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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

-.v MmtimtmamgmitaaM is Kunszxf-. ju aLjuu, iL rta tVt v.T lul'il j232 Zj5l220l aNiwfcvsv tvw in iv r.vivriN M fv rfwpwwm THE GALWAY PIPER. -7rT-rll= r p- □ ! ” □ L □ i 1. t — ____ T uudoq � - u GALWAY HIGH SCHOOL GALWAY N .Y. -ii m1 jnsaag. .f.'.'-y a'.fs r ywivTivfts � «vav w isvissev fw w«vwy� w8s wi vgw v amv� v� v vvgs igBffiafflz ■' V «W W« W«V |Y V � ’• VtfWlmRWWffl 7t rrt £ Vft 7 ',«• MMfcftfai fffwMiiMWK«V fV f V WTtfJfWT7WffiVS? TfWlS■TTVi STAFF THE GAL7. AY PIPER 1949 Editor-In-Chief Donald Hudson Production Manager Business Manager Photography Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Advertising Editor Assistant Year Book Sales Typists Pictures Publishing Co. Faculty Advisor Humor Editors Susan Hansen John Sherman Glenn Cullen John Pajak Rene Senecal Ke.neth Palmateer Donna Faber Dick Sult8 Nellie Morey Donald Hudson Bertha Shoutis Olive Dablnet Jean Latson John Kavnnaugh Obenaus Studio Inter-Collegiate Press Kansas City, Mo. Eleanore Crawley Irene Grezbeln ' Edward Walkowicz Shirley Millington FACULTY Michael Griffin Marion Esmond Bryan Simmons Eleanore Crawl Sophie Nuccitelll Marion Packer Ethel Overbeek Mary Pilon Anna Booth Mildred Follett Donald Mealy Principal, English Commercial, English Social Studies, French Music Mathematics Science Fourth and Fifth Grades Third Grade Second Grade First Grade Kindergarten Physical Education 4 ' ' 4 fflbfSfttftMAMI « ' IS ftMfl: • A' -'•Nvtfwf .vlV f V vV«V r -IV «W Vrr r vi|9iti9iwr d:::: :,,a,:t k To I .rs. Sleanore Crawley e, the cla Ho of 1950 gratefully le'c -e our yearbook, '•The Galway Piper w ej v-v ■.; 'v w ■' FACULTY ST UDENT COU - .L 'AJf. -v. -V . -, NCIL STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has the folowlng members: Donna Faber Milton Lendl Muriel Su88 Jack Baker Irene Grezblen Richard Suits Lena Purvee Georgeanna May Freshmen Sophomore 8 J uniors Seniors In the beginning of the year Patricia Westcott was the Freshmen representative but when she left she was replaced by Donna Faber. The officers are as follows: Muriel Suss Jack Baker Lena Purvee Georgeanna May President Vice President Treasurer Secretary At various meetings problems have come up which have affected students. Student Council aids in various school functions such as the School Xmas party and the annual school picnic. Student Council exists to give students a voice in solving oroblems which affect them. P. T. A. The Galway P. month. T. A. held regular meetings the first Wednesday of every The programs were planned around the four point program of the Parent-Teacher Congress and included a speaker from the United World Federalists, a lecture by Adentlst on Sodium Floride, a visit by our State Congress District Director and talks by members of the faculty on the subjects taught. At each meeting a musical program was followed by a social hour. The P. T. A. sponsored the Girl Scout and Boy Scout Troops and a 3rownle Troop that started in March. Our project for the year was centralization and all our members worked hard to further the plans of the committee. During the year we held two pie parties, a harvest auetion, a food sale, °nd served dinner for The Dairyman's League. The proceeds of our Ways and Means events were used for the school band, library, the scout troops and graduation prizes. The officers of the past year were: President, Mrs. Frederick Baker; First Vice-President, Mrs. John Wintersteen; Second Vice-President, Mr. Bryan Simmons; Treasurer, Mrs. James Dunnan; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Sanders. At our Founder's Day Banquet, held in May, our new officers were installed: President, Mrs. Edward Michefelder; First Vice-President, Mrs. Michael Griffin; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Arthur Armitage; Treasurer, Mrs. Russell Arnold; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Sanders. We feel that we have had a very successful year. ivav iwrvrv v viN v ± tv � rr mwtfto Clive Dablnett Bunny'1 Herroof on :.er 11 but l • 8lX - Treasurer of Stuuent Council 3 Business Manager of Clas 4 Senior Pl� y ,4 C.-orus 1,2,Z, 4 Commencement Usher Operetta 2 Production Mgr. of Ye- r'oook Z Beverly Drake 3ev A wink is y g ood a a nod to the wise.11 Vice-President of 11ass 3,4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Commencement Usher Coeretta 2 Photography Ed. of Yearbook 3 Jean Latson Seaubecrt All the vor1d1r a stnge. Class Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 4 Senior Play 3,4 Junior Marshall Cr.orus 1,2,3,4 Student Conductor of Chorus 4 Cheerleader 3 Athletl? A soclrtion 3 Operetta 2 Tre-surer of Student Council Business Mgr. of Ye rco;k 3 Cirl Scout? 1 Vlce-Preeident of Chora? 3 Cot. rence nent 1T - er 3 yivj - v ’at I imwti-Hv.ts 'Aiv 7 v ¥ Ce o iv-ea r. ne Ma y “Georr ie“ A secret'e rnfe tv.xt you, ne, ana t;.e •;«• te yOft, Secretary of Student Council 4 Senior rlry 4 CoT.-nence-Tient Usner Lena Purvee lave of w r Chorus 1 Treasurer Student Council 4 Ruth Sherman “Monkey 'All farewells should be suoden. Class Pres.-3,a Chorus frer.eurer-3 Athletic As oclation-2,3 Cr.eerler.der-2,3 Choru-'-l, 4 Co nrr:enoexent Usher-3 Cpere ttn-2 Senior Entert inment-3,4 Caot. Cf Cheerlenders-3 Edi tor of Ye«rbook-3 Noma Leaver Norn “I'll find r way, or T� ake Clnr c Secretary 3 Clas Trer- ■ urer 4 President of Chorus 4 chorus 1, ,3,4 Cheerle der r,3 tic A tion 2,3 Trer ?urer of At:.letic Assn. 3 Co-car to in of Cheerleaders 3 Operetta 2 Senior Play 4 Junior rshall Art Editor of Yearbook 3 Advertising Sd. of XearbcoV . ’J «V � N 7VWWV fV S V. VfV H g9ft i'- i'i; 8v-A vf vrv� v S' f iv4r.7 v fo-fcrtfm. CLASS HISTORY We, the olass of 1949, entered the freshmen olass four years ago In 1946. There were fourteen members In our class at the time and we all thought we were quite sophisticated. In 1947, we began our sophomore year with only ten members, the members left us, but two new students Joined our class. Six of In our Junior year Winifred Drake left school and Walter Malnes enter -ed our class. The Class Officers were: President, Ruth Sherman; Vice- President, Ella Kimball; Beverly Drake; Secretary, Norma Weaver; Treasurer, Jean Latson; and Student Council Members, Olive Dablnett and David Fitzgerald. Ella Kimball left school In March so Beverly Drake was elected as our new Vice-President. As Is customary, the Juniors published the yearbook and gave a dance In honor of the Seniors. In September of 1948, seven members of our class became Seniors. The other three members left Galway high School. With our all-girl class we struggled through our subjects. Our olfcfes officers were: President, Ruth Sherman; Vice-President, Beverly Drake; Treasurer, Norma Weaver; Secretary, Jean Latson; Student Council Members, Georgeanna May and Lena Purvee. Olive Dablnett, the only member of the class who held no office, was made Class Manager. Georgeanna May Is Secretary of Student Council and Lena Purvee Is Treasurer. In October the Senior Class had a hayrlde which was the flrgt money-making project of the year. The Seniors also had the annual magazine drive and the card sales, which the made a profit on. On April 7 8 the Seniors presented the spring entertainment, a play called The Baby-Sitter with Jean Latson and John Pajak as the leading characters. They also had the annual Senior Trip to New York City. SENIOR TRIP TO NEW YORK Friday, April 15: Left Schenectady at 9:07 a, m. for New York and excitement In the Abbey Hotel. Frl. night dinner In cafeteria. Back to the hotel?to dress for the Radio City Music Hall theatre at 5:40, to see the Rockettes, Easter Pageant and Connecticut Yankee . Coffee and cokes from Room Service at mldnlte. The waiter hurt our feelings by refusing our 2-cent tip. Saturday: Left for Battery Park, took steamer to Statue of Llberty- where a couple of the girls almost collapsed of shaky legs. They really got up to leave at 8:30 a. m. The afternoon was spent shopping at Saks 5th, MaCuthean's, MaCy's, and Glrabel's. (What pricesJ) Sat. night we saw the Portrait of Jennie at the Rlvoll. To bed at 2:45 a. m. after a midnight snack of hamburgers. Good weren't they, Jean? Sun. morning: Up at 12:00-ate at the cafeteria on the corner, back to hotel to be on tour at 1:30 p.m. for Bronx Zoo. Lost pocketbook at a table because one of the girls was so hungry she couldn't keep her things together. (Nice guide we had, huh?) Back to the hotel to dress for the Ice Show. Mon. morning: Left hotel at 8:45 ft. m. for NBC. WowJ What a cute guide.' Saw Fred Waring Broadcast. At the time men were most needed to holler- Galway -we didn't have them. Back to hotel to be ready at 1:00 p. m. for tour of upper and lower New York on a chartered bus. Walked through Chinatown In the rain, bought chopsticks. Got off bus to go shopping (again) In Glmbel's and Macy's. Three of the girls decided to take a cab back to the hotel and not shop---nice driver, huh, girls???? No key, by the way—• Make up your mlnd$ girls, Is It up or down In the elevator? Mon. night some went to the show, Mr. Belvedere Goes to College , the rest wrote letters. We never saw so many sailors In our life. Georgle kept a watchful eye out for the Navy. Tues. morning: Left hotel at 8:30 a. m. for LaGuardls Airport and Empire State Building. I think the Senior girls like red halr -why???????? Back to hotel to pack and eat at the Ho-Ho Restaurant and then out of hotel to get train home. More darn fun even If our two taxis hit each other------ All you got to say Is, In a hurry, Bud? mi uwmvimim CLASS WILL We, the class of '49, being of sound (?) mind and body do hereby bequeath many of our most cherished wordly oossessions to those who will gladly receive them. Ruth Sherman leaves her date-bait'1 to Sue Hansen. You can get your man before Christmas now Sue. Norm Weaver leaves her noon-hour dates to Beverly Covell. It worked for Norm. Beverly Drake leaves her lonesome weekends to Bertha Shoutis. We understand, Bert . Olive Dablnett leaves her temper to Barbara Snyder who needs It to go with her red-hair. Georgeanna May leaves her ability to write 1-o-n-g letters to Reta Reichel. We noticed Reta reading letters from Germany. Lena Purvee leaves her quietness to Don Hudson. Hope it helps, Don. Yours truly Just leaves without saying anything. And the class of '49 with Mrs. Leland leaves the class of '50 and every class hereafter the best of luck. Jean Latson CLASS PROPHECY Being a little on the loony side, I have always been abl% to see into the future. I will now make an effort to see the senior class of '49, ten years hence. Ah-it's coming-it's coming-------I see---. Georgeanna May has founded the famous Wee Walt Inn , near the Lakehurst Naval Base, for herself and other girls who like the sea, and its many attractions. I see Norma Weaver running an instruction school for models. We always said Norma was good with figures. I see a horse! But wait! There's someone riding it—it's Olive Dablnett! I guess Ollie has learned to combine marriage and a career. She's raising colts kiddles to her hearts content. Lena Purvee is now and efficiency expert in the General Electric. I guess Lena took her business training at G. H. S. seriously. I see Jean Latson is a nurse in Johns Hopkins Hospital! Jean always said Bhe didn't like nursing. Must have been that handsome doctor I see her with that changed her mind. Bern Drake has turned out the season's funniest novel, My Man And I . It resembles The Egg And I somewhat, and is Bern's personal experiences, while following her soldier-husband around the country. Ruth Sherman is managing Dreamland , a roller-skating rink, exclusively for young people. Ruth always thought roller-skating was a swell place for meeting people. Ruth Sherman 'jvwvrw' '-•_‘.TTTl. 1'.V I1 777 '4 n 'I L ” JY tfMMVt SfW« V« | MMIW SVfWfWr JUNIORS vmfflrawivfflnw tv r.vjNviN tom ZTi i V Mr lift '--■[ The Junior Class this year is composed of twelve members: Susan Hansen, Irene Grezbein, Shirley Millington, Ed Walkovlcz, Glenn Cullen, Kenneth Palmateer, Rene Senecal, Don Hudson, Dick Suits, John Sherman, Lewis Pajak, and John Pajak. Joseph DeBella was member of the class but was transferred to another school. Bernard Boerenko left school in November. At the beginning of the year officers were elected as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Susan Hansen Don Hudson John Pajak John Sherman Richard Suits and Irene Grezbein were chosen Student Council members. Sue Hansen was a member of the cheerleaders. Juniors who were members of the Soccer team are: Rene Senecal, Glenn Cullen, Bernard Boerenko, Don Hudson, Dick Suits, Levis Pajak, Ed Walkowicz, John Sherman, Kenneth Palmateer, John Pajak. During the year the class held a Come As U R dance and sold refreshments at Perth to raise funds for the treasury. Plans are being made for a hayrlde and the Junior Prom, which wlxl come in the near future. The Class is sponsoring the yearbook of G. H. S. The Galway Piper . The Class wishes great success to the class of '49. John Pajak PET PEEVES Glenn Cullen Irene Grezbien Sue Hansen Don Hudson Shirley Millington John Pajak Levis Pajak Ken Palmateer Rene Senecal John Sherman Dick 3ults Ed Walkowicz Night Driving Laws Pet Goat8 Measles Band 3ookkeeoing Foolish Questions Trombone Lessons Reckles- Drivers Old cars Women Willy trucks Girls AlfcW.V|rn ’W‘f f an 1 ■: v:fj ‘vr«.! _ ' -.isvv«awi i ys vsswvrT'ttff � v fsvr «w « vf r t wiv FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES fittwatiar • m� mi ( £ 222E2 Grade 8 Grade 6 7 G ro d e 4 £r 5 ■rer rMre-fraratt Jtx-jtxwr CHORUS ...n T 7T BAND vawiwrvr t mamimiw mm CHORUS i The mixed chorus this year has forty members. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President—Norma Weaver, Vice- President—Ruth Sherman, Secretary—Susan Hansen, Treasurer—Muriel buss, Librarian—Robert Stangle. The chorus has presented music for an assembly in November, a Thanksgiving Church Service, Christmas and Soring Concerts, and Baccalaureate. Their enthusiasm and attentive study have extended their repertoire to include difficult Fred Waring arrangements. 1 £ The members of the chorus ore as follows: Sopranos Altos Tenors Bezio, Eleanore Covell, Beverly Conde, Eina Dabinet, Olive Drake, Beverly Grezbein, Irene Hansen, Sussn Ha tala, Margaret Kronsbein, Audrey Latson, Jean Millington, Shirley Morey, Nellie Osborne, Nancy Shoutls, Bertna Snyder, Barbara Suss, Muriel Weaver, Norma Young, Jane Boshart, June Cossey, Eugene Faber, Donna Verklas, 3ruce Faber, Joyce Gardner, Elsie Ruud, Karen Yonych, Lillian Pianist-Ruth Sherman 3aritones Baker, John Cullen, Glenn Cwiakela, Thomas Hansen, Earl Hudson, Donald Leger, Edward Lendl, Milton Morey, Philip Sherman, Charles Stangle, Robert Weaver, Harold BAND This yer a band was- formed to take the place of the former orchestra. Newly elected officers are as follows: President—Barbara Snyder, Vice- President—Thomas Cwiskala, Secretary—Irene Grezbein, Treasure—Muriel Suss, Librarian—Lewis Pnjak. The band has performed in a November musical assembly, The Athletic Demonstration, the Spring Concert, and Graduation Exercises. A trumpet and a clarinet were purchased this year with the aid of the Galway Amateur Movie Club and the Parent-Teachers' Assoclntlon. It is expected that a baritone instrument will be purchased 6oon. Instrumental lessons are being given to students in Junior High grrdes and we hope in years to come, the band will grow considerably and be a regular part of school activities. New band music hrs been purchased and more will be ordered. The members of the band are as follows: Trumpet Barbara Snyder Clarinets Thomas Cwiakala Audrey Kronsbein Trombones Donald Hudson Lewis Psjak Drums Glenn Cullen Charles Sherman Plano Karen Ruud Symbols Irene Grezbein Belle Bertha SnoutIs 7 JJRWTTf v!S!j'! !s.v yjg '■'! .'Jg.vj '� w v v isuis ttuauummmm ■: i Ml ML til ill BASKETBALL The basketball squad nad an unsuccessful season tnls year. This fls caused by the lack of practice space, Inexperience, and loss of all varsity players last year. Tne spirit and sportsmanship was excellent throughout the season. Each boy played nls best for his Alma Mater. The record was twelve lost and none won. The managers were Rene Senecal, and Ronnie Edwards. The Varsity players were as follows: John Baker Bob Stan'gle Dick Stangle Milton Lendl Glenn Cullen Pnll Morey Chuck Quinlan Tom Cwlakala Earl Hansen Don Hudson Ed Walkawlcz Total Scored 65 65 59 21 11 5 1 0 0 0 0 557 The J.Vs. had a better season with ten defeats to two wins, were as follows: The players Edward I Palmer Scored 70 Chuck Quinlan u 54 Danny Grezblen it 19 Teddy Cwlakala ■1 11 Ray Sherman it 6 Rocky Staber it 4 Eddy Ledger it 2 Chuck Sherman it 1 Bobbv Beyers it 0 Clark Relchel it 0 Total it 167 The scores of the year were as follows: V. Jr. V. Score Date Place Score Score Date Place Score 25 Nov. 24 Valley Falls 49 9 Nov. 24 Valley Falls 45 13 Dec. 3 Industreal 33 16 Dec. 3 Industrial 8 19 Dec. 10 Perth 37 25 Dec. 10 Perth 15 19 Dec. 17 Stratford 34 25 Dec. 17 Stratford 31 21 Dec. 22 Valiev Falls 36 12 Dec. 22 Valley Falls 36 21 Jan. 7 Onnenheln 33 16 Jan. 7 Oopenheln 25 14 Jan. 14 '.voestlna 44 9 Jan. 14 ’.Voestlna 63 19 J an. 21 Industrial 25 8 Jan. 21 Industrial 10 9 Jan. 28 Perth 63 11 Jan. 28 Perth 20 16 Feb. 4 Stratford 33 18 Feb. 44 Stratford 21 29 Feb. 11 Oooenheln 41 10 Feb. 11 Onoenneln 20 21 Feb. 18 Woestlna 45 9 Feb. 18 ’Yoestlna 21 Total 158 Total 499 iVt iu iV� Y. .7. I I SOCCER Jr. VARSITY £ §[ MB® '1 'fffttS f v • Mfrtf . .■MiB� mil� jmjllMMM JIIJm C.CMC CHESNEyS SQNS GBLWRy 11 w m SERVICE SUFPUES PRPEC NEWIDEB inPLEMEHTS SALES FORD SERViC 6 iRESTONt TIRES AND TVJBIS CARL ISlNG iMC ftM LSTQN SPA ll r I jCrFiLWRY BUILDING SUPPLY |i CONTRRCTinG CO. 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I’ t -1J —i — ROBERT L EATON AIL LWORK 3xzmr£3msExrffit:i x s .-ir;. .tts a a.imr:: ntrs’S3 dBOYS | SPORTSWEAR GPBAROlNE -caveRT- TWEEO i TOPCOATS - SPOAT HIATS Swim trunks B uchdahls QrIIston S pp. STYLE SHOP STR.O BECK BA LIST ON SPA MARK ET NEW YORK groceries I ALTO NE AND ME AT Fv rn iture R.D BALL ST ON SPA : S R dl Is t 0 7) Is y HUNTER’S WCY C QTvphmerits STORE 0f GALWATJCWYORK Jo h n groceries MEATS Je sch o u t QUA L 7 Y r... � v_; d ? v a y footwear n. y. d 6 Nison's corner store GROCERIES FEED COAL MASON SUPPLIES GALWAY NT PHONE 27 41 • - Cadv Radio a «J Television, PmS-terdstn N.Y 1 J?f f PKont-T®| 0$i7-R I |7T| CcUfcC STOP Por3 ruprfcof l FriENdivCorMEr luNCh jQsepbB e r+old i H aa.atnanjNiY fsS7 j Fruit Trees fr Shrubbery Gcont t Hudson St at Route Hagaman I.Y ji avoid rms jiy buy! h'v x TVfcb V) 7@ Q y y C ; { lj: 1 GOOD TITLES AT Western Autc Prckmrin HeR-hNg Co. 1-lRqnnnn ITT P RlM + 5 and RUT LjPES OF HfiRdwRRE $ Jk fk)S SL-j f 1 BWfstor. “ ; • ' • i I •- A V -. t' f • rs - v . v cKx r •v r I °-� oDc n + • • •| v I % I u- ..c, r-' % t -. ,• i 1 V ). • .... t 0 i J ‘ « - t ♦ J-� b?c n ' ; • s . • 1 r x .. 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MTT in hi : I ’i i wy fV V r.c wil diptinitic.i i; . ■ • wve$. a oonrnunitv xing this ',nlr ..v -r . n vir account, snnIL or 1 rjo, ’-'?.ll bo '•vlconp nd our tr otnont of you ’ ill provo thlfu ’7° invi'c you to con0 In. OLDEST BANK IN SARATOGA COUNTY MEMBER F. D. I. C. Compliment Your Letter WITH -zStatLonzxy Your Dealer Has ' fgBSEBCB DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED ORIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ° er changeable letter FACTORIES insert (Letters are not included) Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 « 48” ........... S30.00 30 x 60 ............ 32.50 36 48 ............. 31.25 36 x 60”............. 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 x 48 ..........344.85 30 x 60 .......... 51.40 36”x 48 .......... 49 40 36 x 60 ........... 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 Vt AND 1 INCH LETTERS 512.00 OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. distributors: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE I El 118 OB COBB BULLETIN f0B EVERY N IE 0 - CONSU11 US m r