH ABC'S ATHLETIC BEWITCHING CORNY DOPEY EFFICIENT FUN GLAMOROUS HANDSOME INDUSTRIOUS JOVIAL KNOCK-OUT LENGTHY MUSICAL NONCHALANT ORATOR PRETTY QUICK RESERVED SCHOLASTIC TEMPESTUOUS US VIVACIOUS WACKY XCEPTICNAL YOUTHFUL ZEALOUS PHYLLIS SNYDER VALERIE EDWARDS PAUL CLOSE DONNAN LEAH HUNTER ABBEY ORREY ESTHER SHATTUCK HENRY BOERENKO ROGER SHERMAN PETER CLARK MR. SLEIGHT MORRIS CHARLES SNYDER NELSON NEAHR JOHN KAVANAUGH AUDREY EMERICK NEAL MC CANE DOROTHY SHERMAN C. H. JACKSON III CARL SCHMIDT JUNIOR CLASS MILDRED SENEGAL JOSEPH FITZGERALD MISS SHAFER MARY CWTAKALA MICHAEL HATaLA ’MOSTS Senior High Prettiest girl; Esther Shottuck Junior High Mildred Sor.ecal Handsomest- boy; Henry Bocronko Rcy Christie S.veche31 smile? Esther Shnttuck Audrey EJn-rick Heartiest laughs Henry Boerenko Petei Clark Be.)-: girl athlete; Phyllis Snyder Ruth Quinn I'.a ry Cb a npa gn e Best boy athlete; Morris Sowlo Neal MoCuno Hume Donnan Mos4, 1 ikely tr succeed. Henry Boorenko Eunice Patriok Most industrious; Charles Jackson Lilly I!oorer.Ko ' Most popular boy; Hume Donnan Peter Clark Mo3t popular girl Abbey Or ey f.-ildred Seneca?. ORCHESTRA Then® are twenty members of the orchestra at the present time. Esther Shattuck was elected president with Virginia Kimball as Vice-president The other officers were elected as follows; Secretary—Lesh Hunter Treasurer—Alberta Champagne, Mary Cwiakaia was elected student conductor and Dorothy Sherman as assistant student conductor. Songs which we have played with Miss Esther Shafer as our conductor are: “Glee Club March': by Grant Welleslev CRMii0v«iHivh Serbian Peasant Dance1' by Carol Velska, and The Scoutmaster by Henry Siener., Members of the orchestra are; Violins Aiberta Champagne Dorothy Sherman Virginia Kimball Joseph Fitzgerald Mary Champagne Trumpets Carl Schmidt Norman Overbeek Thelma Oakes Bass Donald Schmidt Cello Dorothy Palmer Percuss ion Char1e s Snyder Hume Donnan John Kavanaugh Pstor Clark Clarinet Helen Ojtapow Ernest SohaparJohn Bells Es then Sna t tu cl: Plano Leah Hunter Trombone Florence Turek Dorothy Sherman '1 After the irs;-. quarter of the year., Miss Shafer, cur music teacher suggested that the Beys' end Girls Chorus combine. The Boys: Chorus still kept tluir own officers At the! first meeting they olectod tho following officers: Charles Snyder-presidont, Pavl Close-vice-president, Peter Clark-Student Conductor, John Kavanaugh-nanagor and Herbert Male-Librarian. Tho officers elected by tho Girls Chorus are as follows EfOBldant-Dorothy Sherman, Vice-President-Esther Shattuck, Librarian-Phyllis Snyder, Assistant Librarian-Audrey Emerick, Student Conductor-Virginia Kimball and Assistant Conductor-Juno Close. The chorus mode its first appearance at the Christmas Pageant held in tho United Methodist Church. Christmas carols were sung. We undoubtedly will make more appearances. Among the best-liked songs are llah's Holliday , The Bees « Humming , The Cooper Song , and I Had a Little Soldier , Phyllis Snyder John Knvanaugh — BO V SCOUTS Thu Boy Scouts this year, is made up of 12 members under our very capable Bcoutmnster, Mr. Knvannugh. The mombors ore ns follows: Engle Pn trol Pnnthors Pntrol A?s pLe n5i;Ch l0%S?yuer Pfltro1 Lender-Pnul Close Ass. P. Lender--Ernest Schrnperjohn Ass. P. Lender--Cnrl John Kovnnnugh Willinm Borenko Joseph Fitzgerald Norman Overbook David s”“� . “lei uen Sidney Collins The troop scribo is Sidney Collins, the treasurer; John Knvannugh, bugler; Carl Schmidt, quarter master; Paul Closo. Some of the boys enjoyed a fuw days at the Rabbit Holo , their winter Camp in Saratoga, during Washington's birthday vacation. Tho boys are beginning to save up for camp now, and soon their saving stamp books for camp will be full, we hope I Charles Snydor This year the Galway Girl Scout troop Is under the leadership of Mrs Robert E Patrick. The troop committee M as follows: chairman Miss AUdi?ey Place, secretary- treasurer Mrs David Latson and Mrs i Claude Haley Mrs, Olaf Hansen, Mrs. Edward Michelfelder, Mrs: John Wintersteen, and Mr. Hollis Sleight The troop has completed several projects. At the beginning of the year the tenderfoot girls made rag dolls to take to the hospital. They also collected dolls for a Tennessee Missionary School. In January they had a party at Mrs. Michelfelderfs home. They played games and a covered dish supper was served. At the time of the Infantile Paralysis Drive the troop committee made popcorn balls and sold them to the high school. Five dollars was taken in and sent to the President of the United States. A dance was held in February. The committee for the: dance was Phyllis Snyder, chairman, Josephine Raffo, Jean Latson, Helen Ostapow, Eunice Ann Patrick, The girls also collected waste fat for the government, made cookies for the U. S. 0., and sang Christmas carols to the people at Miss Balch's home and Mr. Carter's. At the Founders Day meeting of the P� T. A. in February the girls served and washed dishes. The Girl Scout Troop mascot is a small chin'- pig in which they collect money for the Juliette Low i'urfB Mrs. Edward Dnvey taught the girls home nursing during the troop meetings in the spring. The Ga 'way Parent-TeucL-era Association held its regular monthly meeting on the first Tuesday of each month in the High School Auditorium at 8:00 o'clock in the evening. The first meeting wa3 in October, and due to the resignation of the President, Mrs. Chester Abel, the 1st Vice President, Mrs. Edward E Davey led the meeting. Two violin 3olos were rendered by Mrs. Carl Ruud, accompanied by her daughter Karen. The speaker was Mrs. James Eaton of Ballston Spa who described her experiences during the bombing of Pearl Harbor. t the November Meeting Mr. John B. Vintersteen was elected President. Miss Grace Williams, Children's Librarian at the Schenectady Public Library spoke on Children's Books. Mrs. Evelyn Kindt presented a Children's Books Exhibit. There was no December meeting except the Christmas play which was sponsored by the P. T. A. The Boy Scout Leader, Mr. Kavanaugh, and the Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Patrick, were presented with gifts in appreciation of the work they were doing with the boys and girls. At the January meeting, Mr. Charles Ripley from the General Electric Company spoke on Fower for War . On February 1st, Jockey Street F. T. A. joined the Galway P. T. A. in a covered dish supper in honor of Founder's Day. Mr. Archur Wilson, Pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church in Schenectady, spoke on Post-War Planning . Miss Esther Shsttuck, accompanied by Miss Esther Shafer, sang two solos. A profit of 18.EC was divided between the two organizations. At the March meeting, Mr. Bryan Simmons and Miss Audrey Place gave book reviews on several best-sellers. A movie on the War was the main feature of the April Meeting. The year closed with the election of new officers for the 1944-45 season at the May meeting. The speaker of the evening was Mrs, Mary R. Holmes of the Personal Dep't. of the General Electric Company who spoke on Education os Basic Training. GALWAY’S HIT PARADE June Pistol Packin’ Mam Close Mary Pinin As Any Name Can Be Cwiakala Dorothy IP You Plenss Sherman Esther The. Right; Kind of Love Shattuck Wait for He ,Mary Orrey Sonin Cain’t Got Out of this Mood Turchyn Abbey Put Your Arms Around Me. Honey Orrey Chuck- and hit- Paper Boll Snyder Virginia Candlelight end Wine Kimball Paul KKKKiss My Mule Goodbye Close Peter Ain’t Got a Dime to My Name Clark Elton 6hort, Pat and 4F McCane Carl All or Nothing nt All Schmidt Nelson Two Paced Man Neahr Helen She Gave her Heart to a Soldier Ostapaw Leah Ain’t that Just Like a Mnn Hunter Hollis You’re So Indiff'rent Sleight Alberta Gertie Prom Bizerte Champagne Audrey Sunday, Monday, or Always Place Esther Let’s Hove a Little Love Affair Shafer Bryan I'll Be Around Simmons Hume Sho1 Nuff Donnan Chester They’re Either too Young or too Old Abel Morris Shoo Shoo Baby Sowle Marion It Cain’t Be Wrong Esmond John In My Arms Kavanaugh Dick For Me and My Gal Hamilton Henry So This is You Boerenko Margaret Star Eyes Jackson Phyllis Oh Johnny Snyder Eleanor Stick to Your Knittin’, Kitten Podhajecki Herbert He's a Devil in His Own Home Town Mole Charles My Ideal Jackson Donald How Sweet You Are Sahwidt 'William Romance Heritage Audrey Embracenble You Bnerick Roy Your a Myst’ry to Me Christie Norman Bad Little Piggie Overbeek Frank I Always Knew Broome Mildred I'm Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Follefct Mary So Little Time Fonda ATHLETICS r f r-'- r 'f i , I ' • iVx vi r; I Dy -vL.L This year int e.r vcholostio varsity basketball ' as re-j titled at Galway High Schoo] after an absence of one year. Most of the high school toys turned out for for the squad which was coached by Mr. Abel. Members of the basketball squad were: Hume Bonnan, team captain; Charles Snyder, general manager; Henry Boerenko, Leroy Breithling, Peter Clark, Paul Close, Richard Hamilton, Michael Hatala, John Kavanaugh, Herbert Male, Elton McCane, Neal McCane, James Nelson, ernest Schaperjohn, Carl Schmidt, Morris Sowle, and Stephen Yonych. Boerenko Breithling(High Score) Clark Close Donnan Individual Records games 8 11 4 8 10 points 4 75 4 5 55 Male 10 5 E. McCane 10 4 N. McCane 0 33 Sowle 11 So Total 233 Best Record of foul shots c o.. vo + ed (c-vor 307?) Close 100 2 rut of 2 Boerenko C' ' 2 out of 4 E. McCane €?J4 2 out of 3 Male 5 out of 9 Galway's basketeers closed their season with 7 wins against 4 losses. Record belov. Round Lake Galway(238) opponent(276) 26 1.5 Burnt Hills J. V. 28 48 Stratford 25 22 Bal?sto:. Soa J. V. 1] Burnt Ha]Is Vc 9 1 1 Bails ton Spa J. V. 14 17(overtime' Round Lake 27 PC Stretford 28 25(overtime) Stratford 26 k 25 20 2J Round Lake 18 15 We Wonder— HUMOR Why certain girls are so shy one time and so friendly another. How the regents people always succeed in asking questions to which we don't know the answer. Why tests come so close together. Why Carl a nd'.Esther .’siihply must whisper in English class. Paul Close; That girl insulted me. Charles Snyder: NoT Paul Close: Yes--she asked me if I danced. Charles: What's insulting about that? Paul: I was dancing with her at the time, Roy Christie: Mr. Emerick, your daughter has promised to be my wife, Mr. Emerick: I'm sorry, young fellow, but it was your own fault. What else did you expect if you kept hanging around much? Morris S.— Teacher, Mary is annoying me. Miss E.-- Why she isn't even looking at you. Morris— I know it, that's what's so darned annoying. If rosy cheeks are a sign of health, my gal was � lot healthier on one side of her face this morning. Wine, women end sunk, is the way it's sung nowadays . One old maid, answering the question of which she desired most in a husband—brains, wealth or appearance—snapped back, Appearance, and the sooner the better, What are the Seven Ages of Women? The infant, the little girl, the miss, the young woman, the young woman, the young woman and the young woman. Mr. Sleight: (Teaching little Arthur to tell time) These are the minutes, these are the seconds, and these ore the hours, Arthur: (Puzzled) But where are the jiffies, Daddy??? Simmons; Both your legs are broken. How did it ! happen? Abel: I had an argument with my wife whon sm threw my suit out of the window Simmons: But, what about your legs? Abel: Oh, I was in the suit, Hume D.; My brother is a scientist. He crossed a peach with a plum and got a nectarine . Charles Jj That.:s nothingc My uncle crossed a locomotive with an automobile and he got a funeralo ) Munftt . ,:My brother sure is tough. One day he walked up to Joe Louis and socked him night cn the nose. Virginia: I'd like to meet your brother--I'd like to shake hands with him. Ne t. -: Dom't be silly. You don't think I'm going to dig him up just to shake hands with you. His sister called him Willie His mother called hir.i Will; But when he went to college To dau t'was Bill, Bill, Bill. Spring A funny little woman in a queer straw hat I Is pinning to a clothes ?_.ire this end that. I A tali, lean man with contorted nulls Is spading uo a garden old, whistling ill the while, J The 3’in is shining gaily, but 1 sit ard pout Because I'r. insiue a ..hcoi-— looking cur. 4HKHHS i.-iHi 3HHHHJ JHHHHtSHHt fohhd. wq-nkLdg fit S h� t«lei� §rtiif� t, used a tooth b:us.i'cn their cow's teeth .and she gave dental ci earn, }HHS -JHB! 3HK' 4Hf !HH:--SWS JSSHJ | fce a urd h eft were on a camping trip and they had I the! heads covered up to keep the mosquitos away, I peso u out end saw a lightning tug, end said I there's no use, these mosquitoes are looking for us wiuh a lantern, Vas September 7- «S«fl tat narco, t ad'-lrsas etc., jr,v, ,. . ( cSober J.C--Junior Dance-Crowci, Cokes CniLt, , oolnsani October 20 Prof 03a or Bo w re Ha uld Licyd thought 111 a musnay. Rominiocent of ye good cld anya, Novomber 17--Ln_st of the llpbjj na 1 Hnwk ye chasing Mopua up and down tne warpath. November 23--No choru3 for Thanksgiving service because cf storm. December 8--Cnptain Caution. Handsome(?) Victor Mature as a swashbuckling seaman. December 21--0hristmas Pageant. Very impressive candlelight procession, December 22--ProsentsV MistletoeJ Merry Christmas 1 January S—Vacation over. Work resumed with gusto! January 5--Authentic war picture-gave us an idea of what the boys over there are going through. January 13,14—Exams-first ones this year. January 17-20, Regents. Vacation for some lucky people. January 28-- Blue and Gold News appeared. Where did it go? Pebruary 2 Count of Monte CrI31o. Dante’s escape from prison was the best part. February ll--Valentine Dance sponsored by the Juniors. Hearts all over the place-do you still have yours? March 1 -Pursuit of Happiness-They not only pursued it-they found it ! March 21,28--Basketball games with Stratford at Perth. Three cheers for our side-� nd most of us went, too March 29—Daniel 3oone-Another horse oper of the Saturday afternoon variety. Reasonable facsimile of history March 31--Last game of the year -at Round Lake-even the ’old’ boys played. April 10-13--Seniors in New York. How can you keep them down on the fcEm-after they've seen Broadway? (That's a song title 1) April 21--A.A. banquet. Ham what am! April 27,28--Senior entertainment-The Red Lamp was broken! (Well, It finally was !) May 3--Souls at Sen-Slavers, shipwreck, suspense-and Gary Cooper, May 19--Spring Concert June 25--Baccalaureate May 31--Cherokee Strip June 26--Commencement, June 19-23--Regents Junior Prom Note: This list of servidemen has been compiled from lost year's Piper with Additional names submitted from students in school. It is very possibly not a complete record of Galway boys in service, but any omissions or errors are unintentional. Ensign Gerald Amyot—----------Navy Lieut. Hilton Barrett---------Air Corps Pvt. Norman Barrett—•--------Army Corp. Warner Brown——---------Army PFC Thomas Burke-------------Air Corps Sgt. Alfred Cole-------------Medical Corps Pvt. Gerald Cornell-------—-—Army PFC Harold Cornell—----------—Army Sgt. Llwewlyn Cornell— —Quartermaster Corps PFC Joseph Danopuk—---------- Air Cofps Corp, Guy (Elwood) Denison---Air Corps PFC Kenneth Denison-----------Air Corps P t. Floyd Denison------------Air Corps Staff Sgt. Lawrence Denison -Medifcal Corps Pvt. Ralph Denison ------“-‘•JAir’ Corps Tech. Sgt. Norbeft FolSter-—Sighal Corps Sgt. James Glenn-- ——----—Army Lieut. Thomas Greening-—-“-Army Lieut. Aaron HershkoVita-- --‘ Army Pvt. George Kalinkewicz — -‘•Medical CohbS Sgt. James Male------------— Field Artillery A S Donald May—- - � ..kAir Corps Pvt. Orville May-—‘Army PFc Vernon May-- - ---- ---—Army Pvt. Richard McCheBndy------“ MedlcAl Corps Sgt. Lloyd McCrobeSrt---------Medical Corps Pvt. Johh Mechanic i---------Army Tebhi Sgti Newell Moy ----- -Alt’ Corps Staff Sgt. Reed Moy----------Army Sgt. Frank Moy---------------Army PFC Harold Murtlow-----------Army Air Corps Aer i Engineer Pvt. Richard Kavanaugh-------Marine Corps Pvt. William Pixley----------Army Lieut. Marion Quinn----------Army Nurse PFC William Quinn------------Air Corps PFC Joseph Quinn-------------Air Corps Corp. Charles Sanders--------Army Pvt. Elia s Shapnek----------Air Corps Lieut. Alexander Shoutis-----Bombadier, Air Corps Pvt. Harold Shoutis --------Parachute Troops Tech. Sgt. Guido Simboll-----Anti-Tank Corps Sgt. John Spanfelner---------Air Corps PFC Richard Stokna--------Air Corps Pvt. Maurice Suits--------Signal Corps Pvt. Edward Turek--------Air Corps Tech. Sgt. Joseph Turik---Army Pvt. Marvin We ins--------Army 3m. Loren Weiss-----------Navy PO Truman Moy-------------Navy 3m, Aleck Divinlch--------Navy PO Oscar Schmidt----------Navy PFC John Sakowich--r------Army Pvt. Leslie Wilds--------Quartermaster Corps Lieut. Alexander Yonych---Air Corps, holder of air service medal with two oak leaf clusters Pvt. George Moyer---------Marine Corps Pvt. Warren Hill----------Army Midshipman Doris Coffin---Waves ?vtT Walter Shapnek-------Army pi. Harvey cf Jackson----Coast Artillery Pvt. Donald Suits---------Army Pvt, Henry Szczombrowski--Army Pvt. Howard Rumley--------Army Pvt. Frank Maryzak--------Army Pvt. Joseph Parent--------Army pi. Bud Walter-------- -Army i 2 c Daniel Collins---- —Navy 3 Wallace S. Clark------Navy P c E M. Colin H. Grant--Navy 3 c E.M. Murray J. Grant—Navy Pvt. Warren Latson--------Army Pvt. Dona Id Pixley------- rmy Pvt. Eugene R. Cornell----Army 3vt. George Earl----------Army Pvt, Thomas Quinn---------Army s Fred Divinlch---------Navy Alumni Statistics Marriages Martha Rosecrans to PFC. Harold Shoutis llta Pauline Sanders to Pvt.-Kenneth Earl Eglin ielen Cwiakala to William Rosecrans Births daughter son to to Mr. and Mrs. S.M. 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