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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

tf'tculiuzte the @Lgl66 ojf 1950 sen | M F « • —-■ i� W © x cc U3 DEDICATION To Mrs. Marion Fnhey We, the Class of 1951, gratefully dedicate this yearbook to one whose unfailing efforts have made this first yearbook of Galway Central School a gratifying success. uvtd £cCuca(ia t 3 President: Gordon Link Treasurer: Mrs. Genevieve Kavanaugh Clerk: Mrs. Ann Speanburg First Row: Mrs. Adelaide Baker, Mr. Clayton Brown, District Superintendent, Mrs. Helen Smith Second Row: Mr. Stanley Byiebyl Mr. Walter ArmerJ' Mr. James Arnold, Mr. Gordon Link - t 7 g (6 ! t FACULTY Michael T. Criffin supervising Principal Bryan Simmons Vice-Principal 2. - and Social Studies Marion E. Pahey _ , e a Business jy Music Eleanor F. Crawley © .— o Ernest Sutton Science and Mathematics Anne M. Gaffney English '• illiam P. Gaffney English and Social Studies W Edna K« Soper Home Economics Donald Mealy Athletics co Dorothy Verklas Nurse CO U3 Laura 3. Edwards Secretary o o co 00 Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor • Photography Editor Athletic Editor Social Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Class Editor Sales Manager Advertising Manager June Boshart John Baker Eina Conde Thomas Cwiakala Geraldine Mansfield Nellie Morey Joyce Faber Carol Reagan Ronald Edwards Earl Hansen Typists June Boshart Eina Conde Bertha Shoutis Nellie Morey Advisor Mrs. Marion Fahey Thomas Mansfield O co rj cc w Quiet in Manner but mighty indeed r Student Council 4 A. A, President 4 Soccer 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Quartet 4 Chorus 4 President of Student Council 4 Harold Schaperjahn Ah why should life all labor be. Soccer 4 4 H 4 Susan Hansen Queen Hose in the Rosebud garden of girls. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2,4 Cheerxeuder 2,3 Graduation Usher 2,3 Secretary of A. A. Class President 3 Jcurnaxism Club 4 Senior Play 3 Assistant editor of Gaiw.;ynian 4 Assistant editor of Galway Piper 3 Athletic Program 3 Library Club 4 Cheerieading Captain 3 Rene Senecal Through the village he does speed, Traffic signs, he pays no heed.1 Basketball jl,2,4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager 3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Snorts Editor of Galway Piper 3 Edward Walkowicz o o 5 rr oo '■4 nLet knowledge grow from more to more. Soccer 3 Basketball 3 A. A. 3 Vice-President of 4-H 4 Assistant Humor Editor of’Galway Piper 3 Athletic Program 3 Junior Marshall 3 John Sherman Even the small are mighty. Chorus 1 Class Treasurer 3 Soccer 3,4 Senior Play 3 Athletic Program 3 A. A. 3,4 Business Manager of Galway Piper 3 Irene Grezbien On the violin of life are played the chords of success. Chorus ±,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2 Band 3 Girl Scouts 2 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 4 Library Club 4 Journalism Club 4 Commencement Usher 3 Secretary of Band 3 Business Manager of Journalism Club 4 Richard Suits Take-i-tessy Chorus 1,4 Quartet 4 Baseball 3 Soccer 3 A. A. 3 Sales Manager of Galway Piper 3 Senior Play 3 Student Council 3 Kenneth Palmateer o CO As good natured a soul as e er trod on shoe leather ! Chorus 1 Soccer 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Advertising Manager of nGalway Pioer 3 A. A. 3,4 Athletic Program 3 Glenn Cullen Ready to split his sides with laughter. Vice-President of Class 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3 A. A. 2,3,4 Athletic Program 3 Journalism Club 4 Photograph Editor of Gaiway Piper 3 Quartet 4 Sports Editor of Galwaynian 4 Shirley Millington Manner not Gold, is a woman’s est Adornment. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Treasurer of Chorus 4 Secretary of Class 4 Junior Marshall 3 Library Club 4 Journalism Club 4 John Pajak If duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go smash. Baseball 3 Soccer 3,4 A. A. 3,4 Athletic Program 3 Art Editor of Galway Piper 3 Senior Play 3 Secretary of Cxass 3 Donald Hudson A jest breaks no bones . Soccer 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Boys State 3 Basketball Manager 4 Editor of Galway Piper 3 Editor of Galwaynian 4 Journalism Club 4 Class President 4 Vice-President of Class 3 President of A. A. 3 Chorus 1,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Piay 3 Athletic Program 3 Quartet 4 Octet 3 Vice-President of A. A. 4 044 Z We, the Class of 1950, are the first to be graduated from Galway High School since it became a Central School, Back in 1947, we entered the freshman class with twenty-two members. The following year our sophomore class struggled on with sixteen members. Entering our Junior year, we began with fourteen members but two left, leaving twelve in the class. With Mrs. Crawley as advisor, we elected tne following officers: President, Susan Hansen; Vice-President, Donald Hudson; Secretary, John Pajak; and Treasurer, John Sherman: Irene Grezbien and Richard Suits represented the class in the Student Council, During the year we started our money-making project with a dance and hayride. As i3 traditional we gave a dance in honor of the Seniors, and we published the yearbook. In September 1949, our Senior Class again rose to sixteen members but dropped to thirteen when Henry Kruger, Sherman Clark, and Lewis Pajak left us. Mr. Simmons was our advisor, and the class officers were: President, Donald Hudson; Vice-President, Glenn Cullen; Secretary, Shirley Millington; and Treasurer, Irene Grezbien. Members of the Student Council were Susan Hansen and Thomas Mansfield. We added money to our treasury by sponsoring the annual magazine drive and the 33le of Christmas'cards. The Senior Dance was a great success also. Another activity was the Spring entertainment. The money which we all worked very hard for was used to take a trip to New York City. 00 CO Ci-ASS PROPIIlCY I, Madam Futuro, invite you to come with me into the future. For just a few minutes we wij.1 cxorore the activities of the members of the Class of 50 in the year i9Si+. The first person we see is Shirley Millington. Shirley is now a successful house-wife and is grateful to :rs. Soper for all the expei ience she gained in Sth period Nome economics '■'lass. Next, we meet .......... no, it c. n’t be, but it is.... Yes, it's Don Hudson. ,.e hardly recognize him for all the •makeup. Don is now with Ringiing Jr others Barnum and Jail-ay Circus and is known as Bobo The Clown. Mr. Hudson got his start with Galway Central School athletic Demonstrations. Our gaze now shifts to the booming town of Barkersville. Right in the middle of the business section we see a huge neon sign which reads: Mansfield and Mansfield, nlevator Shoes , .mother sign over the doorway reads: Dog sleds and Snow Shoes For Rent . It j.ooks as though Tom just couldrl’t tear himself aw .y from his hometown. Again the scene changes and we find ourselves outside the Senecal-Palmate:r Personality Salon. Monsieur Senecai is employed as dancing instructor and specializes in tap-dancing and the rhumba. His partner, Monsieur Palmateer, is a noted authority on dieting and advises his clients on exercises which prevent middle-aged spread. Next, we journey to Pajak's Corners where we find Little John's Milk Bar which specializes in homogenized vitamin D milk and carrot juice. Irene Grezbien has come a long way since her graduation from good old G. C.J. She has used her business course to good advantage and is the head-mistress at Madam Irene's Stenography School. Glenn Cullen is now very famous. After many years of experience on the local dirt roads, he finally won the Indianapolis Speedway Championship in 1975. At the present time, Mr. Cullen is teaching driver-training at Stratford Central School. Mr. Richard Suits who always got along so well in English has recently invented many new words, most of which are impossible to pronounce, everyone who is anyone nowadays is reading Mr. Suits’ latest book, hCw Tu REALLY Rm AE. Our journey into the future now takes us to Columbia University where d '..aakowicz is heading the Mathematics De-Dartment. Professor walkowicz has at last explained nin-stein’s theory of relativity so that even Einstein can understand it. .lest Galway is now an important spot on the map for- it is the hometown of Shiftless Sherman, the great cowboy star. Shiftless was often seen galloping through the streets of west Galway in his younger days. how all the kittle kiddies save coupons from Krackly Krumbies Breakfast Treat so they can send for a Shiftless Sherman bowie knife with the superpower telescopic handle. On our way from V est Galway we pass by Cummings Pond which is now a bathing beach complete with bath houses, sand, boats and hot-dog stands. Harold Schaperjahn bought it soon after graduation and now has a thriving business. Just as we are about to return to the present, we stop to buy a copy of the Gaiwaynian. Splashed across the front page we see the headlines: FORMER ASSISTANT EDITOR OF THIS PAPER ELECTED FIRST ’.-.-OMAN PRESIDENT GF THE U. S. Yen, Sue always could make long-winded speeches. Susan Hansen O © CO SENIOR ENTaRT.JNMnNT The Seniors and the Music Department held a Musical Review with skits on the 27th and 28th of April. The proceeds helped finance the Senior’s trir to New York and allowed the Music Department to buy some new instruments. The Directors were Mr. Bryan Simmons and Mrs. Eleanore Crawley while Susan Hansen was Mistress of Ceremonies. Along with numbers by the Chorus were duets and solos rendered by some of the students. CLASS WILL O o T}1 CO We, the Senior Class of ’50 being of sound (?) mind and body do hereby bequeath our most cherished worldly possessions to the Class of '51. I, Don Hudson, leave my corny jokes to Tom Cwiakala. Don’t overwork them, Tom. I, Glenn Cullen, leave my knack of getting out of close calls in driving to Jack Baker. It might work with motorcycles too, Jack. I, John Pajak, leave anything I can’t take with me--my business law book. I, John Sherman, leave my elevator shoes to Ronnie Edwards. I, Ed Walkowicz, leave my scholastic ability to Robert Stangle. It may come in handy sometime, Bbb. I, Dick Suits, leave my relaxation habits to Gerry Mansfield. Might come in handy on the Saybrook docks, Gerry I I, Sue Hansen, leave my beautiful blond hair to my brother Bud. It may be an improvement over your crew cut, Bud. I, Kenneth Palmateer, leave my cheerful outlook on life to all G. C. S. students. I, Tom Mansfield, leave my custodian job at Barkersville to Mert Suss. Don’t let the fire go out, Mert. I, Shirley Millington, leave my quietness to Carol Reagan. It really pays off in the end, Reag. I, Joe Senecal, leave my roller skating ability to Chuck Sherman. Donna will appreciate that, Chuck. I, Irene Grezbien, leave my ability to play fine tunes on the violin to Harold Weaver. It helps to pass away the lonely hours. I, Harold Shaperjahn, leave without saying anything. Many years from now, Vmen we are old and gray, Our tender thoughts .vill wander back, Into this wonderous day. For at last we are graduating Never more to cram, Staying uo so late at night Studying for an exam. But then too, we think of Joe, And John and Glenn and Dick, And also kr. Simmons With questions that did stick. There’s Sue, Irene, and Shirley too, We can’t forget the girls And Johnny Pajak, Ed and Harold Who loved to pull their curls. And now we have Tom Mansfield Who’s always on the ball. In almost all athletic games He whizzes by them all. We wonder what has happened To this sacred class divine-- Have they become millionaires Or workers ina mine? We know they tried to learn While they were in school. Often I’ve heard a teacher say, Now he's nobody's fool. But whatever they are doing I know it is the best, For this is the Class of ’50, BETTER THAN THE REST. Donald Hudson THE SENIOR TRIP © © CO 71 9 Promptly at 3:32 A. M. on Tuesday, April 11, twelve excited Seniors, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mealy, boarded the train at Schenectady for New York City. Arriving at Grand Central Station, we were met by two Van Zile representatives and whisked off to the Hotel Abbey via taxi cab. After inspecting our rooms and eating lunch, we started on our tour of the Empire State Building. On the way, Dick Suits and John Pajak became separated from our group as they paused to get dimes for the subway. Tuesday evening was spent at the Ice Show which all agreed was very entertaining. Bright and early Wednesday morning, following a practically sleepless night, we were taken by bus on a tour of Upper and Lower New York, stopping at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and walking through Chinatown. Wednesday afternoon was highlighted by a visit to the National Broadcasting Studios where Tom .Mansfield and Sue Hansen were televised. (Incidentally, they have both signed contracts with Station WRGB. ) ’Wednesday evening was spent at the Chesterfield Broadcast where we saw Arthur Godfrey and all the little Godfreys . Following this show, some of the gang went to the Paramount Theater where they saw Billy Eckstein in person. Thursday morning we left the hotel for La Guardia Airport where we watched giant airliners landing and taking off. V e spent the afternoon at the harbor where we saw the Queen Elizabeth . V e boarded and toured a luxury liner, the Coro-nia . At 5:30 P. M. we started for Radio City Music Hall where we witnessed the Easter Pageant, a stage show, and the movie, The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady . Friday morning dawned bleak and snowy and a few of the more rugged Seniors, including the girls, went to Bronx Zoo. Returning to the hotel rather cold and damp, we again split up; some of us going to the Metropolitan Museum, others to Penn Station and Macy’s Department Store. Friday evening was open, so again we separated, some to the Roxy Theater, others to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and still others rented television sets for the evening and watched boxing matches in their rooms. ... On our last morning in N. Y. C., we embarked by Ferry J oat to the Statue of Liberty. Everyone, except Mr. Mealy, climbed to the top and most of us regretted it later when we reached the ground. Upon returning to the hotel, we packed our (?) belongings and unwillingly prepared to leave the hotel. We arrived in Schenectady at 7:03 P. M., exhausted and more than a little disgusted at the thought of school Monday. '■ 'aaja aMA. 1 tdiuil liuu' i cation, (?lci44. Muriel Suss Ronald Edwards Bertha Shoutis Eina Conde Earl Hansen Geraldine Mansfield co 00 Q President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Student Council Members SENIOR NEWS At the beginning of the year officers were elected as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Members Donald Hudson Glenn Cullen Shirley Millington Irene Grezbien Susan Hansen Thomas Mansfield The seniors have sponsored many activities this year to raise funds for their treasury. A harvest dance, the sale of m?gazines and all-occasion curds, senior entertainment, and a spaghetti supper were some of their accomplishments. JUNIOR NEWS © © cc The officers of the junior class for this year are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Members Muriel Suss Ronald Edwards Eina Conde Bertha Shoutis Geraldine Mansfield Earl Hansen In September the Juniors sponsored a hayride which was enjoyed by many students. A Valentine dance was also held. To earn money for their senior trip the juniors sold refreshments at home basketball games. Muriel Suss is the captain of the cheerleaders and June Boshart is also a member of the squad. Bertha Shoutis captains the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. The Class advisor is Mrs. Marion Fahey. This year we are having the opportunity to publish the yearbook for the seniors. The Junior class wishes the Seniors much success in the years to follow. Sofi£o K Vie Front How: June Wood, Margaret Hutala, Lillian Yonych; Mrs. Gaffney, Advisor; Reta Reichel, Donna Faber, Dorothy Divnich: Back Row: William Thomas, Edward Schaperjohn, Richard Stangle, Charles Quinlan, Milton Lendl, Audrey kronsbein, O Karen Ruud, Jane Young, Elsie Gardner. 70 00 w OFFICERS President: Vice-President: Treasurer: Secretary: Reta Reichel Karen Rudd Charles Quinlan Richard Stangle o o First Row: Lois Purvee, Faye Brush, Mr. Sutton, Anna Manas, Elizabeth Morris; Second Row; Helen Wilcox, Marlene Ward, Sherry Stockheim, Barbara Suss, Stacia Walkowicz, Evelyn Harvey; Third How: Nelson Heichel, Clark Reichel, Fred Morris, TeTTrey Burrows; Fourth How: Lester Kruger, Teddy Cwiakala, Richard Mansfield; FlfUi Row: David Y eaver, Miles Landry, Roy Palmer, Daniel GrezMen. oo o C 8 4 3 £ 1 0 0 StyfaA dfaule © c co 00 K 3 4 3( SOPHOMORE NEWS Officers of the class are: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Members: Reta Reichel Karen Ruud Richard Stangle Charles Quinlan Donna Faber Milton Lendl Lester Kruger is a new member of the class. Eugene Cossey and Bruce Verklas left during the year. FRESHMEN NEWS Officers of the Freshmen class are: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Members: Richard Mansfield Nelson Reichel Edward Palmer Edward Palmer Ruth Armer Edward Palmer Stacia Walkowicz and Marlene Ward are Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Many Freshmen boys have taken part in various sports this year and have been an asset to the teams. EIGHTH GRADE NEWS e c Officers for the Eighth grade are: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Members: Ross Christie Judy Morehouse Ivan Shattuck James Arnold Patricia Thomson Raymond Sherman Robert Young, James Mansfield, Sonja Carlton, Joan Benware, Patricia Thomson, Joyce Clark, and Susan Kruger are new members of the class. c 3 4 3 3 0 o 1 The Chorus has increased its membership to fifty this year. Susan Hansen is the president, Shirley Millington is the treasurer, and Donald Hudson is the program manager. The Chorus worked on Fred V.uring phoral ..rrangements for a Spring Revue and their annual Spring Concert. They sang three numbers in the annual Christmas Program which was presented on December 20th. Members of the Chorus were given instruction in conducting the different musical numbers. BAND The Band has a membership of twelve. Due to the absence of the solo trumpet player, the band was unable to practice during the winter months: however, rehearsals were again started in March. The students”in the Junior High are being instructed on the various instruments in the hope of enlarging © the organization in the future. © SEVENTH GRADE NEWS This year the entire Seventh grade has forty members. CO Rosemary Wescott, Ronald Taylor, and Gerald Snyder left co during the year. New members of the class are: Joseph Downes, William Harris, William Murauskas, Elmer LaFountain, Garry Johnson, Aritta Scripter, Charlotte Fischback, Alice Armer, Robert Bills, Marion Kruger, and Marilyn Hickey. Members. Phillip Arnold and Lillie Palmateer are Student Council Student Council REPRESENTATIVES O o Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Susan Hansen Thomas Mansfield Earl Hansen Geraldine Mansfield Donna Faber Miltoxi Lendl Edward Palmer Roxanna Williams Joan Landry Edward Smith Philip Arnold Lillian Paimateer cc O (x x41_x)L © © 0 rr CO The members of the Student Council for the year of 1949-50 are: Grade 7: Grade S: Freshmen: Lillie Palmateer Philip Arnold Patricia Thompson Raymond Sherman Ruth Armer Edward Palmer Sophomores: Donna Faber Milton Lendl Juniors: Gerry Mansfield Earl Hansen Seniors: Susan Hansen Thomas Mansfield The officers are as President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: follows: Bryan Simmons--Advisor Thomas Mansfield 'Susan Hansen Donna Faber Gerry Mansfield The Student Council represents the student body of the school. It plans assembles and other school activities of the year. At meetings various problems affecting students are brought up by members and discussed. Decisions lre made and carried out with the approval of Mr. Griffin. ,.ne main problem of the Student Council was bus conduct. A set of bus rules for the students v.v s coi.posed and posted and proved to be quite effective. itUetcc tteaciaXiM OFFICERS President: Vice-President: Treasurer: Secretary: Thomas Mansfield Donald Hudson Rene Senecal Muriel JU38 O o CO 00 w First Row: Karen Ruud, Margaret Hatula, iliian Yonych, .iiiiam Gaffney, Coach Mealy, Stacia'.'aTkcwics, Mariene Ward; Second Row: James Mansfield, John Baker, Donna Faber, Murie-� . Duos, June Boshart, Bertha Shoutis, Joyco Faber, Edward . liiiSxow, Richard Mansfield, Daniel Grezbien, Thomas Mansfield; Third Row: Harold Weaver, Charles Sherman, Richard Stingle, Thomas Cwiakala, Edward Schaperjchn, Edward Palmer, Nelson Reichel, John Sherman, Kenneth Falmateer, John Paj k, Ted Cwiakala; Fourth Row: Earl Hansen, Charles Quinlan, Ronald Edwards, Milton Lendl, Robert Stangle, Glenn Cullen, Donald Hudson, Rene Senecal, Fred Morris ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The following are the officers of the Athletic Association: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sports Editor: Thomas Mansfield Donald Hudson Muriel Suss Rene Senecal Ronald Edwards The Athletic Association, sponsored the annual Tumbling Exhibition at the end of March. During basketball season members enjoyed a trip to the Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute field house where they witnessed a basketball clinic and game with Long Island University. Another trip to the Thoy gym was also enjoyed when members of the Athletic Association saw the Springfield College Gymnastic Exhibition. CAMERA CLUB The newly formed camera club is getting a good start under the direction of Mr. William Gaffney. Members plan to develop pictures for the students of G. C S. for a nominal fee and plan to buy more equipment with the money earned from this project. Officers of the club are President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Muriel Suss Ronald Edwards June Boshart Reta Reichel NEWS CLUB The following are officers of the news club: Editor Donald Hudson Art Editor Irene Grezbien Assistant Editor Susan Hansen Secretary Gerry Mansfield Business Manager Irene Grezbien Treasurer Audrey Kronsbein Sports Editor Glenn Cullen This year the club got off to a slow start but are now progressing very well. A bigger and better club is planned for future years. Mrs. william Gaffney is the advisor of the News Club. 4-H CLUB The 4-H c.ub is a new and interesting organization this year at G. C. S. The club is restricted to boys, and they have learned many beneficial hints about farming. Officers for the club are: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Harold Weaver Edward Walkowicz James Mansfield Ivan Shattuck KNITTING CLUB This club consists of Seventh and Eighth grade girls. The girls, with their advisor, Mrs. Sooer, meet every Thursday during activity period. The following are officers: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Members of the Knitting mentals of knitting and some such projects as mittens, sw Joan Landry Judy Morehouse Patricia Faber Dorothy Sanders club have learned the funda-of the girls are now working on aters, and scarfs. O c SCIENCE CLUB The Science club is also a new club this year under the direction of Mr. Ernest Sutton. This club is for Seventh and Eighth grade boys only. The boys had a picnic and a scien-oc tific field trip during the Spring. n During activity period, when the club meets, science films and slides are shown, and discussions on scientific information are held. Many collections of rocks and leaves have been made. This year the Boy Scouts are led by Winfred Schwarz, who is assisted by Fred Longacre, Bill LaRue, and Norman Overbeek. The troop is composed of approximately fifteen boys. The boys are divided into two patrols with Ronald Edwards and Earl Hansen as patrol leaders. Ten of the Scouts spent the weekend of March 18 at Oamp Saratoga. The troop is getting off to a fine start, and the boys, hope to make their troop one of the best in the vicinity. CUB SCOUTS This year a new cub pack has been organized for all boys between the ages of eight and eleven. The pack is sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association. The cubmaster is Mr. Ernest Sutton, who is assisted by Mr. William Gaffney. Den meetings are held every Thursday at the home of one of the Den Mothers, Mrs. Gloria Teele or Mrs. Duane McChesney. Ten boys are now registered and approximately ten more are expected to register by June. In past meetings the boys have taken up such things as rope braiding, games, and memorizing the Cub Promise, the Law of the Pack, the Cub Signal, and the Cub Motto. They are now working at achievements needed to attain the status of Wolf Cubs. ® During April a county fair was held. At this fair each © two cubs prepared a contribution for it. The boys are working together with their leaders to make their pack one of the best in the county. CO U3 « This year membership in the Galway Central P. T. A. is much larger because of centralization. More than one hundred and fifty people attended the first meeting of the organization in October. At the November meeting an auction was held which netted a good profit. The December meeting was devoted almost entirely to a Christmas party, and in January Donald Hudson gave his report on Boys’ State. The Founder’s Day Banquet, celebrating the P. T. A.’s fifty third year, was held at Charlton in February. It was voted to appoint a committee for student loans with the pur-cose of establishing and operating a plan and fund whereby graduates of G. C. H. S. may be granted loans for the purpose of continuing their educations. O O CC ad Or “uJL- is year the Gaxway Girl Scout Troop ho. I is under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Smith. The Trooo committee is as follows: Mrs. Helen Longacre, Mrs. Alva Link, Mrs. Ruth Armitage and Mrs. Elizabeth Morehouse. The Troop completed several' projects during the year. At Christmas time the girls collected dolls, dressed them and sent them to the Hawley Home ior Children at Saratoga. A Christmas party and investiture ceremonies were held also. t Mrs. Cecil Anibal, R. N., has taught First Aid to the Troop. Os 43 0 Ton cmf ?TNsTR 'L KIMBALL CORNERS 12 MILTON 8 JOCKEY STREET G 2 BROWNIES t Troop 3 Brownies have spent an active year making things, doing things, and having a great deal of fun. One of the high points was a party given for new girls almost old enough to become Brownies. Members of the troop put on a play and served refreshments. Mothers of the prosoective Brownies were invited. The girls made a large relief map of Galway and its environs, on which they mark locations of their treasure hunts, bird and flower hikes, and picnics. They have made scrapbooks to use for wild flower collections and troop news. At present they are planning a joint meeting and cook-out with Brownies of Troop 100 of Glenville. Brownie Troop 3--Leader Mrs. Marc deFerranti Assistant Leader Mrs. Ernest Sutton Brownies: Sylvia Benware, Geraldine Boshart, Dorothy Cetnar, Laura Cushman, Rita Cusson, Sharon Crawford, Judy Cutbush, Anna Denison, Lynn Denison, Constance Gerardi, Patricia Johnson, Helen Konopeus, Susan Konopeus, Dorothy May, Linda McChesney, Carol McConchie, Kathryn Musgrave, Patricia Overend, Mary Alice Pajak, Sally Stephens, Joan Taylor, Janet Wintersteen FIRST QUARTER HONOR ROLL © © CO to 12th Grade Irene Grezbien Susan Hansen Shirley Millington John Sherman Edward Walkowicz 9th Grade Ruth Armer Faye Rrushe Anna Manas Elizabeth Morris Sherry Stockheim Barbara Suss Stacia Walkowicz 11th Grade June Boshart Thomas Cwiakala Earl Hansen Barbara Snyder 3th Grade Patricia Thomson Ross Christie Emma Fuller 10th Grade Donna Faber Milton Lendl Reta Reichel Karen Ruud Bruce Verklas Lillian Yonych 7th Grade Phillip Arnold Alice Armer William Murauskas Lillie Palmateer 00 1 8 8 0 2ND QUARTER HONOR ROLL 12th Grade Susan Hansen Edward Walkowicz 9th Grade Anna Manas Ruth Armer Jeffrey Burrows Faye Brushe 11th Grade Thomas Cwiakala Sth Grade Sonja Carlton Ross Christie Emma Fuller Patricia Thomson 3RD QUARTER HONOR ROLL 12th Grade Edward Walkowicz Susan Hansen 9th Grade Anna Manas Jeffrey Burrows Frederick Morris Ruth Armer Evelyn Harvey 11th Grade June Boshart Earl Hansen Thomas Cwiakala Sth Grade Ross Christie Sonja Carlton Patricia Thomson Emma Fuller 10th Grade Milton Lendl 7th Grade Alice Armer William Murauskas Lillie Palmateer Phillip Arnold Helen Thaver 10th Grade Donna Faber Milton Lendl 7th Grade Phillip Arnold Lillie Palmateer Charles Jackson Dorothy Sanders Alice Armer Robert Bills William Murauskas 0 0 1 )g f 8 3 GALWAY MOSTS ♦ Best Boy Athlete--Tom Mansfield Best Girl Athlete—Joyce Faber Sweetest Smile—Ruth Armer Heartiest Laugh--Joe Senecal Studious 3oy--Tom Cwiakala Studious Girl—Shirley Millington keatest Boy—Robert Jta. gle Heatest Girl--Jusan Hausen Best watured B-.y--Donald Hudson Best matured Girl--Rita Reichal Quietest Boy—Cecil Araer Quietest Girl—Shirley Millington Quick Tempered Girl--Nellie Morey Quick Tempered Boy—Harold Weaver Prettiest Hair Boy—Earl Hansen Prettiest Hair Girl—Margaret Hatala Prettiest Eyes Girl—June Boshart Prettiest Eyes Boy—Richard Stangle Chatterbox Girl--Gerry Mansfield Chatterbox Boy—Roy Palmer Happy-Go-Lucky Girl--Carol Reagan Happy-Go-Lucky Boy--Kenneth Palmateer Bashful Girl--Ruth Armer Bashful Boy--Robert Stangle Greatest Boy Dreamer—Richard Suits Greatest Girl Dreamer—Elsie Gardner Best Boy blusher—Charles Sherman Best Gill Bxusher—Barbara Suss Silliest Girl--Sherry Stockneim Silliest 3oy—Charlie Quinlan Troublesome Boy—John Baker Troublesome Girl—Roxie williams Muscles Girl--Bertha Shoutis Muscles Boy—John Pajak Cutest Girl—Rita Reichal Most Popular Girl—Muriel Suss Most Popular Boy—Donald Hudson Prettiest Girl—Susan Hansen Handsomest Boy—Tom Mansfield Senior Class Genius—Edward Waikowicz 0 0 I General Eisenhower’s example should be proper encouragement to youngsters. Every boy has the opportunity to grow up and not be President if he doesn’t want to. A smile is a wrinkle that shouldn’t be removed. There’s plenty of room at the top because someone always goes to sleep and falls off. Before you flare up at anyone’s faults, take time to count ten—ten of your own. A yawn may be bad manners but it’s an honest opinion. In Russia a fellow can talk his head off very easily. Most men seem to like a polkadot tie. It isn’t especially pretty, but one more spot doesn’t matter. Some men have a good aim in life but never pull the trigger. Success is the ability to get along with some people— and ahead of others. Thirty days has September. All the rest I can’t remember. The calendar hangs there on the wall—why bother me with it at all ’ Trouble is usually produced by those who produce nothing else. Worry is like a rocking chair--it gives you something to do, but gets you nowhere. RAYS OF SUNSHINE E 3 4 8 7 0 0 C 3 4 3 1 0 0 t VARSITY NAME GAMES T. Mansfield 9 3. Stangle 9 D. Stangle 7 J. Baker 9 E. Palmer 9 M. Lendl 8 J. Senecal 6 H. Weaver 6 G. Cullen 5 T. Cwiakala 7 FIELDS FOULS TOTAL 40 21 101 20 10 50 14 6 34 8 9 25 9 1 19 4 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DATS GAME SCORE Dec. 9 Dec. 17 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Feb. 3 Feb. 11 Feb. 17 Mar. 15 Perth A 60-30 L Delanson A 52-32 L Woestina H 31-21 L Oppenheim H 23-22 L Stratford A 43-25 1 Perth H 31-29 L Delanson 11 28-19 L. Faculty H 24-21 i woestina A 49-24 L JUNIOR V 'JITY NAME GAMES G. Quinlan 7 D. Grezbein 8 D. Mansfield 8 E. V.inslow 7 N. Reichel 8 R. Shen.an 8 J. Mansfield 6 C. Reichel 6 E. ShaperJohn 5 FIELDS FOULS TOTAL 22 3 47 18 9 45 10 8 28 5 4 14 5 4 14 5 1 4 10 2 2 1 5 10 2 Scue xtl BASEBALL ♦ SPRING CF 1949 name POSITION NAME B. Stangle D. Stangle E. Hansen D. Suits J. Baker G. Cullen J. Senecal Pitcher R. Edwards Shortstop P. Morey Second Base T. Cwiakala Third Base K. Palmateer Center Field C. Quinlan Right Field J. Pajak Catcher H. Weaver D. Hudson GAMES Woestina Lost 2 Oppenheim Lost 2 Stratford Lost 1 Won 1 Perth Lost 2 Amsterdam Lost 1 Won 1 Total Lost 8 Won 2 Managers: E. Palmer C. Sherman © © CO Tt CO POSITION First Base Pitcher Left Field Catcher Out Field Out Field Out Field Out Field ♦ SOCCER DAT iii GAME SCORE Sept. 21 Wells--away 2-0 W Sept. 23 Broadalbin--home 2-1 L Sept. 26 Northville--home 5-0 L Sept. 28 Luzerne--away 1-1 T Oct. 5 Broadalbin--away 1-0 L Oct. 7 Northville--away 5-0 L Oct. 10 Perth—home 5-1 W Oct. 18 Luzerne—hori.e 1-0 L Oct. 24 Ferth--away 5-3 W Oct. 27 Oppenheim--home 5-0 W Nov. 2 Oppenheim—away 5-3 v POSITION PLAYER Right wing Dan Grezbien 2 Right inside Bob Stangle 1 Center Tom Mansfield 13 Left inside Ed Palmer John Sherman 2 Left wing Ted Cwiakala 1 Center half Joe Senecal 1 Right half Dick Mansfield Left half Earl Hansen Right fullback Jack Baker Left fullback Glenn Cullen Goalie Ronald Edwards Substitutes John Pajak Don Hudson Kenny Palmateer © Louis Pajak © Charles Quinlan F-r Dick Stangle was injured during the third game of the season. 3 ♦Goals scored during the season. CO 30 V ■ ♦ 0 0 I J 8t 8 3 aoALrrr —-.■■■■■—— scftvicr L. 6. BALFOUR COMPANY I I Attleboro Massachusetts I 9 Class Rin«s and Pins Conne ncenEWT Invitations | Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas-Personal | Cards j j Known Wherever There Are Schools ahd Colleges” Representative: Mr . A.N, Hodgkins P. 0. Box Nine Schenectady,, New York ■___g'- ' 'T v C.C. McCHESNEY AND SONS N%cftElVE.i$ fir I h 2C t' 5 SEED STORE G riNDl tv) N. YO (f A GO uv FEE rters J G. 1 L... F. C US to W G.aLw-ao C' Av ru v IS OF K..JSU. t r s STO RE GALWAY, NY. % LX OO U_J „J Crl %o Q_ cduO r :2 Cr o cr Cl) JtWELEKS Ballston S 9 Apt Carved Diamonds PA. Watch and JewELRY P epairin ? i 97 McLrd« Ays. .819 EL E P HOH E OMPLIMENTS OF A ESTERN AUTO. ■ ASSOCIATE STORE ; HO EroKtSt. DAU-STmQPA. ATTIMORE'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 'R .1 attimoae, Pro p. v 'Yr C no fO , A...-______P AI crnN Spr G 0 D L i hr £ hi t Co m pLi ments o f t of , G- bAy 5 tt.LUt- 5 tOt. Main 51. U E. 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THE RIGHT KIND OF BANKING COOPERATION % Our aim is to help you to make the best use of your financial resources, and to provide the use of valuable banking facilities which would not otherwise be available to you. BALLSTON SPA NATIONAL BANK OLDEST BANK IN SARATOGA COUNTY5 vulAlorobiE-UuiiD X VaJiII butloflt pHefXVoU TXpfll R5 Xlurnbin T foo ) Phone 4 3oV G Iuja i n ; a-ioSt tc Street Phone ff v| be hehec I oyPCy [ DAW A.wmHUE S ,_Doy. 3 P- (o vh j 4. fXh isiiiri 0 -5 l cen S d oes E.P.B, f o .ri' , fi0V!?0 r uriiiShxng S El e 3 tr1 o a j 2 un pi A 6 a Milton L'ftlte Avenue Ballaton Bn a. N. Y. Fancy Fruits, flftoiee Feats, PPocen Foods and C-roceries So l !2 ton Ave, - Balls ton Spa. NY. 1 4 5 4- MORRISSEY13 SEED With a growing reputation Sold in Bulk Bellston Spa, M.Y. Phone 44 C ;yMP I A'i T V NS 6f ALTO WE F U r ti t 0 !t o .. Iwc. r f CuMKL Mfch ! S L onpL I n£tv t.s of GmNc, 7?Apios Furt� itore • r HouSS i o 2 £ a a t n a i w 5t. A ip s U non m V. Y. V- . 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