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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE GALWAY PIPER GALWAY HIGH SCHOOL Galway, New York STAFF. THE GALWAY PIP EH - 1947 - Editoe-in-chiof Art Editor Sports Editor Photography editor Advertising editor Advertising managor Circulationnnanager Typing Pictures Publishing Conpany Advisor RRoy Christie Soseph Kaszubsk Jack Eaton Mary Champagne Joseph Kaszubs ki Frank Broome Norman Overboek Jeanette Kram Nofcna Weaver James R. Donnen Obonaus Studio Twin City Press Champaign, Illinois Bryan Simmons DEDICATION We, the Cl.'- . s of i: 48 gratefully dedicate o , The Galway Piper’’ CLASSES Karl on Proone A gentle me! den, she Calm end r.arnerly. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girl i.couts 1,2 Art Editor Yearbook 3 Commence' ent Usher 3 Peter S. Clark Sport that wrinkled Care derides And heughter holding both his sides11 Iiasket;all 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2, Z, 4 Soccer 2,3,4 Class Tree surer 3 Chorus 1,3 Orchestra 1,2 A.A. Treasurer 2 Senior Play 3 Bus. lie nr er Yearbook 3 Boys State 3 Davm Denison A song Is nor( lasting than all the riches of the world. Class secretary 4 Chorus 1,2 Orchestra 3,4 Senior Play 3 Orch. tfi'-e-Pres. 4 Lit. I . Yearbook 3 Girl Scouts 1 Commencement Usher 3 Margaret Denison ?,I talked and sen’, and laughed Chorus 1,2,3,4 Junior Marshall 3 Senior Play 3 Circulation maoarer 3 Vioo-Pr©3. Chorus 4 Ciirl Scouts 1 Corner: cement Usher 3 Joseph Fitzgerald wHc could fidule all the bugs off a sweet potato vine.1 Class president 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 boccer 2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Madeline Heritage 'Here is a doer and true industrious fid. end.” Student Council 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 4 News Ed. Yearbook 3 Commencement Usher 3 John Kavanaugh These delights if thou canst give, Mlrt i , th thee : 0 9 t 1 Pres, Student Council 4 Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, 4 Soccer 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Slton McCane ,fA merry heart that laughs at care,11 Clasa vice-pres. 4 Junior Mars):ell 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 A.A. 1,2,3,4 CO-ooptain soccer 4 Neal HcCane Quiet in manner But mighty indeed.” Basketbf.il 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 Pres. •.A. 4 A.A. Vice-pres. 2,3 Student Council 2,3 h.C. Vice-pres. 3 Sports Ed. earhook 3 Senior Play Co-captein soccer 4 Captain basketball 4 County1a highest scorer in basketball 274 points She i: : rc •rue 1,2,2 ai Ruth H.U1 UIl I will wear cea; leave ’ Chorus I,2,5,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Clas3 treasurer 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Pres. chorus 4 Comencenen t ueho; ■ eeal here is jest a xl Jollity. Orchestra 3,4 Pres. Orchestra 4 Studert Conductor Editor Yearbook 3 Class secretary 3 Cheerleader 2 Trees, .student Co Chorus vice-pres. Comnencemnt Uai.tr . Stephen Yonych Ifll tell the world.” Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 Class President 3 A. . 1,2,3,4 Camera Club 1 Ping Pong 1,3 Victory Copps 1 Chorus 2 ( I 1 In Soptcmbcr 1043, nlnctocn students onrollod at Galway High for a four-year course in secondary education AJr the end of tho sophomore year threo members of the class left school reducing the number in the class to sixteen In its junior year tho Class elected officers for the first time. They wore as dollows: President, Stoohon Yonych; Vice-President, John Kavanaugh; Secretary, Mildred Senecal; Treasurer, Petor Clark. Electod to tho Student Counclil wore Mlldrod Senecal and Noal McCane. During the yaarp two moro members loft school, leaving the fourteen who were to continue to the flhal year as tho senior class. The major accomplishment of the $oar was tho publication of the yearbook, Tho Galway Piper ., In the snnior year tho following officers were elocted: President, Neal McCane; Vice-President, Joseph Fitzgerald; Secretary, Dawn Denison; Troasuror, Ruth Quinn; elected to the Student Cbuncil wore: Madeline Heritago and John Kavanaugh. During tho pear Neal McCane resigned from the presidency necessitating a now eloertion in which Joseph Fitzgerald became president and Elton McCane the vice-president. In tho magazine drive made annually for the benefit of tho senior class, one of tho seniors, Elwood Sherman, sold over $100 worth of magazine subscriptions and received a special award from the publishing company, Mildred Senecal won tho socond prize in hwr senior year for writing a winning essay on Safety on the School Bus , In April tho class took the customary senior trip to New York City - the events of which are reported else-w here in thd book. «. o n' 7 ' U-r ✓ • c v (u. 3 ? . WIL v A-r i. ✓ ♦ I We, the class of , ri being of soar. 3 mind and body, do hereby leave end bequetn some of our exquisite and rare peculiarities, which we have acquired through Galway High School. These are left to people w om we hope will be good enough to accept end use them. Neel McCane leaves his stormy presidential career to Roy Christie. Joe Fitzgerald leaves hi3 ability t entertain at Senior clfss meetings t'o his brother Dave, who is the lone wolf of hi’s class. To Frank Broome, John K, leaves his long, wavy hair. Elton leaves Dorothy Palmer his trips around the Lake in a rowboat at the school piunics. Mildred Senecal bequethes to John D, her dexterity at the typewriter. Dawn D. leaves her patient manner to Jean Latson. To John Sherman, who might need it, Steve Yonych leaves his height. he trips to the store at noon, which are a major part of Elwood's extra-curricular activities are left to Billy B. peggy leaves all three years of French to the cautious Mery Champagne. Ruth Quinn relinquishes her Irish eyes and temper-ment to Jernette K. -continued on Prophecy page- The activities of the members of our class in the !yenr 1967, undoubtedly, will be varied and numerous. We imcy only speculate, but--- Well, whrt do you know--lrdy forest rangers! Margor-let and Dawn are exercising the duties of the'Conservation Department admirably. Now, where did they ever get the .idea for a career like--that? I think it may have been from their acquaintance with the conservation problem in (social studies 12----or might it be otherwise! I see that John Kavnnaugh is managing a beauty salon (exclusively for men. Could it be that John i3 going to give his beauty secret to the world.??? Our class president, Joseph Fitzgerald, is violin so-jlolst with the NBC Syrphony Orchestra. It is well to re-j member that Joe gothis start with the Galway High (Orchestra. The McCrne brothers are playing professional basket— jball for the Rochester Royals. It seeris that their experience with the ream back at old G. H. S. proved to be very Iprof itatole, lwood Sherman has introduced r new beverage to the American public. It is called Seven-Elenen Up. This beverage contains earborunduip,, sulfuric acid, ccetyline, and 'is usually served with denatured rlchol for a chaser. El-wood guarantees the beverage to have lasting effects or jdouble your stomach b1 ck. Steve Yonych is well-established in a new type of iphysical culture school. Steve is sponsoring a gynanslun |for midgets. I guess Steve got tired of looking for a nan I he could bring down to hia size so he thought he'd build them up to his 3lze. Marion Broome surely is going pieces (not in a terra-plane either). Marion is working for the Conover Model .Agency teaching perspective models how to raise their eyebrows properly. We all remember how well she could raise them at some of t ose saucy remerks resulting from a hen-session at G. H. S. Madeline Heritage is managing the Dance Hall located at West Milton. She frequented the dance hall so many times the owners decided to give it to her. You certainly have to travel far to see what Pete Clark is doing. It seems that Pete is chief mahout of a herd of pink elephants in the Bengal region of India. Thelma Oakes is chief historian of the UN (probably as a result of her great yearning to study history at G. w. S.) Ruth Q’inn is working at Walter Reed Hospital as instructor in 'medicine . Ruth always longed for an opportunity like this. Mildred Senecal is holding forth at the New Opera House in Radio City. She is the leading saprano there. Disrespectfully submitted, Mildred Senecal CLASS WILL -ccntinued- Thelma Oakes leaves her c;1m, unperturbed manner to Fhem Shattuck, who seems to be restless. Petfer Clark kindly leaves his bicycle rides to the highest bidder in the junior class? Jack, perhaps?? Madeline Heritage leaves her voice and twirling shirt to Ruth Shernan, our newest cheerleader Marion Broome leaves Betty Post her 1 ove of history. And to the Junior Class, we,the class of 1947, leave our best wishes, P.C. 0 NEW YORK TRIP I Friday, April 4: Left Schenectady at 3:17 p.m, bound for New York and Who knows what Fri. nite: Dinner at Tof f inet.ti 1 s, Back to the hotel. Some of us got some sleep but------a fraction of the class spent the night picking up feathers. Room 1435 locked out for 1st time. Sat.: Amid pitter patter of rain we waded to the RCA Building and in the afternoon to the Museum of Natural History where we saw some old carcasses. Sat. night: To the Paramount where we saw Jimmy Dorsey. Later we enjoyed a very uplifting floorshow at The Village Barn.” Back to the hotel for more intertainment. Room 1435 locked out again. Enjoyable evening. So to bed early—4 a.m. Sun. morning: 5:00 a.m.: Church for some, 11:00 a.m.: Church for others. Easter Parade. What outfits 11 Sun. afternoon: Bronx Zoo, What outfits} Boy, did our feet hurt} Room 1435 locked out again. Sunday night: Ice show and visitors. Mr. Sleight saw Kate Smith. A-hemi To bed at 3:30 Monday a.m.: Tour of upper and lov er New York. St. John the Divine. Deeply impressive. Then Belated Chinese Newspaper's were enjoyed by all. Monday p.m.: Empire State Building, Monday night: Radio City; Tne Late George Apley (bette er late than never), Rockecter, Bwoing! Free night; Whoopee} Tuesday morning: Statue of Liberty, Comment: Spend 5 and use the elevator. Tuesday afternoon: Lost in Macy's Temper at Macy'sl Found at Macy si To the train at 5 p=mc for home arriving in at 9:45. Lively trip thanks to everyone. Schenectady % Members of the Junior Class Roy r,hris' � _e. President Ja c k 3’t1 -l.., Vi j - cT e.mient ShJ i ? 3 ' hi o ■. cry billy ros.’ri x, Treasurer Frank 3 ,om.e Joseph O ep'iey Mary Onauipc gne John W.-nich Joe o pb Xa 1zu'o aki Jeanette Krom Nor. urn Orerbeek Dorothy Paim9r Elizabeth lost Eaphemia Shattuck Cleaa activities during the year have centered for the moat part in the publishing of the yearbook. To raise money the class worked with the P� T. A. in November in sponsoring a card perUy. This spring the class cooperated with the Senior Class and the Music Department in producing the spring entertainment. The student representatives from the Junior Class to the Student Council are Mc.ry Champagne and Frank Broome i v'V.rr 2 1 This year, as always, the Student Council consists of eight members, a boy and a girl representative from each class. This year they are; Freshmen Almira Shattuck Rene Senecal Sophomores Jean Latson David Fitzgerald Juniors Mary Champagne Frank Broome Seniors Madeline Heritage v John Kavanaugh The Student Council represents each class in. high school, it settles any questions or disputes that may arise, such as length of time between periods. Jt chooses the movies for assembly. This year it has charge of hand-ling the milk for the students at noon. The officers of the student Council are: President Vice-president Secretary j Treasurer John Kavanaugh Frank Broome Mary Champagne Jean Laxson p„ T, '� The Gaivo? P .ro-n Teacher A«?,cc.iation held eight regular mor thl v i i-lnrr. “7 y;’o present The effleers f the year 1■■ , a 7 wove: Par-f sir. Mrs. Edward Davcy ; First v u-0 0. . J m 1 ■ G ;„ u - , jo! Wintersteen; Sec on1’ V' c ■ 1 ■ cci dor4. lit 11 • a : Treasurer - Mrs, Jar,.o.i u r-j:ina ... c po1'-va :■ j ■ Mrs Hawley Fcnda The nnmuil auf.V.c.’' eon-.1 .otod ah the first nocting in October- with Jfc� Kb - u.-.:- in j otr acting as auctioneer. At the Novortaer nec'i -. Mr. Clayton H. Brown, District Superintendent of Schools, discussed the plan for a central school district in r,ho Galway area. Following the December business meeting, everyone present enjoyed a Cnrietnas parry. At the January nee ting tuoro was a round table discussion on the aubtfeot ''Does Galway Need a Doctor , Mr. Paul Kavanaugh led the 31souseaor ; Seventy members aha friends attended the Founders' Day Banquet in the Grange Hall at West Milton. After the dinner Miss Esther Shatlnu.,-r delightfully sang several solos accompanied l;c the plane 'ey Hr Bryan Simmons, Mr, Harris Crandall; former r:h-.ol superintend-dent in Saratoga Springs, delivered :-n adarcss entitled World Problems Confronting Us Today At the March meeting Mrs, Wood and Mrs. Jon-nings from the Welfare Dopax-tmcnt in Ballston Spa were the speakers. They explained some of the work of their department. During the April meeting the nomination committee submitted names of candidates for the offices for the coning year. A movie, Meat and Somancc was shown. At the May meeting both the oloction and the installation of officers for the following year took place. • Through its various activities, the work accomplished this past year by the P.T.A. organization has been most gratifying, Mary Fondat _________________________ ___________Secretary __________ ! i cho jus; The Galway High School Orchestra haa sixteen members. The presiding officers of the Gclwoy High School Orchestra for the year 1946-47 are Mildred Senecal, Presedent Dawn Denison, vice-president; Shirley Kronsbein, Secretary; John Kavanaugh, Treasurer; David Fitzgerald, Librer ian. Some of the selections the orchestra has played are: University March end Gypsy Overture. Percussion John Kavanaugh Clarinets Mildred Senecal Ruth Quinn Winifred Drake Bells Dawn Denison Violins Shirley Kronsbein Glenn Cullen David Fitzgerald Irene Grezbein Mary Champagne Pic no Betty Post Buphemia Shattuck Cello Dorotny Palmer Trumpets Norman Overbeek Barbara Snyder i ( I i GALWAY HIGH SOIM'OT. CHORUS The mixed chorus during tee presont school year has made several appearances,, Eui the Thanksgiving program held at the Methodist Church, tac thorns contributed two anthems and several hymi se At tnc Christmas program tho chorus sang familiar and traditional carols. Mildred Sonecal and Buth Quinn sang a Suer, '’Praiso the Lord, 0 Jerusalem , During uhe closing ccjccticn a trumpet fanfare was played by Barbara Snyder and Norman Overbook At the beginning of the year tho following officers wore elected: President - Ruth Quinn; Vico-Prosident - Margaret Denison; Secretary - Dorothy Palmer; Librarian- Sherman Clark As a part of the spring entertainment tho girls’ section of the chorus presented an operetta, False Fernando , This wps the first operetta to be presentod by the high school chorus., other appearances for the year are listed for the chorus and include the spring concert and commencement activities. Tho members of the chorus are as follows Marion Broome Mary ChampagnD Sherman Clark Glenn Cullen Olivo Dabl.nott Jeanette Kram Shirley Kronsbcin Jean Latson Dcrothy Palmer Betty Post Pa' b. Quinn Ml :l. od. Sonecal A .1 mi „ a Sha 11 uck Eurhernia Suattuck J-An shorman Norma Sherman Margaret Denison Beverly Drake Ji-cnc Ores be in Susan Hanson Mary Ho tala Madeline Horitago Lena id Huisrn B 70iv y T rhr.son Ella YlmOa'1! P1 ' b Slier man Feory tmleh r.Ve:.a.b Suits Kcraia V caver M05TC:I Most popular boy Most popular girl Prettiest onilo Heartic.)t Laugh Best aiihleto boy Best athlete girl Most studious boy Most studious girl Handsomest Prettiest Neatest boy Neatest girl Best -natured girl Best-natured boy Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Most tactful Frankest Most quiet girl Most quiet boy Genius Happ-go-lucky girl Happy-go-lucky bfoy Most talkative boy Most talkative girl Quick tempered girl Quick tempered boy Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Cutest boy Cutest girl Girl with prettiest hair Boy with prettiest hair Prettiest eyes girl Prettiest eyes boy Neal McCane Mildred Conceal Betty lost Peter Clark Nea?. McCane Ruth Quinn Joaptn Fitzgerald Madeline Heritage NeaMcCane Ruth Sherman Roy Christie Jean Catson Dorothy Palmer Roy Curiotie Josdph Fitzgerald Dorothy Palnerc Roy Christie Neal McCane Lena Purvee Edward VJalkowicz Mildred Sonecal Euphen a Shattuck Peter Clark Frank Broomo Jeanotto Kram Jeanette Kram Elton McCane Jean Lat3on Frank Broome Roy Christie Norma Sherman Susan Hansen 3dhn Javanaugh Dawn Denison John Kavanaugh 8th grade Most populafc boy Most popular girl Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Most talkative Best-natuned boy Best-natured girl Most. ’•••, ■ ;.ou3 girl Most boy George Diemer Juno Boshart June Boshart George Diemer Barbara Snyder Jano3 Ward Eleanor Bezio June Boshart Earl Hansen i i • r i' f •4 ’-A ;;. 1 u-v John Divlnch without papers in his books. The cheerleaders not arguing. Pete without phem. The office not being filled ai; noon. The junior Class making head a.. 8t :hetr meetings. Frank without Roy. Games without the chearleade,- g 2 Irene without Chuck. John with his own typing paper. Mr. Simmons wearing a in', Frank with nothing to nay. Peggy and Dawn not typing Mildred at Cornell Ruth without Elton American history itbout deb..-:, Chorus without Fa jo ? i rani ,11 I Typing without work a ter 3ohooi. j Seniors without something to sell, | Bookkeeping class without Norma a.id. Jeanette. Norma stenciling without Joe K. John without his ‘'Vvinis: . Elwood on Saturday nigh c. ’.Vest Milton without Peggj. Dick Suits as a 3pend jhrl't, phem without her piggy lank. Steve without a oar. Mary wasting time . Jeanette accepting candy from Divlnch. GALWAY HIT PARADE Billy Bicycle Built For Two Boerenko Elwood Some Sunday Morning Sherman Margaret Come Closer To Me Denison Ruth Love Letters Quinn Hellis Just Once Too Often Sleight Frank Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair Broome Steve Show Me The Way Tn Go Hone Yonych Bryan Rumors Are Flying Simmons Shirley Old Oaken Bucket Kronsbein Winifred When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Drake Norman No Can Do Overbeek Mildred Far Above Ceyuga's Senecal Joseph Sooner or Later Kaszubski Roy That's For Me Christie Dawn Things We Did Last Sumner Denison Neal Give Me The Moon Over Brooklyn McCane Elton Doin' What Cones Naturally McCane Joe Play Fiddle Play Fitzgerald Marion Alwsys Broome Jeanette My Darling Clementine Kram Olive Don't Get Around Much Anymore Dablnett Betty Life Can Be Beautiful Post Ella The Charm of You Kimball John I Guess I'll Get The Papers and Go Hone Divinich Dorothy Its A Lonesome Old Town Zimmerman Madeline Let's Take The Long Way Home Heritage Dorothy Ice Cold Katy Palmer John If Mother Could Only See Us Now Kavanaugh Peter It's Three O'clock In the Morning Clark Joe Unconditional Surrender Ceiply Mary My Papa Says No No Champagne Euphemia Taking A Chance On Love Shattuck Gwendolyn Where is My Wandering Man Tonight Leland Lena Whispering Purvee Norma Take It From There Weaver Jean What A Wonderful Day Latson Ruth Sittin' On The Old Settee Sher an Marion Why Don't You Do Right Esmond Almira Old Forgotten Shattuok Rene It Started All Over Again Senecal Susan You Make Me Dream Too Much Hansen John Where Do We Go From Here Dropper Sherman Bring On The Girls Clark Beverly Two Again Drake Mildred California Here I Come Follett Anna In My Merry Oldsnobile Booth Ruth In The Little Red School House Stebner Jack They Say It's Wonderful Eaton Marion There's A Rainbow Over My Shoulder Packer X jALWAY A E 'J Angry Olive Dablnett Boastful David Fitzgerald Careful Wink and Johnny Desperate Joe Keszubski Enchanting Charles Smith Fudge Maker Ruth Sherman Genius Roy Christie Hershey bars John Dlvinlch Inventor Frank Broome J??? Neal McCane Keen Prof Lovers Ruth and Elton Masculine Rene Senecal Noisy Sherman Clerk Obvious Madeline and Johnny Pretty Norma Weaver Quiet Lena Purvee Reliable Shirley Kronsbeln Station Wagons Phem and Pete Towering Steve Yonych Understandable Billy Boerenko Violinist Joe Fitzgerald Wacky Jack Eaton exuberant Jeanette Kram Youthful Mildred Senecal Zippity John Sherman ATHLETICS To stlmulute interest In keener competition in basketball for the 1946 47 season, several small schools in Fulton, Hamilton, and Saratogp 'Jounti s formed a baske -ball league. At the first meeting the following officials were elected: President, Hollis Sleight, principal of Galway High School; Secretary and Treasurer, James Smlthers, principal of Perth High School. It was decided that the dues should be three dollars for the school season payable on January 1. It was also agreed that a trophy would be awarded to the winning team j in the League. ► The principals of the home schools vere to send the results of each game to the secretary immediately after the game. The secretary then sent out these results to all member schools, Galway had a winning streak from the first league game for seven straight games-during which Galway also defeated Stratford which had won all their games. This put Galway one game ahead of Stratford until Galway was beaten in its eighth league game. This tied Galway and Stratford. A playoff was then necessary to decide the winner. This took place on the Broadalbin court when Galway beat Stratford, 53 to 26, thus ending a brillant season. The Galway Cagers also played six non-league games: winning four of these contests. The following games were played by the Galway High Vanity basketball teamin 46-47 sensor- Wells Hoosic Valley Woestina Lake Pleasant-Round Lake Perth Woestira Lake Pleas nc Str-a tford Round Lake Perth Stratford Wells Heroic vajle Stratford Individual score.: crd i 45 Galway 30 17 C lv;ay 43 18 G.- • a f 33 14 GnI , ■ y 22 Galway , u j.9 '.-a ] v� ■ y v ' 12 • rr 18 63 36 C-M lW'O yr M. 8 . (0 27 Ga tway 3 1 33 u '• '� y O’, 4 0 Ga i .ay 29 11 Galway 50 23 GaIway 53 iticns R.F. Ne ■ 1. koCane Center Steve Yonych L.F. Peter Clark R.G. Elton McCsne L.G, Johr Kjrvanaugh Ri.F. Roy Christie Center Joe Cieply L.F. Joe Fitzgerald m 207 68 53 3? 7 The following gnm s were played by the Gnl ny High School Soccer team in 1946-47. Morthvllle 5 Sept. 20 Galway 0 fultonvllle 2 oept. 25 Galway 0 Wells 2 dept. 50 Galw'y 3 Luzer.ie 0 Oct. 5 alway 3 ochylervllle 1 Oct. S Galway 4 Fultonville 1 Oct • 9 Gal ay 2 Northv Ile 2 Oct 17 Galway 0 Luzerne 1 Oct, 2L Gal ay 0 schyl ,'rville 0 Oct. 24 Gal' ay 2 .■ells 2 Oct. 30 Gal ay 0 xlayars end rosltlons c John Havanaugh HC Rer.e denecel LC Hoy Christie K'. feter Clark LVi John De inich CH3 Steve Yonych RH3 Joseph Fitzgerald LH3 Neal .r.oCane Rfr 3 • lv ood dherman LF3 31 ton iwcCane Goalie Jack aton, Joe C; f Q Substitutes: Charles Smith, frank Broome, John DroDper and David Fitzgerald. This year there rre r. x members i.n the sound; Winifred Drake, Madeline Heritr . e, Jeanette ‘vrjm. V’ch Sher- ion, Norma Weaver, and Ruth uinn who is the captain, Sherman Clark is their mr scot ■ . -ads the Aopre- ciction Yell, In the Basket, Straw.or.ay Shortcake and Twenty Fights, Some of the well-liked cheers are Cone on Center, Icecream Sodn Water rnd The Go.lwny Yell. The girls this year have worked vefv bard and have nnde up new cheers to give the team the spirit to win. The cheerleaders h've appreciated the cooperation they have received and hope thrt the future cheerleaders will receive the same. CQv'APLIMSMTS Of domwamdals farms J. G DOMMAM AMD SOWS gAlv ay N. Y CLASS JEWELRY r eautiful and distinctive designs T MODEhATE PRICES. L ONG Wear and satisfaction r OR EVERY OWNER. RINGS O F STURDY CONSTRUCTION. IJ NEQUALED IN CRAFTSMANSHIP MD j EFLECTING QUALITY AND SERVICE. PERSONAL CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS end TROPHIES MEMORIAL TABLETS LG. SAL FOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTED BY A. M. HODGKINS P. 0. BOX 9 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. I . vJJiv ■ r. . ■ :- o j STORE rOR YOUNG CLOTHES T3 M E C A E .fE fw U STROB£C.v AMD GAGE A A � -1' rtJVC i groceries and Dice ; SAL S 1 LJJ .� • ■■ C; r a A GOOD INVESTMENT U.S. V AR BOM D S AND STAMPS ! i : j’r z C k f • i - Si i U '( i ,'•� n 4 f?; ? u i (u vv « . 4 . J r pj • , —« r r iif Mfi i-|. 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