Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:
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'K Q13 afar Giqiiiifi if- Y -f ff 483+ if -5,951.1 ' ?n!,? iff. F' 8 1121! 3 IW? ?l 6.3F?' am' . a .K 45 3.2 Ji? ' i q 6 5 0 j1',.f 1 1' F! P: ,Q i si if-' Q ,ij nu I 3 'S L f9i,:'5 f'fffi 1' 1' iq-ii 5,-4 3V its ? 37' 4- 3. 'iff gf. s .fgf-Qgihgv ,Q 1 1 l-111141 as 9 I il. -. 411- fm, .. - f f -,Q-.A friiz Auvv 5 15,2 is arf, Q 1Q .v,:-.--Q ,Q -FT 'f.,,'j' ff ,5 'igeaafmzb I 1,9 i fl' ri , A,,, . ,-'gif at ,:4ei'5'i 1 i5 i,si.vW-it i ??.3:,f'f.,!i 'i1!f?2fi3F Y-Ffh rw fe 5' 9 V-1 , , , , .,., g Q' 2 6 1 2 RQF7 1. Ti? fi is I Y 935 WQQQW 5 1. , , - . . A V. p. ,J THE ORACLE I W or at l ELLA M. BULLARD DEDICATION To Ella M. Bullard, counselor, mentor and loyal friend of every high school student and especially of every Senior, we gratefully dedicate this Oracle in appreciation of her un- failing interest and faith in the younger generation. JUNE I935 FRANCES E. YERKES IN APPRECIATION In tribute to Frances E.. Yerkes for her service both to the school and to the Oracle during her years of advisorship, the staff wishes to thank her for her untiring help. vga Glovcrsville Gloves America 'QU' PUBLISHED Bl-MONTHLY during the SCHOOL YEAR by the GRADUATING CLASS of the GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Address all communications to THE. ORACLE. High School. Gloversville, N. Y. TERMS 40 Cents per Copy 51.25 per Year Payable in' Advance Commencement Issue, 75 Cents 60 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Postoffice, Glovers- ville, N. Y., November 24, 1914, f h 1879 under Act o Marc 3, . Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Sec. 1103, Act of October, 1917, au- thorized December 10, 1918. VOL. XXXI GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., JUNE, 1935 No. 4 Table of Contents Page Editorials - 8 Class of '35 :'. - - - 9-23 Last Will and Testament - - 23 Class Notes - - - 24 Athletics - - 25 Literary- When We Must Carry On - 29 The Soul of Souls - - 31 The Book Shop - 33 Poetry - - - - 34 Leader-Rep blican-Herald Gloversville and lohnltown JUNE l935 Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editor ..... Literary Editor ........ School Notes Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Exchange Editor ..... joke Editors . Art Editor Assistant ......... Alumni Editor ..... Faculty Adviser Business Manager Assistant ..........,..... Advertising Manager Assistants ...... Business Adviser . The Staff .........Thomas Pritchard, '35 ..........Alton Swann, '35 .......Eleanor Brown, '35 ........Mildred Leach '35 35 elch '35 35 35 35 Evelyn Goldberger, '35 ........Ethel Finklestein, '36 ...-..............Betty Snell, '34 .......Mr. W. C. Campaigne ..........Terry Mills, '35 ......Robert Miller, '36 .......Jasper Steele, '35 Bernard Boland, '36 William Olson, '36 Edward Fleigel, '37 David Roberts, '37 Wiggins 6 THE ORACLE 1 Suxron PLAY CAST STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES The Student Council has been very busy during this last semester. They have planned the budgets for spring sports and they have discussed ways of economizing next year. On February twenty-first, they sponsored a tea dance in the Estee gym. It was so successful that a second one was held in April in the Little Theatren. Joe Cairo and his band furnished the music. On June seventh, the Student Council brought to the school Mr. Freeman, an Indian, who was very amusing and inter- esting. He and Mr. Coty were so well liked that the Student Council has already engaged six different entertainers for next year. The Student Council feels very much indebted to Dr. Byrd who donated his services to this year's track team. The Council has been looking ahead and has many plans for next year. HELEN KASSON, Secy. l STUDENT CouNc1L 'Tw K i' JUNE 1935 7 Dr:BA'ric CLUB DEBATE CLUB NOTES The Second Roaming Debate Society closed its season with the annual state contest, faring well considering the lack of preparation. Jasper Steele, Bob Durfee, Joe Clifford and Alton Swann made the trip to Peekskill. It was the first time that the local debate club has participated in the state contest. Virginia Johnson entered the declamation contest there also. Graduation will take all of the club's veterans and most of the other active members. The club will soon have to take some steps to bolster up its hnances. Letters are to be awarded to jasper Steele, Bob Durfee, joe Clifford and Alton Swann. JAYNE MAIDMENT, Secy. DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES The Masque and Wig Club closed a very successful season with its play No Retreat . We have had very good times at our meetings and we feel that in every way we have accomplished many noteworthy things. To Miss Tefft, our excellent adviser, we owe many thanks for her tirelss efforts and kind help. We wish to express our good wishes to the Masque and Wij Club of 1936. The best of luck to you and may your success be great! ESTHER PECK, Seey. v l DRAMATIO CLUB 8 Usually thoughts of High School are left behind as Com- mencement ends and are not brought back to memory until, the gang gets together several years later. However, if we go back now, and think of all the things we did in high school, all the classes, activities, all the pleasant thoughts of school, perhaps they will be more clearly impressed upon our memory. But even though we remember all the joys of these three years, we should also leave room for one other thing. Room for the memory of all our mistakes. This is probably the greatest contribution to our lives from school. It gives us concrete examples of what to do and what not to do. If we just pause a moment and collect all these mis- takes, those we made as a group as well as those we made in- dividually. we will be better prepared to face either college or work. It has been said that high school is the first heat in the race of life-so we should consider the first heat as a place to adjust ourselves so that we may do better in the years to come. ' To those of the lower classes, we suggest that they im- prove their time by avoiding the errors which we were guilty ofg that they use their time to better the school and its activities instead of using it for things which do not improve the school. If this spirit can be impressed upon the students as they enter high school it is bound to improve our class standings as well as improve the type of students graduated. For two years we watched other Seniors, as they carried on the traditions and activities of their class. We were for- tunate at being able to finish our course and to take our places with those who have gone before. But each and every one seems changed. We all hate to leave. But, even as we go out, the school goes on and we leave to you the task of con- tinuing and perpetuating the traditions and memories which have flourished within these walls. We leave it to you. Carry on! A A D THE ORACLE .V,.F'ov'd A CHAPTER ENDS A chapter of our life closes! A goal is reached! The chapter, perhaps, has been a drudgery to some, yet despite that, it is more than safe to say that the time will never come when we will look back at our high school days as a completely unhappy chapter. But now that that chapter has closed and become the memorial past - what do we look forward to? What is there to look forward to? There is nothing but happiness and success to look forward to if we strive persistantly to attain them. Hang on even when defeat seems inevitable -- and success will ultimately follow - as there remains but a thin line separating the two, success and defeat. The Class of '35 has probably several who will achieve fame in some line or other. It will be interesting to know who they are in the future. One cannot but concede that the class has everything a graduating class should have -- ambition, pep and, last but far from least, ability. A large number of the class will go to college. But the most are not as fortunate -- yet the cloud of depression is fading so their outlook is not hopeless. As every class before it -- the Class of '35 will scatter to the four winds. Few will go to the same colleges, few will come in further contact in the business world -- yet those few who do, will doubtlessly continue high school comradship. For the most part, however, the high school chapter ends with a finality that is complete. Yet, there will always remain happy memories, the old year book of the Class of '35, the cards you exchanged and the letters you earned. They stay as part of your history. Yes, time passesg chapter ends but there always remains before you - the future - and in our pursuit of happiness let's always strive to do the right and never stop even after success. Some people view graduation as sort of a mournful oc- casion but not the Class of '35, We stand ready to do our part. As fOr the future - Let it come! p A. SWANN, '35 .lack Agnostopulos- .laclc , Agn 69 Steele Avenue Academic Course: Basketball 32, 33: Dramatic Club 323 Junior Prom Committee 345 Choir 35: H. M. S. Pinafore 351 Senior Picnic 35. This Pinafore Sailor can't get a girl in a home town port. William Allen- Bill 14 First Avenue Academic Course: Pageant 343 Essay Conte-st 41st prizeyz Littauer Contest 35. Little Minister. Robert Alpert- Bob , Bobbie 44 East Boulevard Academic Course: Student Council 33. 34, 353 President 355 Cheer Leader 33, 34, 35: Senior llall 35: Junior Prom 34, Chairman oftfommittocg Debate Club 33, President 34: lwvsidenti Dramatic Club 343 Orchestra 33, 34, 35: Citizens' Prize Speaking, Secolnd Prize: Laurel G Committee: Littauer Prize Speaking, First Prizcp Senior Play Cast: Herald 34, 35 Mc and the Senior Class. Juliette Alric- Juliette R. D. No. 1 Academic Course. She's promised. Ruth Anclrist- Ruthie 51 Montgomery Street Commercial Course: Basketball 33, 34, 353 Baseball 33: Speedball 33, 34, 35: Out- door Club 35. A Strong, Silent VVoman. Laura Anikstein- Laura 15 Market Street Commercial Course: Citizens' Prize Speaking, 2nd prize, 345 Skidmore Contest: Debate Club 34, Dramatic Club 34, 353 Herald 34. Who knows? Philip Anikstein-- Phil , Anky 15 Market Street Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 355 Orch- estra 35g Debate Club 34. Who cares? Minard Ash- Miny , Asl1y'l N- Caroga. Lake Stage Academic Course: Class President 33: Junior Prom Chairman 33: Commencement Marshal 34: Football, 2nd team, 333 Track 34, first team letter. Back to the Soil. Marjorie Babcock- Marjorie 33 WValnut Street 3uglummercla1 Course: Girls' Athletics o, . You think up one. Maria Barker- Maria 90 lVest Pine Street Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34. The Quiet Senior. 1 I tv Ellis Bassler- Stubby 80 Steele Avenue Acedemic Course: Band 33, 34, 35: Orch- estra. 33, 34, 35. A Long going for a 'Long' girl. Katherine Beck- Kate 8 Monroe Street Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 34, 35: Debate Club 325, 335 Senior Play Com- mittee 35: Home Room Treasurer, Short- hand Commercial Contest. Quiet but so sweet. Edward Betor- Ed ' 185 South Main Street Academic Course: Dramatic Club Treas- urer 34: Choir 3-lg Horwitz VDCal Contest 35. llc sure 'Knowles' his women. Fay Blanchard- F ay 21 North Boulevard Academic Course: Band' 33. 34, 35. Anchor Man. Melvin Bohne- Mel , Boney Academic Course. 67 Si-xth Avenue Not so Bohnfebf' Ruth Boland- Ruthie 247 Kingsboro Avenue Commercial Course. 1 Just Berna.rd's Sister. Ruth Bona- Ruthie , Bona 158 North Street L Academic Course: Choir 33, 34, 352 Dramatic Club 33, 34, 353 Junior Prom Com- mittee 34g Senior Ball 35: Senior Play 35. Town Gossip. Miriam Brenner- Miriam 10 Hollywood Avenue Musical Course: Band 34, 35: Orchestra 34, 35, Masque and WVig Club 34: Citizens Prize Speaking Contest 34, String Quar- tette 35. I love me. Eleanor Brown- Eleanor 72 Forest Street ' Academic Course: Oracle Editor 35. Beebe's some guy! Robert Brown- Bob , Brownie 227 Kingsboro Avenue Academic Course: Orchestra 33, 34, 35, Band 33, 34, 35: Tennis 33, 34, 35, High Y 33, 34, 35. A fast man. William Brown- Tarzan 49 North Street Academic Course: Roger Test Record. King of the Jungle. . Woodrow Buseck- Woody Bleecker Stage Academic Course. Call of the lonesome pines. Winifred Busse- Wini 22 Pearl Street Academic Course: Senior Play Com- mittee 351 Flower Club 323 Basketball 33: Baseball 333 Tennis: Soccer, Track 33. Body by Bussef' Mary Buttino- Mary 33 NVilliam Street Academic Course. Always 'Buttin' in. Louise Carangelo- Louise 196 Bleecker Street Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 35. I You can see what exercise does for a gir . Frank Carpenter- Frank 127 North Main Street Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 35. Vickery's pride and joy. Dorothea Carr-- Dot 60 East Eighth Avenue Academic Course: Senior Play Cast 351 Felicita Club, Dramatic Club 34, 35. t'The boy friend's jealous. Blanche Carroll- Blanche 15 Fourth Avenue Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 35: Junior Prom Committee 343 Commence- ment Usher 34: Student Council 34, 353 Senior Play Usher 35, Felicita Club 33, 34, 35: Dramatic Club 33, 34. Sweet Little Thing. Robert Champion- Bob 346 North Main Street Commercial Course. Just Gettin' Along. Jane Chetwynd- Chet A 104 Sixth Avenue Academic Course: Felicita Club 34, 35: President Felicita Club 353 Dramatic Club 35: Commencement Usher 34: Senior Play Usher 35. Ten nights in a drug store. Robert Chetwynd- Bob , Chet 104 Sixth Avenue Commercial Course: Track 31, 32: Foot- ball 35: Band 31, 32 Cross Country 31. e Harold Teen. Albert Chiarello-- Al 19 Summer Street - Commercial Course. l't's not all in the name. Josephine Chvila- Jo 7 Nelson Street Commercial Courst: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 351 Room Treasurer, Nominating Committee, 33. A sweet little girl-? Margaret Clemans- Peg , Marie 8 Prospect Place Commercial Courst: Girls' Athletics 323 French Club 32. Bleached blonde. - Joseph Clitford- Joe - 1 46 South Judson Street Academic Course: Debate Club 33. 34, 35: Dramatic Club 34, 35, Littauer Contest 34: Citizens' Contest 343 Senior Play Commit- tee 35: Herald 34. The lean horse always gets there. Frances Conover- Frances 81 East Fulton Street Rand 32, 33,V3'i, 35: Orchestra 32, 33, 34 35: Tennis 33: Felicita Club 34, 35. Helen Cottrell- Helen , Cratt 32 Alexander Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 33 34. 35. She's 'Cratt' us down. Frederick Dailey- Fred 14 Spruce Street Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 35, Or- chestra 34, 35. The one-man band. Robert DeGrand- Bob 18 East 12th Avenue Academic Course: Senior Ball Commit- tee 35, Senior Play Committee 355 Football Just a healthy boy. Doris Deichel- Doris 98 South Kingsboro Avenue Acadt-mic Course: Girls' Athletics 83, 34, 35. What has she got? Marjorie DeLorme- Marje 430 South Main Street Commercial Course: Choir 325, State Cominerclal Contest 35. These DeLormes. Russell Denman- Russ 6 North Water Street Academic Course: Track 33, 34, 35: Football 34. Why don't I get along? James DeRocco- Jim , Captain 18 Cottage Street Academic Course: Track 33, 34, 353 Cap- tain Track 351 Football 33, 34. He-'ll get there. Ethellinda DeVoe-- Lindy Caroga Lake Stage Academic Course. Just De Voe-ted to her art. Rebecca DeVoe- Rebecca R. F. D. No. 3 Academic Course. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Marion Dingman- Marion 99 East State Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 35. She's brig ht. Eleanor Dinneen- El 27 VVood Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 35. 1 Won't be long noW. Maynard Dixon-- Mayfield Mayfleld, New York Academic Course. GIoomy Gus. Elizabeth Dollar- Betty 23 Division Street Commercial Course. One dollar, no cents. Robert Durfee- Bob , Du.rf 36 Spruce Street Academic Course: Baseball 34, 35: De- bate Club 34, 35: Dramatic Club 353 Senior Play Cast 35: Citizens' Prize Speaking 33: Football 33, Littauer Prize Speaking 35. The Mouthpiece. Herbert Engel- Herbie , Sittin' Bull 14 Spring' Street Academic Course. Yoo-hoo!! Frank Eutemark- Frankie , Eutie 108 Forest Street Academic Course: Track 32, 33, 34, 35: Basketball 31, 32, 33, 343 Choir 34, 353 Bowl- ing Team 35. And then the shovel broke! Virginia Eutemark- Sis 84 Kingsboro Avenue Academic Course: Student Council 333 Dramatic Club 33, 34, 353 Choir 33, 34: Pina- fore Usher 353 Junior Prom Committee 34: Cheer Leader 33, 34, 35. I've got everything. Marguerite Fagan- umargien, HFagl! Extension Easterly Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 34. Youse is a viper. Margaret Fanch- Marge 10 Monroe Street Academic Course' Felicita Club 33, 34, 35: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 353 Dramatic Club 34: Band 33, 34: Orchestra 33. 34. Takes what is left. Marie Finizio- Marie 69 Park Street Commercial Course. Too bad she isn't a boy. Lena Finklestein- Lena 13 Steele Avenue Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 3.11343 Dramatic Club 34, 351 Senior Play s er. Art for Al't's sake UD Donald Fischer- Don 312 Broad Street Academic Course. Piano Mover. Mildred Ford- Millie Commercial Course. Any relation to Henry? Laura Center- Farmer Mayfield, N. Y. Commercial Course. VVhen the frost is on the pumpkins. Reva Gerb- Rave 4 Hawk Street Academic Course. One of the Gerbs. Rose Gerb- Rose 4 Hawk Street ademic Course: Girls' Athletics 34, Ac Dramatic Club 34. The other Gerb. Laura Gifford-- Laura 39 Maple street Commercial Course. Just a home body. Marion Gifford- Zippy R. D. No. 1, Mayfield Academic Course. Mayfield and Johnstown get together. Suzanne Gill-- Susie 28 Highland Terrace Classical Course: Junior Prom Com- mittee 34g Girls' Athletics 35. Innocence personified. James Gisondi-- Coke , Gis 126 West Fulton Street Academic Course: Track 32, 33, 34, 35: Captain Track 343 Football 32, 33, 34, Bas- ketball 34. Hey, Jim, you might better stick to Sassafras. Evelyn Goldberger- Evvy 99 Blceckfil' Street, Commercial Course: Student Council 32, 33, 34, 35: Junior Prom Committee 33: Oracle Art Editor 35: Folicita Club 33, 34: Nominating Committee 33, Home Room Treasurer 33, 34. 'Don't step on 'Ant' or it may rain. Harold Goodhefm- Captain , Goody 41 North Park Drive Academic Course: Tennis 322, 33, 34, 35: Captain 34, 353 President Sophomore Class 33:Student Council 34, 35: Band 33, 34, .3 Orchestra 33, 34, 35: Dramatic Club 34, Vice-President Dramatic Club 35. Popularity Plus. 35 351 Esther Gootbrodt-- Esther 43 East Sth Avenue Music Course: Orchestra 35: Choir 34, 35' Pinafore 353 Music Prize 34. Teachers pet. v Barbara Gray- Barb 25 West Sth Avenue Secretary 35, Dramatic Club 34, 35: Girls Athletics 35: Horwitz Contest Usher,35. Since Vince has gone-there is no liv- ing with her. Academic Course: Fellcita Club 34, 35. lsadore Greenbaum- Izzy 9655 South Judson Street Academic Course: Orchestra 33, 34, 35. Is he green? Florence Hallenbeck- Flossie , Holly 34 East State Street Academic Course: Loyal Legion Coun- cil 33, 34, 35: President Girls' Division 35: Choir 33, 34: Loyal Legion Essay Contest Winner, Commencement Usher 34: Senior Play Usher 35: Pinafore Usher 35, Dra- matic Club 34, 35. Pencheff hasn't staked out any claim. Robert Harter- Bob 38 Franklin Street 3 Academic Course: Football 32, 345 Choir 3 . Lost in a fog. Elbert Heacock- Elbie 2 Nvest State Street Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 353 Or- chestra 33, 345 Student Council 33, 345 Nick Stoner 33, 34. Must you be a red-head to rate with him? George Heald- Georgie '16 Monroe Street Academic Course: Orchestra 32, 353 Football, 2nd 'team. Wake Up! Jay Hemstreet- J 15 Deleware Avenue Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 34, 353 Nick Stoner. Size is no handicap. Arnold Henry- Amie 43 Maple Avenue Academic Course: Baseball 33, 34, 355 Blsketball 33, 34. , Must be the hair waves! f John Henry-- Bing , . Johnnief'. 25 Broad Street ,Academic Course: Baseball 32, 33, 34, 35: Cross Country 32, 33: Basketball Mgr. 33. 34: Choir 33, 34, 35: Track 32. , Can it be the Breeze? , Esther Hickey- l 3 v Esther , Hickey 52 South Judson Street , Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 34. Still a. Hicktyjf' Caroline Hilts-'9Caroline 21 Kingsboro Avenue Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 35: Or- chestra 35: Girls' Athletic Council 33: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 35. Not particular. Jane Hine- Hiney , Jane . 9 Spruce Street Academic Course: Volleyball Speed- ball, Basketball, Senior Play Cast 35: Oracle Staff 35: Commencement Usher 34, Senior Announcement Committee, Felicita Club. House Party Hit. Ruth Hobbs- Ruthie 40 Oakland Avenue Academic Course: Girls' Athletics -35. Quiet, but oh how nice! . Alan Horwitz- Al 77 Fremont- Street Academic Course: Band 33, 34, 359 Or- chestra. 34, 351 Debate Club 33. A f The Crusader. Arlene Howland- Arlene 11 James Street Academic Course: Orchestra 33. Hope he doesn't try to Croatuherl' Florence Huff- Babe ' 356 North Main Street Classical Course: Senior Ball Commit- tee 35: Senior Play Cast: Senior Play Reading Committee: Dramatic Club 32, 33, 34. Three great guys-Me, Myself and I. William Huptick- Bill 86 Third Street Academic Course. ' Why teachers get gray! Marvel Johnson- Marvel R. D. No. 1 Commercial Course. Discontinued stories. Helen Kasson- Carrots , Burt 104 Kingsboro Avenue Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 353 Student Council 34: Junior Prom Committee 34. She goes for the ligrhter things in life. Ernest Klempa-- Emief' 65 Orchard Street Commercial Course: Band 33, 34, 35. Just another Mohawk. Margaret Knapp-- Peg 400 North Main Street Commercial Course. V A very nice girl to know???? Douglas Kulme- Doug 18 F1 uit Street Commercial Course: Cross Country 33: Track 33, 34, 35: Senior Play, Committee, Skating Champion 333 Debate Club 34: Skating Champion 35. ' ' ' Can't be the fellow, it must be the car. Marion Lake- Lakie 10 Judson Parkway Academic Course: Junior Prom Com- mittee 34: Girls' Athletics 353 Loyal Legion 35. Just a girl with a sweet disposition. Bessie LaRowe-- Betty 79 Montgomery Street Commercial Course: Commercial Con- test 33. ' t Nobody home but the stove, and that's ou . Ronald G. Lawrence- Ronnie 197 Vvest Fulton Street Commercial Course. Oh, Goodie, Goodie. Mildred Leach- Millie 128 East State Street Classical Course. A postman's daughter-still looking for a male. William Lenz- Bill , 62 Union Street Academic Course: Baseball Ass't. Mgr. 32, 335 Football Ass't.,Mg'r. 32. Beside a rippling Brook NVill - ma. stop. Dorothy Leto-- Dot . 13 West Eighth Aventis Academic Course. Out of circulation. Meredith Lipe- Lippy 166 Bleecker Street Academic Course: Orchestra 34, 35: Herald Staff: Band 34, 35: Woodwind 1En- semble. A 4 Still trying to catch up with Bob. 1 2-A 41, Anna Lisowicz- Anna 9 South Arlington Avenue Commercial Course She'll learn someday. Marion Lockrow-- Marion 95 Maple Street Of course, 1'm a Senior. James Lomanto- Jimmie 6 Curtis Street Commercial Course. Track 33. Always looking for something to eat.' Betty Long- Betty 106 Forest Street Academic Course. She might be long, but' she's only half way there. n Clayton Longfritz- Clayt , Fritz Extension 'West 11th Avenue Academic Course. Mother'.s son rises! Eleanor Lothian- El 20 Vvooster Street Academic Course: Dramatic Club 33. Spook Carolyn Loucks- Carolyn 4 80 Oakland Avenue Academic Course. Just wasting away. Academic Course: Football 32, 33, 34' Dorothy Loveday- Dot 270 Kingsboro Avenue Academic Course. Page Fred Allen. Audrey Madden- And 27 Pearl Street Classical Course: Senior Jacket Com- mittee: Senior Ring Committeeg Dramatic Club 34, 35: Senior Play Cast: Usher at Pinaforeg Junior Prom 34: Senior Ball 35. You can always tell when Aud's around. Marie Maloney- Marie 16 East Sth Avenue Commercial Course: Choir 34, 353 Pina- fore Cast. Where were you when the lights went out? Elsie McLain- Elsie R. D. No. 1 Commercial Course. Just a. mllk maid. Geraldine Mead- Gerry 110 East State Street Academic Course: Dramatic Club 35. duijou must have been Mead for some- bo y. Terry Mills- Terry 147 Second Avenue Academic Course: Track Ass't Business Mgr. 34: Nick Stoner 34, 353 Ora.cle Staff Business Mgr.g Senior Play Business Committee. Terry, Terry, quite contrary. Harry Minkler- Harry 18 Lawrence Street Academic Course: Senior Play Proper- ty Committee. Mad Anthony. Fortunato Minnitti-- Fortunato 10 West Fulton Street Classical Course. The mad chemist. Vincent Montano- Vince 11 North XVater Street Uommcrcial Course: Football 332 Base- ball Mgr. 342 Tiack Mgr. 35. Man Mountain Dean. Iris Montoney- Iris 28 Fourth Avenue Academic Course: Dramatic Club Vice- l'resident343 Girls' Athletics 333 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 343 Junior Prom Com- mittee 343 Felicita Club 34, 353 Senior Play Cast: Chairman Ring' Committee3 Senior Pit-nic Ctll'l lHlli.tBl Q Loyal Legion. Still water is deep and -. Alden Mullins- Alden 16 Almond Street Academic Course. The original Joe. Doris Naumann- Dorie Mayfield, New York Commercial Course: .Tunior Prom Com- mittee 343 Senior llall Committee 35. Running second place to Sassafrassf' Ralph Negro- Nigger 2 Phair Street t'ommercia,l Course: Basketball 33, 34, 35: Haseball 33, 343 Captain Basketball 35. Second Avenue piotegeef' Arthur Nelkin- Art 59 South Judson Street Academic Course: Football 32, 33, 34: Tennis 343 Senior Play Committee 35. You could if you wanted to. Celia Nushnoy- Cele 42 Steele Avenue Commercial Course: Band 34, 353 Girls' Athletics 353 Dramatic Club 34, 35. The modern typist. Betty Oaksford- Betty 77 VVest Pine Street Commercial Course. Too sweet. Joyce Olson- Swede , Ollie 25 Highland Terrace Academic Course: Junior Prom Com- mittee 343 Commencement Usher 331 Pina.- fore lfsher 353 Senior Jacket Pommittee-3 Senior Ball Uommittec3 Girls' Athletics 33. Too sweet for Words, so they don't talk. Audrey Painter- Paint 5 Prospect Avenue Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34. The tiger woman. Norma Parsons- Norm R. D. No. 3 Classical Course: Girls' Athletics 32, 33, 34, 353 Dramatic Ulub 333 Drum Corps 33. Haunting Me. Esther Peck- Essie 1'eck's Park Classical Course: l'inat'ore Cast: Choirg Felicita Club 33, 34, 35: Dramatic Club 33, 34, 353 Glass Treasurer 323 l'Ia:-is Secretary 333 Commencement Usher 343 Junior l-'rom Committee 343 Horwitz Voz-al Contest 34. M'rs. 'i3ea.ver. Mildred Peek-- Mildred 24 XVells Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 34, 35. llama-ing Lady. Carl Person- Carl 36 Eagle Street Academic Course. Undiscovered-'till now. Rennie Pomatti-- Rennie 5 Van Wyck Street Academic Course: Orchestra 33, 34, 35: Track 35: Valedictoriang String Quartet, String Ensemble 35. A smart boy fiddling around. Leone Port- Leone 50 Lincoln Street Academic Course. Any old Port in a storm. Marion K. Porter Marion Kathryn 17 Allen Street Gommercial Course. Are you loyal to Gloversville? William Postman- Bill 119 East State Street Academic Course: Orchestra 33, 34, 35. A postman always rings twice. Thomas Pritchard- Tom , Doc 36 Second Avenue Academic Course: Debate Club 33, 34, 35: Secretary Debate Club 353 Dramatic club 34, 35: Oracle 347 Editor-in-Chief of Oracle 35: Herald 34, 35: Editor 34, 353 liittauer Uontest 34, 353 XVinner 35, Citizens' Contest 343 Senior l'lay Reading Commit- fee 35' St-nion Play Cast 35: Nick Stoner 34 35, Secretary 35, Loyal Legion 33, 34, 35, Treasurer 34: Secretary 353 Slam Committee 353 Senior Nominating Committee 35. Templeton's understudyf' Everett Proper-- Prop R. D. No. 3 Academic Course: Bind 33, 34, 35. , Philo Vance of Mayfield. Elizalbeth Puski- Betty'5 14 Nelson Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 35. iVho is she trying to look like? Margaret Putman-- Margaret 35 Fox Street Academic Course. Just Puttin' around. Warren Quaile- Boxcar 30 Spruce Street Academic Cou1'se: Football 33, 34, 35: Track 35: Nick Stoner 34, 35. ' Pass me on the left, S'il vous plait? Frank Quigley- Quig 15 Clyde Street Academic Course: Track 32. Me and my brothers can lick any guy! Thelma Reichel- Thelma 118 East Fulton Street Commercial Course. East Fulton Street special. Donald Rekemeyer- KCDon!!, HReke9l 219 East Fulton Street Academic Course: Choir 33, Football Mgr. 33, 34, 353 Baseball 35, Herald Staff 35. Hello, gorgeous. Virginia Reynolds- Ginge Mayfield, New York Commercial Course: Choir 33, 343 Senior Dramatic Club 35. Who's your secret passion? .lolmn Rice- John , Smootl1y Extension Rose Street Academic Course: Class Treasurer 31. t'The original man. Helen Robbins- Helen 28 Sixth Avenue Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 35. May she some day wake up. Dora Rockwell- Dora 66 Lincoln Street Academic Course: Sophomore Commit- tee, Chairman of Refreshments. Our quiet Senior. William Rolling- Will , Bill' 52 James Street Academic Course: 'l'ennis 33 34 35' Commencement Usher 343 Senior Ring Committee. Me and Vines. Ida Rubin- Ida 20 Van XVyck Street Commercial Course: Choir 33. Call me a seven. Glenn Rudolph- Glenn 250 South Main Street Academic Course: Uh:-er Leader 32, 333 Football 33. Gumshoe Bertram Ruller- Bert 12 Fourth Avenue Commercial Course: Baseball 34, 351 Baskciball 341 35: Football 341 Junior Class Secretary 34. When are you going to shave? Robert Russ- Tiger , Boba 32 East State Street Academic Course: Tennis 35, 34, 35 Senior Announcement Committee. Little raw meat for the Tiger. Robert Salford- Bob 6 Fosdick Street Academic Course: Dramatic Club 33, 34 351 Tennis 33, 34, 351 Senior Ball Commit: tee 35. Me and Henry the Eighth. Marion Salvione- Marion , T Allen Street Academic Course. Have you and Tiger spoken yet? Florence Sanzo-- Florence 30 North Boulevard Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 32, 33. 34, 351 Dramatic Club 34, 35: Pinafore kastg Debate Club 35, Choir 34, 35, ' Just iioating around. ' Charles Sayre-f'Charlie , Chuck 108 Prospect Avenue Academic Course: Tennis 33, 34, 35: Horwitz Contest 34, 35: Senior Play Castg Oracle Staifq Football 34. The woman 'Sill ayre. Richard Schweitzer- Dick R. D. No. 3 Academic Course. Cha-heize Rodney Scoville- Rod 55 Prospect Avenue Classical Course: Class Treasurer 34: Band 33, 34, 35, Junior Prom Committee 34: Senior Play Cast: Pinafore Cast: Choir 34. 35: Track Manager 35. Axe you troubled with fan-mail? l larold Seelow- l'larold'l 250 West Fulton Street Academic Course. Just a Farmer's boy. Theron Serfis- Theron , Serf 49 Temple Street Commercial Course: Orchestra 33, 34, 353 Band 33, 34, 35. My life for a fag. John Shahda- John 18 Hamilton Street Academic Course: Band 34, 35: Or- chestra 34. In the shadetab of the old apple tree.' v Charlotte Sharpe- Charlotte 52 North Boulevard H Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 35. Pcs., Philip Shew- Phil 145 Second Avenue Academic Course: Choir 33, 34, 353 Pina- fore Cast: Student Council 353 First Prize Horwitz Contest 35. Just another crooner. Jean Shobert- Jean Mayfield, New York Academic Course. Give her the gong, Steve. Fred Silvers- Freddie ss North street Academic Course: Football 33, 34, 35: Basketball 32: Track 32, 33. The toothless wonder. Robert Sleezer-- Bela R. D. No. 2 Academic Course. The bird man. Alden Smith- Smithy , Alden 69 Second Avenue Academic Course: Orchestra 33. 2-8-1 apple, oh, girls! k U U Verna Smith-- Verna 15Vg North Water Street Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 35. I don't know Alden. .lack Sothern- Jack 143 Oakland Avenue Academic Course: Debate Club 34, 35: Commencement Usher 34: Senior Play Committee 355 Tennis 35. Oh, mother! Ida Spinak- Ida 37 Steele Avenue Commercial Course: Girls' Athletics 33, Cut down that pole. Gwendolyn Sl. Dennis- Red 24 Park Street Academic Course: Choir 34. Out to lunch. Lyndon St. Dennis- Red, Too 24 Park Street Academic Course. The answer to a malden's prayer. Dona Steele+ Dona 36 NVoodward Avenue Academic Course: Choir 33, 34. She sings too. Jasper Steele- J , Elmer 43 First Avenue Academic Course: Debate Club 33, 34, 35: Littauer Contest 34, First Prize NVinner: Citizens' Contest. First Prize: Choir 34, 35, Nick Stoner Club 34, 35: Oracle Advertis- ing Mgr.: Commencement Usher 34: Herald 34: Loyal Legion Essay Prize: Dramatic Club 34, 35: Pinafore Cast: Senior Play Cast: Loyal Legion Council. It's a long ways to become a min- ister. Richard Stewart- Dick 15 John Street Academic Course: Track 35. Silence is golden. Roland Stewart-- Blaine 15 John Street Commercial Course. Ditto John Stockamore- Johnnie , Stock 115 Klngsboro Avenue Academic Course: Junior Prom Com- mittee 34: Commencement Usher 34: Tennis 33, 34: Home Rome Treasurer 33: Nick Stoner 33, 34, 35: Senior Play Committee 353 Senior Jacket Committee: Senior Ring Committee: Student Council 34, 35: Senior Ball Committee. Three Barrels. Emil Suda- Emil 67 Broad Street Academic Course. Miss Yerke's pride and joy-psst. Gerald Thayer-- Gerald 5 East 11th Avenue Academic Course' Band 34, 35: Dra- matic Club 34: Track, 'tlnd team. Noise, Inc. George Thompson- Jigger ' 33 Cayadutta Street Academic Course: Football 31, 32, 33, 34, 35: Basketball 31, 32, 33, 34, 35: Track 34: Baseball Mgr. 33: Commencement Usher 34: Junior Prom Committee 34: Senior Play Committee 35: Senior Ball Committee 35. Brute for punishment. James Thompson- Jimmy , Glasgow 86 West Street Commercial Course: Band 33. Prize Typist. Mary Thompson- Mary 149 North Street Commercial Course: Travel Clu-b 33. 1 prefer Johnstown lads. Theresa Vaganelie- Theresa 46 Burr Street Commercial Course: Orchestra 33. Unnoticed June VanBrocklin- June 115 Fremont Street Commercial Course. Nice Girl. Arnold VanDenburgh- Amie 91 Sixth Avenue Academic Course: Baseball Mgr. 34-: Football Mgr. 34: Nick Stoner 34, 35. Our little manager. Donald VanDreser- Don 15 First Avenue Academic Course: Orchestra 33, .3-4, .351 Student Council 34: Track Mgr. .35: Senior Play Committee 35: Junior Prom Commit- tee 34. Vanessa - Her love story. Margaret VanDusen- Peg , The Blonde 52 Broad Street Commercial Course. Just another blonde, Ashley Vickery- Ashley I 8 Meadow Street Academic Course: Student Council 35. Any relation to the 3rd floor? . , 1 Marjorie Vosburg- Marie 60 Prospect Avenue Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 34, 35 Felicita Club 34, 35: Orchestra 33, 34, 355 String Ensemble: Choir 33, 34. Million dollar baby in a flve and dime. Evelyn Warner-f'Pussy , Cats Extension East State Street . Academic Course: Choir 34, 35. Cl!l'fo'rd's spare. J. Benjamin Weiner- xaweinvo, uBenn 13 Bleecker Street Academic Course: Senior Ball Com- mittee 35: Debate Club 30, 31, 32. 33. 34, 35: Dramatic Club 30, 31, 32. 33, 34, 352 Glee Club and Choir 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35: Cross Country 30, 31: Herald 34, 35: Junior Prom Committee 32, 33, 34: Horseshoe ilgitching Club 32, 33: Christmas Play 33, 34: inafore 35: Senior Play Committee 35. Ben takes a. holiday! Jean Welch- Jeanie 22 Orchard Street Academic course: Choir'33, 34, 35: Girls' Athletics 34, 35: Senior Play Usher 35: Pina- fore Usher 35. Girls' athletics pe rsonillledf' Donald Wemple- Don , Wemp 28 East 8th Avenue -Academic Course: Football 32, 33, 34: Baseball 32,' 33, 34, 35: Basketball 32, 33. 34, 35: President Senior Class: President Junior Class: Jun or Prom Chairman 34: Chair- Icnlan Senior Ball 35: Treasurer Sophomore ass. Innocent naive. Louis Werthman- l..ouie'? 4 Hawk, Street Academic Course: Debate Club 33, 34, 35: Dramatic Club 34, 35: Band 33, 34, 35: Herald Business Mgr. 34, 35: Nick Stoner 34, 35: Loyal Legion President 35: Senior Play Cast 35: Senior Play Reading Com- mittee: Christmas Play 35: Junior Prom Business Committee 34: Slam Committee 35: Littauer Contest 35. He can take it, so he says. Helen Wemple- Helen ' Mayfield, New York Commercial Course. She may come from Mayfield, but . . Harriet West-- Harry 29 Elm Street Commercial Course: Choir 33, 34, 35: Rudiments of Music Prize. Y Go west, boy, go westl , H Vera Wilcox- Wera 11 Nelson Street Commercial Courst: Girls' Athletics 34, 35. 4 - Ha.rlow's understudyf' Robert Wille- Bob Extension Rose Street Academic Course. 'WVi1l - he? ' Catherine Wilson- Kate 14 Lincoln Street Academic Course: Girls' Athletics 33, 34, 35: Felicita. Club 34, 35. ' Mother's pride and joy. , ' Marie Wilsonv- Marie 45 Maple Avenye , L commerqialicgurse. ,i 4, T , , 2 She admires the big things in life.'?,- JUNE 1935 23 Helen Wood- Woody 17 Xvest Pine Street Commercial Course. Hel-en-woo'd LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 KNOW ALL MEN, by these presents that we, the Ill- ustrious Class of I935, being on the threshold of a great under- taking and about to leave the bonds CU of this exalted insti- tution, do hereby proclaim and publish what is known as our Last Will and Testament. FIRST: We, the omnipotent Class of I935 do, in the presence of the entire school, leave and ebqueath to our suc- cessors - the inferior class of I936, the following bequests: l. The clear old desk in the middle of the lst floor hall. May they make as good use of it as we have and never fail to dust it regularly. fThe insides of the drawers should be cleaned out-whether they need it or notll 2. Also we leave them with some compunctionsv -- the Oracle Room, which has a further value in that'the Class of 1935 has hallowed it by intimate contact with its walls! 3. Furthermore, we leave the unsuspecting victims the Pride and Joy of the school-the Senior Teddy. flf they can find itl. We have taken good care of it. At least we've tried to -- and please don't tear any more legs or arms off or we shall have to let our future M. D.-Robert Alpert-operate. And that wouldn't be so good. 4. To the girls of the class of '36,mwe leave Sis's power to get her man and hopexthatfgsomewhere along the way they find the power to keep them. 5. To the boys-we dedicate the ability of our own un- estimatable Robert Safford to express himself volubly in order to extricate himself from embarassing positions. CSO that the younger generation can appreciate that- it means- shoot the breeze .D 6. To the ever-trying followers of the cheer leading pro- fession, we leave the wind, pep, vim, vigor and vitality of the one and only cheerleader, that ever swayed a crowd as our own Bob has done, Robert Alpert. Keep on trying and maybe someday you'll achieve something. 7. To the forthcoming basketball and football squad, we leave the energy, the school-spirit and the inspira- ation that Jigger Thompson and Don Wemple have left behind them. W 8. And, last but certainly not least, we leave the lucky recepients the loan of the greatest school paper, The Oracle, for one year. During the year, they are not to tear down its stalwart and able principles which were made thus by aforesaid Class of I935. ' SECOND: After having left our rewards in the incompetent hands of the Class of '36, we bequeath the following responsi- bilities to the guardians of our Alma Mater: l. To Mr. Crandall, our principal, we leave the problem of making something out of nothing. But unmindful of that problem we leave him a few of the Class of to help him with his monstrous task. Z. To Miss Yerkes we leave the hope that in the future her 5th period Literary class won't consume quite so much gum and that there won't be quite so many gatherings ' inrthe back of the room tp discuss minor subjects. To her also we bequeath our undying devotion for the help and guidance she has given us throughout our Senior year, as Class Adviser. She has certainly given us a 4 ig ' ,lot to live up to and I hope we haven't disappointed . U, her. She has been our guiding star and I'm sure we all extend her the heartiest vote of thanks. 3. To Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Brace, Mrs. Dabney, Mr. Vickery and all the other fourth year teachers, we leave the task of watering dying plants with education in hope of bringing out faint sputterings of talent, so long dormant, of the Class of '36. 4. To Mr. Miller, our capable athletic mentor, we leave the vigor and brawn of the Class of '36 which we hope will live up to the examples we have set them. THIRD: To the Alumni of G. H. S., we add another great body of reputable character--99 44fl00 pure-and educated. May we never disgrace you as Alumni, as we did when you were Seniors. FOURTH: To all lower classmen, we set forth, as a mark to work for, the enviable position which was brought on by our high intellectual and athletic attainfents: To them we throw this torch - Be theirs' to hold it high! FIFTH: We bid the Red and White, our beloved Alma Mater - au revoir - adieu -- and hope it will guard our very young successors well. For this purpose we bequeath to the faculty the key to the Library. Guard it well! Continued on Page 46 ' 24 Chlvlhlsfdn Senior Class Notes There has been great hustle a-nd bustle in the Senior Class since the last Oracle went to press. The class has ordered THE ORACLE out in the near future. The girls have decided to wear white sport dresses which will present a very charming picture. We have two weeks yet of intensive study and then wc plan to finish our high school career with Senior Picnic, Senior its carclsg the students have been very busy exchanging them. The announcements have been ordered and will be here soon to announce the great day of graduation. The Senior Class, this year, has done something that hasen't been done in several years. With the cooperation of the class and under the direction of Mrs. Glockner, we have been meeting in the auditorium to learn a class song to be sung at the graduation exercises. As there are over two hundred graduates in the class this year there has developed something of a problem in seating them on the stage of the Glove Theatre. This will be worked Ball, Baccalaureate Sermon and the crowning point-Graduav tion. To the Class of '36, we wish the best of luck! DOROTHY LETQ, Secy. ....-1.-...1-11-1 Junior Class Notes Last May 17th the Junior Class sponsored its annual Junior Prom. It was held at the Eccentric Club with about 200 students attending. The decorations were especially good -The ball room was given the effect of a New York pent house. The sky line of New York buildings was remarkably real. Saxy Marshall and his band furnishedethe music for dancing which was from 9 to l. The band stand was attrac- tively decorated with palms. The attendance was not as large as planned but this was due to the sudden out-break of the measles. Many of the students that had planned to go were unable to attend. All of the students that were on the committees are to be praised for their excellent cooperation and help enabling us to stage a very brilliant prom. ISABELLE HANDS, Secy. CHEEB LEADERS E 51 UW E H3 m6 26 THE ORACLE F00'1'B.NLL TEAM FOOTBALL Showing a powerful offensive and a strong defense, the Red and White football team, romped thru a tough schedule to close a successful season. The only place where Gloversville did not come thru was in the annual inter-city game with Johnstown. The score of this game was thirteen to nothing. The Amsterdam, Nott Terrace and Mechanicville games showed what a powerful team Gloversville had. The local boys lost to R. P. I. Freshmen but they had the best team in Continued on Page 41 BASKETBALL The Gloversville High Schol basketball team closed rather a dismal season. The high spots of the season were wins over Johnstown, Scotia and Dolgeville. It was the first time that a Red and White team has defeated Dolgeville on their own court. The team lost over half its games but showed a fight- ing aggressive spirit in every contest. Benjamin was high scorer and Derrico runner up. Captain Negro was injured early in the season and did not participate in many games. Continued on Page 40 .... , , , , , ,W ,,,, W L , I BASEBALL TEAM JUNE 1935 27 r ,,,., TRACK Timm' ii Red and White track season opened with a defeat suffered at the hands of Johnstown. Gloversville took more first places than Johnstown but the boys from ftown kept taking the second and third places and these all added up to as much as C-loversville's. The relay race was won by Johnstown- that decided the winner of the meet. Jimmy Gisondi, star of the Gloversville team, captured four first places to lead in individual scoring. The following week, minus the services of Grant and Eute- mark, the local boys captured first place in the meet held at Gloversville. Gloversville, Schuylerville, Warrensburg and Granville participated. Granville captured second place. Continued on Page 40 TEAM BASEBALL Cloversville Gains Fifth Victory The Red and White baseball team gained its fifth win of the season with an overwhelming victory over Johnstown by the score of fourteen to three. So far this season the Clovers have defeated Dolgteville twice. St. lVlary's and North- ville. The only game the Red and White team lost was to Northville. Coach Miller looks forward to a very success- ful season with Penchiff, Benjamin, Wemple and Simon play- ing errorless ball in the infield: while Ruller, Kovarick and Olson are roaming the outer gardens. Henry, Rumler and Farrell to Greene form the batteries of the Red and White team. TENNIS TEAM ' 28 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Dear Glory: Here I am again and filled with just loads of news. This will be our last letter for this year and we've got all old business to clean up . You know about all of the other results and everything of the other tournament, don't you? But just in case you've got mixed up or something-I'll just give you a few last minute points. The final results of the Speedball Tournament are as follows: First place-Sophomore team-Captain Babe I-Iavlick. Second place-Senior ll team-Captain Shorty Sharpe. Third place--Senior I team-Captain Jane Hine. Junior team--Captain Angie Clemente. I don't believe that it's necessary to tell you the names of all the officials because I gave them to you once, and really, there's so much more important business to do - I'll just leave it out. Then next came the Gym team and there isn't much to say about it except that the girls done very well and the girls who received credit for this are: 'Seniors--Vivian Bowers, Florence Sanzo. juniors-Eleanor Argersinger, Virginia Beclingham, Doris Conover, Betty Shew. Sophomores-Ruth I-Iagle, Dolores I'Iavlick, June l lindes, Edith Hogan, Virginia I-Iolland, Marion Naish, Anne Po- litsch, Doris Wlieeler. Dorothy Klose received credit too but she's moved to dear old Johnstown - Boo-Bo-ooo. Then next came the Outdoor Clubs and basketball. The final results of the tournament were: Junior Team-First Place-Captain Issy Broadbent Senior B Teamiecond Place-Captain Angie', Clemente Senior A Team-Third Place--Captain Helen Kasson THE ORACLE Fourth Place- Senior C Team-Captain Shorty Sharpe Sophomore Team-Captian Lena Pellegrino Then along came spring-and the girls all got spring fever so we decided it was time for us all to get outdoors so we started our spring sports-Tennis, Track and another Out- door Club. Then next came track. That's always popular - and here are some of the things they run off: High jump, running broad, standing broad, three hop jump, hop, skip and jump, baseball throw, basketball throw, relay, meter races, base running and land sakes, I can't remember anything else. We had our track meet on June 4. Then you know we've held our regular meeting every month of the Girls' Athletic Council . As you know, it is the organization that decides all the Ugonigs-onsesn. It settles all matters Hpeacefullyu. just for luck, I'll tell you who's on it: President- Red Davies Secretary- Ginger', Bedingham Reporters-Jean Welch, Oracle: Babe Havlick, Herald Representatives-Senior, I-Ielen Kassong Junior, Eleanor Argersingerg Sophomore, Virginia Thayer General Manager- Jo Chvila Assistant Manager- Red Davies And our good fran Frenchy is always with us. She sticks by us through thick and thin and never' complains. And she's always ready to help each and every one of us. I'm sure not one of us, who will be gone next year, will ever forget her. Well-we decided lots of things and one is where we'd have our annual banquet this year. We finally decided on the Acer again because we had such a good time there last year. Gosh, you know Glory, you can swim and fish and go boating and eat and dance and oh, gee! Everything up there! No kidding! Honest! We held our banquet on June 7 and Continued on Page 42 .1-f ,. . . Y .- Wee. , U OIR ,TUNE 1935 ii fx x 2 Q14 WW N1 . S ,fi-QP? 'QW ' .1 gf :riff-' Aff, -7-'tg 'lf J . 4+ brig ' E 1 JW , CL. ,J ' in WHEN WE MUST CARRY ON It was April, and Mr. Dwight Carter was thinking of moving out to his summer home. Every April, when the snow had disappeared and the leaves began to appear on the trees in Central Park, Mr. Carter would close up his Fifth Avenue apartment and go out on Long Island to the big, ramshackle Carter Mansion. The Mansion was very much in need of repair. The roof leaked, the porch sagged, and the paint was 29 peeling off, but Mr. Carter didn't have the money to fix the place up, and as he wouldn't think of parting with it, the Mansion continued to become more dilapitated with each pass- ing of a year. So now it was April. The apartment was closed and Mr. Carter drove out with Ling San, his Japanese man. They took some food, and their clothes, and reached the Mansion around noon. Mr. Carter sighed inaudibly as the car went slowly up the drive. The spacious lawns were badly in need of trimming, and the porch was sagging frightfully. He would have to try and fix it up before Merideth came. Leave the car here, Ling, Carter directed, as the car came to a stop. Yles, sir, answered,Ling San, and jumped out' swiftly, to open the door for Mr. Carter. Dwight Carter stood there a moment, thinking of the past, and the happy days when he had brought Merideth here, as his bride. That was twenty-three years ago this June. Carter turned to get the bags out of the car, trying to blot out the memory of those,care-free days, when the Carter Mansion was one of the most beautiful on Long Island, and when his young wife had danced through the gardens, on winged feet. But it was hard to forget. Each year when he first came out, Carter had those illusions spring up magically before his eyes, to disseminate his thoughts. Ling San was opening the door into the dim hall when Carter went up the steps, bags in hand. Klinda dlark, Mlister Carter, remarked Ling. He hastened to pull up the shades in the front rooms. The sun- light made it at once more livable, and soon, when all the windows were up, the house was comfortably warm, because it was a very warm day for April. . The first thing to do was to get something to eat. They couldn't work on empty stomachs, and there was plenty of work to do. ..:f- -- v ORCHESTRA 30 Ling San had very shortly prepared lunch. Carter was very silent during the meal. He was thinking that the porch must be fixed, if Merideth was to be able to get around. And the roof would have to be patched. He would get the money somewhere, it was for the girl, not for him. That afternoon Ling San removed the coverings from the furniture and they made up beds. Carter decided they should repaint Merideth's room, and the furniture in it, too. Carter slept the best that first night than he had in months. The next morning he drove to the small city, three miles from the Mansion. In the hardware store he fingered a twenty dollar bill caressingly before he gave it to the clerk. The clerk looked at him queerly. Apparently he was a stranger, and hadn't heard' of the Carters, or he would have understood. Carter drove through the town, conscious of quizzical gazes and the jabbering of tongues as they realized Dwight Carter had come out to the Mansion. He stopped at the post office. He greeted the men casually, but did not stop for conversation. There was a telegram for him, from David. Carter read it slowly, smiled, and crumpled it. David was off to Chicago. Would try to run out and see him soon. . Carter's smile was one of pain, because he was realizing that David did not need that apartment any more than a cat needs nine lives, but it was for him. It was Carter's home, as long as he liked, for David to keep up. When he had first asked him to come there it was to be a companionship between the two men. They would always be good friends but that was all. David Denison had never known sadness - and Dwight? Dwight had never known much happiness, except those three short years with Merideth. So they didn't get along, when together very long. Carter had more than once decided to leave, but David would not have it. Now it was understood that Dwight should stay there, and David come and go as he liked. Wlren Carter reached the Mansion, he was pleased to THE ORACLE find Ling San diligently mowing the lawns. It was beginning to look better already, but it would always be lovely, to Dwight. For two weeks they toiled, Ling San cleaning house, and Carter painting. and digging up the garden. A man came out and fixed the roof, and a carpenter repaired the sagging veranda. The Mansion, although still unpainted, was washed in every part that the supple Ling San could possibly reach. Carter stayed up late many nights, walking in the garden, when he should have been sleeping. It was hard, terribly hard to carry on. Everywhere he saw the face of Merideth. smil- ing at him. She had always smiled, even when she was very near the end. Dwight saw the smiling face. surrounded by a halo of bright hair, in the seat which he had built for her between the two great elm trees. I-le saw her on the lawn, playing with little Merideth. And it was hard for a man to carry on when he had lost his money, and was living on a thousand a year when the Carters had previously been worth nearly a million. There were times when Carter had been tempted to bring an end to his misery and suffering, but for the beloved wife's sake, he carried on. Now, after two weeks, he wrote for Merideth. We'll have chicken and biscuit, Ling, and fresh straw- berry shortcakef' Dwight became a boy in his eagerness. And the flowers! We must have some flowers in bloom. Ah, Ling. Yles, Mlister Clarter. We hlab stlawberry shlortcake for Mlissy. Ling San slaw tulips blooming tloday, Mlister Clarterf' Ling San, too, was enthusiastic. Carter received an answer to his letter. A nurse would bring her on to him. She would be there Friday. Dwight could hardly wait. He got out the wheel chair and painted it, and Ling San, with deft fingers made new cushions for her back. He and' Ling San built a trundle-way from the porch to the lawn. BAND JUNE I935 Friday came at last, a blue, tranquil day, with no clouds in the sky. Ling San's chicken was boiling, and the precious strawberries were cleaned and ready. The wheel chair was on the veranda. Towards noon, a taxi turned in the drive. A white cap- ped, white gowned nurse stepped out, and Mr. Carter sprang forward eagerly. He lifted his daughter gently from the pillows and whispered something in her ear. Her eyes said all that her lips could not. Carter had that sudden painful reminder. Merideth would never be able to speak to him, and tell him in her own words how glad she was to be here. But he remembered that his child had been well and happy when her mother lived. He was always glad that she had been in a better world, when Merideth developed infantile paralysis and was never again able to speak or walk. The nurse asked him politely to carry her up to the wheel chair, and Dwight had the satisfaction of knowing that she was the perfect image of her mother, with big blue eyes and bright golden hair, and pale cheeks. Merideth smiled peacefully as she sat in her wheel chair, looking out over the lawn. Dwight sat close at hand, holding the frail hand in his own. The nurse had gone upstairs and they were alone. Dwight asked her if she was happy, and Merideth answered with a smile, and a toss of her head. After lunch the nurse ordered her to bed, with a cool but persistent protest, when Carter offered to sit in her room with her. No, I'm sorry, but she must sleep! Merideth kissed her father and went to sleep obediently. Carter thought, as he looked at her, that she looked much more like a little girl than twenty-one. Dinner was a merry meal, although they talked little. They knew Merideth liked it all by her flushed cheeks and her good appetite. Now and then she would blow a kiss to the bowl of fllowers on the table. After dinner the nurse allowed her to sit up a half hour. He and Merideth sat alone on the veranda in the deepening twilight. The night was, Dwight thought with a twitch of pain in his heart, very much like the night that his wife had slipped away. He remembered Merideth then as a little girl of two, who was bewildered at the death of her mother. She hadn't understood it. She had wanted to get in the box and go to sleep with mama . Then the half hour was up and Dwight carried her up to bed. Wlren he returned to the living room Ling San was arranging a bowl of flowers beneath the big picture of the first Merideth on her wedding day. I Ling, Dwight spoke, did you notice how very much like her mother she is? Yles, Mlister Clarter, velly like her mlotherf' And Carter smiled up at the picture and was glad to carry on. J. Mc CABE 31 THE SOUL OF SOULS My topic today, announced Dr. Hartman, deals with reincarnation. This, as you know, is the passing of the soul into a new form. Believers in this strange doctrine of transf migration are followers of Budda. Recently archaeologists have dug up in India and deciphered memorials of his lifetime, one of them being a casket containing a bone of Buddaf' He paused and formed his lips many times as if he was unable to express his point, then continued, His religion ap- peals to the ??????? mind with its teachings that existence is in itself evil, and that the soul lives over and over again on the earth. first in one person and then in another, at times, even in an animal, insect or plant-rising higher in scale after each good life. For this reason, Buddists neverskill animals or any life of any sort. A rival religion is Jainism, in which all space about the temple is cleared of vegetation, lest a person should unknow- ingly tread upon an ant which, contains the soul of a departed friend. I have taken time out of our weekly social gatherings because I know that you old friends will listen to my plan and perhaps my theory. Most of you will consider it preposterous and impractical: perhaps it is. But all men have their illusions. Some live their life, silent of all their theories which come to mind. Perhaps it is better for the world that thoughts of many are not fulfilled, in that it might have changed history. I have always treated you seven friends as brothers, perhaps you will believe me when I tell you my little story. My story goes back to the time of my excavation in India, on which I was successful in my quest. You will re- call my friend, Dr. Cleveland, accompanied me. He is among us tonight, as usual, so I will ask him to tell you about the excavation. As Dr. Cleveland stepped up, there was a noticeable con- trast between the short, dark, plump appearance of Dr. Hart- man and the fair Grecian features of Dr. Cleveland. Thank you, said Dr. Cleveland. Our quest in India was to recover more articles concerning Pagi writing, a very ancient script. We excavated a small ternplierichly decorated with ivory. We removed most of the articles and presented them to the British Museum. The remains of the temple were given to the nation for worship. We each took an article for our own collection. I took a small bronze Budda, which is formed of small, thin sheets of bronze and filled with iron. I do not recall what Dr. Hartman procurred. That, my friends, is what I have based my theory on, said the doctor, adjusting his huge horn-rimmed spectacles and fumbling about in his pocket. My article is a box of, perhaps three feet long, richly engraved with decorations of a metal similar to platinum. A clever lock was located at one end. I used this box as a decoration until one night, when, I chanced to be unoccupied. It was then that I discovered the secret lock. The interior is the most unusual feature about the miniature casket. It con- tained a number of ancient articles. A popyrus roll, well preserved, a miniature Budda and a group of narrow, oddly shaped sticks, similar to jack straws, but made of the same 32 material as the box. But that isn't all, the lower half of the box has been tightly sealed. Its secret I have not yet dis- covered, but, if I can have the promise from you men that you will be at my cottage by eight o'cloek tomorrow night, we will then search for the lock on the box and I will explain my theory. I thank you gentlemen for your kind attention. as as as as as as as is Wait in my den, was the instructions issued to the seven as they arrived, one by one. The den was lavishly decorated with relics of Archaeology, and geology. Dr. Hartman had been sorrowed so by the death of his wife, recently, that he moved into a small but compact bunga- low, just on the outskirts of the capital of Maine. His solitude was pitiful as he seldom ven.tured over his doorstep, except on Friday night, to go to the small club, where he always gave wcll-prepared speeches on scientific subjects. The small group was assembled in the rather roomy den by a quarter after eight. Most of them were middle aged doctors and business men. Gentlemen, said Dr. Hartman, resting his cigar on an ancient vase, Perhaps what I am about to tell you will seem preposterously rediculous but, at any rate, I hope you will not rate me as insane. I will not read the scroll in the Pagi language, as it would be impossible to understand it, but, will give you my interpretation of it. You men have never seen a soul, neither have I, nor any many but, according to this scroll, the bottom of this box coritains one. The assembled men held their breath at the very thought of such a thing existing. As you know, he continued, the soul lives over and over according to Budda, in whom I strongly take confidence. It rises from insects, plants and animals, on up to human beings. The scroll says that this soul, when it reaches the highest development, wanders tothis box and rests there. This 'Soul of Souls', feeds on the-souls departed from man. I have no idea about what a fsoul' looks like, but hope to find out if this scroll is at all accurate. I call upon Professor Morris who has previously came in contact with such ancient articles. Professor Morris approached the box. I would suggest that we draw the shades, and close all doors lest the so-called 'soul' become violent, suggested the professor as if he ridiculed at the very thought of there being such a thing as a Soul of Souls , but then went about his work. While Mr. Morris is kindly attending to my request, I will explain myself more clearly. You realize that the death of my wife caused me great grief, said Dr. Hartman, every feature of his dark face de- noting thoughts of a recent sadness, Professor Morris, have you discovered the lock? I believe so, said the professor, looking up from his work. It is located in the base of the box. I must have a key which fits. Perhaps one of those odd sticks is the key. 'THE ORACLE He fingered one of the sticks and thrust it into the lock. There was a terrific explosion, flashes of lightning and a dull thud. Flames shot up in all directions. Blinded for the present they stumbled towards the door. The first impulse of the owner of the house was to put out the flames. Therefor he extinguished the flames and attempted to calm the panic- stricken party. They were no longer eight men in the room alive. The body of Professor Morris was laying cold and still on the floor, his hands were badly burned but were clutched about the small stick. The doctors came to the conclusion that the professor had been electrocuted. You see, explained Dr. Hartman to the young Dr. Cleveland who did not quite understand the situation, This key-like thing is heavily charged with electricity. When it met the likewise heavily charged box lock, it caused an ex- plosion and our good friend, Professor Morris, to be electrocu- tedg but come, we must move the body into a more suitable resting place for the present. It was a mournful sight to see the body of the dear friend being carried down into the cellar and layed on a small cot. Having covered the body with an old blanket the doctor said, I feel responsible for his death, as I inflicted the task upon him, but now I believe the box is cold, so come on, we must examine it. The other doctors looked at each other in the sudden eagerness of their friend to examine the contents of the box. They followed the doctor up the winding stairs of the cellar. The doctor picked up the box with rubber gloves so as to avoid another pair of burnt hands. As he raised the box with trembling hands, the box fell apart, but as it did a small winged creature flew out. The 'Soul of Soulsl' cried the doctor with great enthus- iasm, I must get a handkerchief or something! Catch it! So saying, he disappeared through the door. Several moments later he reappeared, wheeling a long box. This, he announced, is the body of my wife. A cry of awe went through the small audience. You will recall that she died of a malady. My theory is that I can put the 'Soul of Souls' in her and I will be with her again. But this so-called 'Soul of Souls' must contain the souls of 'thousands of other people. 'That's true, but I'd do anything to have my wife join me. Her soul must be in the 'Soul of Souls'. Just to have her alive is my one wish. But now, let me have a look at the soul. Eagerly his tremulous hands reached for his last hope of recovering the one on whom he previously lavished all his affection. Dr. Sidney stepped forward, the contents of his handker- chief vibrating. Here, he said, take it before I go imad. To think that with each vibration a person dies and passes his soul into this bird-like creature. But how, Dr. Hartman, did you happen to come in con- tact with the body of your wife? Certainly you would not dare to go and IQb,- a graveyard! JUNE 1935 He reached for the soul with no fear. He clutchedithe fluttering thing tightly. He moved towards his wife, but was stricken down by some supernatural force. Horror-stricken, they bent over the body. He was dead. I thought the poor, insane man could stand little more. Too bad. but now eh has joined his wife, where his over- taxed soul will rest with those millions who have gone before him. May C-od rest his soul. The remaining six men wheeled the body of the deceased man's wife out of the room and dovxm to the stony vault. Shining the flashlight about, they found the inscription bearing the name of Dr. Hartman's wife. X The huge stone lid was raised and the body replaced in its final resting place. Having phoned the coroner. they brought up the body of Dr. Morris whose glassy eyes were still wide open, strained in the agonies of death. The coroner arrived and made an au- topsy. Concluding that Dr. Hartman had died of heartfailure and that Professor Morris died from electrocution. But why did these deceased men both die on the same night? Oh-er, a coincidence, stammered one of the men who was not as unstrung as some of the others. You see, Professor Morris was fixing an electric light and his tool attracted the electricity--and it just electrocuted him, poor fellow. I guess Dr. Hartman grieved over his wife's death so greatly that it over-taxed his heart. We would be very grateful if you would grant us, the friends of Dr. Hartman, one last request. And what is that? inquired the bewildeded coroner. That you bury the doctor in the casket with his wife. Fm sure that he would rest more easily. You see, he had a very intense love for her, came the pitiful pleadings from one of the doctors. As you say, replied the coroner and turning, left the house. Dr. Cleveland happened to glance in the direction of where had stood the box and the Soul of Souls . All that was left was the Budda. The 'Soul of Souls' has returned to its grave. May it rest in peace for evermore. A. MOUL. , THE BOOK SHOP As you journey down one of New York City's older and more lowly streets, a sign on a tattered over-hanging roof would attract your attention. In faintgOld English letters the sign would proclaim, Ye Old Book Shoppe . The noise of the streets, the carts with their foreign owners peddling fruits and vegetables, and the clanging cars cannot distract your attention. The little shop is tucked between a tall tenement house, filled mostly with artists who couldn't possibly afford to pay more than 515 a month, which blots out the sun and one side, while a market with the top given to office buildings and studios, adds to the clamor on the other side. Italians, Chinese, Negroes, French and English, to say nothing of Spaniards, jostle past. W 33 Pushing open the rickety door with the clamoring bell at- tached, you would step into a musty, narrow hallway with a dim light at the end of it. If you should touch an aiding hand to the wall you could not escape the drapping cobwebs. Five or six rats would scamper toward their holes and you would probably fall over numerous boxes and crates before you reached the light. Near the light a small doorway lurks invitingly and thru this you venture into The Room . A floor of wide boards, unpainted, although they had probably been painted once, stretched endlessly to a dais in the corner facing the door. An old fashioned high-boy with a swivel chair behind it set on the dais. A brass lamp with a snake-face shade sparkles its light over the ledger, quill pen, pair of spectacles and minia- ture of a fawn by a fountain on the high-boy. Bookshelves line three sides of the room. the remaining side, by the desk, offers a single window and a painting of George III against faded wallpaper. The ceiling is high and the center of the room holds a spiral staircase disappearing into the gloom of the unknown. On hearing a slight noise behind you, you will turn and see an old man entering through a portiion of the bookcase be- hind the desk-a withered old man with bushy gray hair and a seamed face. The wrinkles. however, seem to be a token of peace and quiet although the kindly eyes make you realize that though they are peaceful now, the world has put its stamp on them. His clothes seem to fit the shadows and air of serenity and for a minute you think it is a dream. However, the low, cool, unhurried voice will immediatelv bring you from your train of thoughts and set you in reality, but queerly at ease and you immediately begin to brouse among the old treasurers. If you are at all a lover of books you will be transported from your surroundings to the time and places the books were written as you look at the masterpieces and first editions. The old English writers' works, early American works and a few contemporaries are discovered as well as the Greek, Roman, French and German notables. The shopkeeper helps, disclosing unheard of manuscripts and treasures until suddenly the chime of amellow clock tells you that many hours have elapsed, so after a few last peeps, you gather your purchases and pay far more than you could afford but think nothing of it. Your polite little friend escorts you to the door and you suddenly come into the noise and chaos of the world once more as you push back the door on its squeeky hinges. You would also declare it were all a dream when you reached home were it not for your diminished funds and cele- brated prizes. , EVELYN WARNER, '35 SUMMER MORNING Stillness, Before the dawn. Wisps of fog coming in Along the surface of the lake Like glass. RICHARD STEWART Ti-nz O il P.Q.E.T.R.Y RACLE TO THE SENIORS HIGH SCHOOL FALLACY Whatever school has meant to you Whether work or play You'll hate to leaveit all for good, You'll dread Commencement Day. Your marks, perhaps, weren't even good Perhaps you didst carei But just the same you'll miss the scrapes And worries you had there. You'll miss the little ups and downs You'll want to hear once more The passing bell and the noisy rush For the nearest classroom door. Enjoy it now, these too few weeks That soon will come to a close And when the fond good-byes are over- Well, kids-nobody knows. ELEANOR BROWN DEFEAT It's very funny, but I can write A poem when I don't have to, Yet when I try some special night A homework verse to do I cannot even get a start, I cannot even write a part, I cannot write a poem. So now I sit and ponder, I try to sing in a 'poet's way, But all I can do is wonder just what I'm going to say. I cannot even get a start, I cannot even write a. part, I cannot write a poem. Therefore I put my pen aside I give up in desperation, My shame from all I will try to hide When I say with hesitation, I cannot write a poem. Louis WERTHMAN I never saw a freshman Who has never wished to be In a stately senior's place. But it is a mystery to me That- I never saw a senior But who would like to pass, Out of his stately position And into a freshman class. ALAN HoRw1Tz GLOOM AND JOY In June The schools are stilled, Leafy trees mourn in silence, Students are gone, life is dead 'til- September. The rooms And halls are still, The chairs, inkwells and floors Converse among themselves until- September. Autumn Brings life again, The gloom is changed to joyg Happiness reigns, beginning' life Anew. ROBERT ALPERT TO MY FRIEND When happiness fills me, There's one who must share it. If trouble or grief comes, There's one who must know it. No matter what happens, There's one who'll be with me. I'm sure, for I've proved it- And that one is you. WILLIAM R. ALLEN UNE 1935 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 zz N. Nlain St. Oloversville i e Q X sm, Tn-,X N f lv A x W 7 - 4 ff o . '::gf7:'f'f 3?'l ,fuf 'UHQ 1111- ' ei G: 013 'Vngzg 1 rfx I' ll l , 4ff7'J VFP 1 1 1 was ll Q . ,if if me H, 5 ii' i i' x . Q' Q X J- ., .fi ., ',,lill L ' ,jr V .Y The Home of Guaranteed Servirf U RADIUS forthe Car orHome CIL BURN ERS for the Furnace or Stove SZXT5lWaRl lYRVlCE Harold Weiner ' 'Radio Specialists ' ' For Real Service Phone 2897-M I3 Bleecker St. Gloversville 2'v'lYVVVV'r'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v '-A-AF- -Av'v'YAY'-'v',A-Av-v':vA.-,-,-,-,-,-,- - A 4 Best Wishes to the Graduate from ocbens, 'ilnc 1 A X XKLI aww xv 4 Oloversvilles Leading Florists Home-Made Ice Cream 3Oc Quart Sherbet 25c Quart One Quart Ice Cream and Pint Sherbet-both for.. . . 40C Gloversville Candy Kitchen THE ORACLE AlN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? When the day is 'done and the sun is low And your homework looms on high, Vilhen the ink is gone and the pencil broke And your fountain pen is dry, And when youive Algebra, English, French and such, And you never thought you had so much, Thenr-suclclenly you remember it's Friday Eve, So there's no longer any cause to grieve, 197 N' Main St' Phone 3093 Ain't it a grand and Glorious felling? MILDRED PEEK It . Ca ENCE Compliments of JEWELER ROSEWATER The BEST in Watches , W , Diamonds and Jewelry Compliments of 15 Church Street r-,. ,yzh B ryce's Harness Shop B :K E R aqfvy' LUGGAGE - DOG suPPL1Es The Kfldak Man,, T fiffi' ACATION time is near. Buy that I :r:1 llgi piece of luggage now-we carry a 31 N. Nialfl St- very complete line of ladies' and lil men's luggageg also trunks. D ev el Opin g li it is for the dog we have it Pri nting l.'- 14 Bleecker St. Phone 3030-I .,.:ff-r:fff Qsissfgfisssgsiai -f1iffs5s5555f5f5sfs,sf 01- Q gAAAggA Alngg A g g g g g g g Iii P12223222233E323EEfiiiifiiiiigiiiiigglii 5235iiiiliiiilililizifi E n I3 rg i n g Viii T :fre:55:21:21111:5:2r1:1:EfE12:1g:f1:?:1:i:1.: gege fiE:3:3:i:i:5:5:5:3:5f Twenty-foar Hour Service Reasonable Prices For the Graduate A Sheafer Pen ana' Pencil Set makes a practical graduation gift We carry a complete line Alvord 8: Smith Co., Inc. Opposite High School JUNE 1935 iff' A ' ' 'A ' ' 4 P Congratulations to you on your success Class of 1935 15 You have Worked and Won 4 In 4a tr 4+ tr tt CANDYL 'I Home-made Candies and SEE US for your Granuation Gifts .... Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices A. C. KINGSBURY CO., Inc. JEWELERS 51 North Main Street SUPERIOR 'Q Ice Cream ICE Cream Quart 50a Pint 25a 6 South Main si. 07711007157 QQML' - - - - - wh -, - - - - - - -...- -- - A 'ug Q ' 1, Congratulations 's ' -------- Ir FRANK j. I-IALE Graduates ' - 6 'th 'E - haQeuT?.tuSSfZTE3iiOQ2h yiili 3' 6712020-2 M 061158 chosen career. i P - - E This dependable institution, thru ' ro visions 2' its complete banking and trust fa- L Butter - Eggs - Chgggg 3 oilities, works with-and for-its ,I ,' patrons as they strive to reach ig .,.,,,g,,.,..,.....g their chosen goals. i' - - ' 222-224 BLEECKER STREET City Natlfmal Bank Telephones 3668-4630 ji and Trust Company Ii gr im 'mwirfmw ' H 2 - ' W ' THE ORACLE Buy Your Congratulations it n 1: and Best Wishes Newspapers Magazmes Class Of '55 and Candy at the Graduation and Vacation Clothing Glovefsviue News Correct in every detail V Ageltcy H. 1. ABDELLA, Inc. A' E' MENS The Store of Value 38 North Main Street if . : iii: ' , L-ITL-I 1 1 i.:L..,v- ti - 5 ' 7-:.IEiXgt llY'QJ'f'v'Oe ' Q v Av . -.ff . , -23:1-1,1 +: '1Q:.y , ' ' - fe . . Qil. ri - 4 ' 4 'I t .t is li , Emblematic Jewelry of Distinction Class Rings - Class Pins - Jeweled Fraternity Pins Club Pins - Medals - Trophies Commencement Announcements - Wedding Invitations Orzgmal deszgns furmshed wzthout oblzgatzon W rite us for mformatzon OLIVER KAHSE Inc Jewelers Stationers 1048 University Ave Rochester N Y ,. i. tl it ,t li W l J ii ll 1 li .gsm QETNQ. pl- I fri Je '-'- cw 0 Q I 0 0 0 0 3' X trim . Off? l y t tt . 4 l 7 U, . ' i - it rl M., 4 1 I I ? Annual Senior Ball Gloversville High School, Class of l935, Adirondack lnn Sacandaga Park Featuring SAXY MARSHALL and His Band Friday June 28th. Dancing 9-l. S2 OO per couple Vacation Necessitses For the Lakes, the golf links, the tennis courts, camping, fishing, boating, hiking, baseball, croquet, pitching horseshoes, you will find a large variety from which to make your selection ........ E D U R K E E 55 GIoversviIle's Leading Sporting Goods Store -.tzzei '-v- Q Q X A E' e -fl f . an J ' ' 5 . 1, J ' .A -, it a, V a .... ' ...sf :e:11 i11.':s2if.Z?iEs'z2sZa52s55225z:1:1.- j':s2Ef1:ff:2E.2'-ssizisisiii' . - --2-:S-:-as: -+:- -:-1-: :-:-fi:-y E, 2:-:H 1- 1+:-1-- . 1-:-f.:-:Q-1-' :iii 55.55.'f5iiZ?i5?a.l'fifi2E2- 25:5 5255' 5522 fee. 1: 'U ii-.'fQgg5.:Eg5E21Er , 5gfgg52:1f ugga-.,5gs.,55,, 'fsggggigge uw-' ' 5555. 0 . 'iiziixziii ..,g ffiif E I 5Q:f5i2?i .-1:.:s:s:.:52i:s:s..:.....f.: Siisizislsi fsii- j l 'fifiiiizifi W -'P' 5:-Iv:-5:51- -.I Q!!!-.. 4.3 7!7:?? 3'-:7Z5t5'25212755 79: ' ,iihiifiii . Sfifiiif EIEETE '52i1:'. 5!E5!Q 'i15IE15IEI' E239 ' ' M iii, ' cv . ' E555E5:lEi5E5E525E5E5?21E i'5:- - -.iliiifiiiiiiiiiiiiif i u ri . 1555, -g ig? 51,3 gzfii- ' Vacation Dresses for Sports Wear and dressy occasions 'THE ORACLE TRACK Continued from Page 27 In the sectional meet at Albany, Gloversville came in third in the Class B events. Johnstown came ini first. Last week Johnstown captured first place in the three way meet held in Gloversville between Johnstown, Gloversville and Saratoga. C-isondi, Pomatti, Grant and Cnarwatoski starred for the Red and White. Coach Steve Warde said that not all the boys are giving what they should. Captain DeRocco has not attained his best form as yet but he is expected to do better in the future. This year's schedule is as follows: May 4--Johnstown,-Dual--Here-l..ost May 5-Granville-Granville, Gloversville, Schuylerville, Warrensburgh-There-Won May l8-AlbanyAcademy-Invitation-There-3rd Place May 22-Cloversville-Gloversville, Johnstown, Saratoga -- Here-Znd Place May 25--Saratoga--Invitation-There BASKETBALL Continued from Page 26 Much credit for the fighting aggressive spirit of the team must be given to Coach Jim Bigsbee. Thru his untiring efforts the team kept up this spirit. The loss of about half our games was not due in any way to Jim Bigsbee's coaching but entirely the players fault. SOWLE'S Sports Headquarters for BASEBALL and TENNIS SUPPLIES Knives - Fishing Tackle - Tools 24 S. Main St. Phone 2514 PECK' Special Assortments in Misses' and Jr. Deb sizes 'O I I S WW Wffitlfw ALWAYS BEST JUNE l935 GUING A W A Y Q . K i' Q.f:,: gifs' H isis? ' ,il-iiifiiis ':V:-:5:5:3:5:3:3:1:5:f:-.-. ''-'-IA?-I-i-I-I-I-1-:-:'.-.Ara ' V'-:-:-1-:+: +1211Eririifmfilirzfz- f :'ff:fffifi' .:3::::: : fest M51555E5E5E5E:1 ' .iififit-'lttmfiififir '?f2E55is:sf5::I.'Fi- '4W5e:.-eff: , Y, it 's?:2:f'2:f:-:2:1111-.-.'. ox!-'-'2gI-1 f',,5:'1g95? '.3.3.3.:.f:2:f:f:E::: pg. V i4.E5::i5:Ti t fw 1 ts:zfi!:sE.s s:z:s:2:e:s:z:z:s:5:2 11jE:Eg1gg:,,., --:,E:i1g.,:zg3., iQ!:,:Qmigigiigzgigigigsirf ::::::,:- : ::5:5:5:5:3:513:5fg:5: f:3gc:Q:f: ff'1:1'r::r:+ . ,3.:::1 :5:3E:'.,g- .:.:-r:5s'2-2:r:1'5-f: ''' . :rE5Er 15ErErE2ErErE:ErE:E:5:3:1 'f ,. .a vi aiafafsfsfaizfzsfizsaf a:5:5:::s:5:s:av-I-f-'f ' . .... 2-IE1E2EfE2E2Z11F'f'1 1'' i'f2EfE1ErE1:4:- . 15E5E5E5:5Ei5E5E5E5E5 - ' .fe , , ,. N. .,.,,.g1g1g.g5gsgsg5:s :lr-g if W9 . f- P21-1:5:s:5rs:f:1 .2 f1:5:se:z:s:s.:115:5:5:5:s C1:5E5E5S.Ea51:2:5:f. . '1?1ff3s2s62W5-2 f2g1g5::.1,Q,5? 1 ,1gig5g2g3:5gs555551f1'-i'i'f1 ft f 3 12522555 3155225552555 ,ff3gQg2g1g1,Q.Lg1gQglg1Qifi3ig1 af, 5:211?fffi2afz??'g' 1 Q iiiiiizififlr ' -'-'-'- if-f . ..1arserf t 's vtfff'f't'f5' 'f::r:-- - ' Paclz Up With ALITY LUGGAGE for overnight, week-end or cruise you'll find the right luggage here to meet all requirements, smartly styled and rightly priced. See Us Before You T ravel! Special Displays of Sturdy Luggage for Students Very Moderately Priced CIRGERIIDGEDI TA'Ml l lIIl N X ' f -41 ' Y 1 L lx X If: ng-Q ,Jie ., l 173 Q 5-.1-L If rl 1 wi!-nln,' . - --2-Ti.-Ig 'QE 4 I FOOTBALL Continued from Page 26 this section and the boys gave them a tough battle. The John- stown game was lost due to poor headwork. Gisondi, Grant, Cayea., Captain Connolly, Wemple, Ma- lone, Hunter, Silvers, Denman, Thompson and Ryan will not be back next year due to graduation. They have been a great help toward high school sports and will be missed very much. An unfortunate accident occurred during the season when Anthony LaMantia, one of the younger members of the foot- ball team had his leg broken. He was a very promising play- er and had plenty of what it takes to make a good player. We hope he will be able to play next year. Several other minor injuries occured during the year but none were serious. The scores of the games were as follows: Score G.H.S. Opp. Sept. 22-Mechanicville-Here ,,... ,.... l 2 2 Sept. 29-Dolgeville-There ..... ..... l 8 0 Oct. 6-Scotia-Here ,,.....,,.......,...... ...,. l 9 7 Oct. I3-Union Frosh-There ..... ..... 0 6 Oct. 20-St. johnsville-Here ..... ..... 2 6 I4 Oct. 27-Johnstown-There ..... 0 I3 Nov. 3-Amsterdam-There ........ ..... 2 0 7 Nov. ll-R. P. I. Frosh-Here ,.,..,,,,.., I2 20 Nov. l7-Nott Terrace-There .............., 21 6 jasper Steele, Adv. Manager: Be Accurate. fAsk Finn s Confectionery I63 North Main Street GTOVCIIVITTC, N. Y. Phones: 3654, 4527 an Prompt Delivery the printers., GERLI G JEWELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES Expert Repairing of All Kinds A twater-Kent Electric Refrigerators 2 I Church Street ,.+.e.-L-fH- vi - A -- -- 42 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Continued from Page 28 Then next came the Varsity G awards. This is also a great honor and only girls who have macle four teams for three consecutive years may receive one. Josephine Chvila, Angeline Clemente, Louise Carangelo and Josephine Mongato. And l guess that's the last-oh, well, we danced after the banquet and had a grand ole time. Now-another year has come to an end and, as we loolc back over the year, we all see that it has been a very enjoyable successful one. The curtain falls on the Class of '35, We'll all be leaving QI mean the Seniors, and we'll miss you--even if you do forget us-in fact, how could we forget all the quarrels and snow-ball lights and making mud pies on the field when it was so hot and those days and nights up at lVlcCab Lloclge on those hot-clog roasts and, oh, gee! everything! Gosh! l-low could we forget? We'll have loads and loads of delightful memories. This will be the last letter I'll ever write to you 'cause next year I'll be gone CI hope, then there will be someone else to fill my place. So until we meet again, let's say Adious and wish the so-called coming Seniors the best of luck fmuch as we hate toll but anyway. Too doo lee ow, JEAN WELCH, '35, Reporter THE ORACLE BAND BOX CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Quick Service Free Delivery Phone 2440 J 221 North Main Street Gloversvllle COAL CONIPANY OF FULTON COUNTY 'BLUE COAL' D. 8: H. SEMET-SOLVAY Hard Vein Cone Cleaned Dustless Household ANTHRACITE ANTHRACITE COKE ur Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 GLOVERSVILLE JOHNSTOWN PHONES 2201-3311 ESTABLISHED OVER PHONE 280 Phone Your Order 50 YEARS Phone Your Order Now! Now! 1 l ' I -. JUNE 1935 ' RAZOGRAPH ENGRA VING C ! MARKING DEVICES Ung-Tatu ations Charles W. Taylor Graduates Commercial Printing School learning isn't all that R U B B E R P5 counts in building for the young folks future! The les- Gloversville, N. Y. Son of Saving' 'no' is of the 73 South Main St. Telephone 2725-R greatest importance-with Federal Deposit Guarantee Insurance to protect their i H eeeeeeeeee ee savings. , lI,What better graduation gilt entWOrth S Bakery could you give than to open an insured savings account the home of here? W , nonsun Fulton Counly Nutzouul BREAD Bunk E? Trust Come un p y 2967-Phones-3560 cj. Wie - iff 407 1. we?j OP VIOI7-T9 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 WEIDERMANS Permanent Waving Finger Waving - Facials lvlarcelling and Nlanicuring Tr-in ORACLE. EXCHANGE NOTES The Portal-Schuyler Senior High School, Albany, N. Y.- The article, Found in Our Mail , seems to be a regular column and it is certainly an excellent way to keep us posted on: the latest events and in an interesting way too. On the same page we find a clever cartoon. The articles. F or the Modern High School Girl , is an unusual col- umn for a paper but a swell idea. The Broudallzanian - Broaclalbin High School, Broadallnin, N. Y.-The editor expresses a good thought in the editorial on cheering, he certainly is right. Your article on hooks 60 S- Main Tel- 2279 and your activities column are good, but where are your stories? I The Tiger-Fonlcla High School, Fonda, N. Y.-The cover on the Easter issue is well drawn, and the Literary depart- - ment is very complete. Although small, your paper is Compliments of arranged in nice order. HARRY HOAG Harrzwruzm High Lighrs-Hadzay.Luzcfm High Sami I -We are glad to place you on our exchange list and wish you the very best of. luck on your new venture. You dv k H have a good start, keep it up. . . ranged. The Listener is to be congratulated on her clever See our 6 'High Schoal Specials , , write-up Overheard . You have a goodly number of ads in used Car - X15 and up also, on the whole your paper is very compact and inter- esting. COMPLIMENTS to the Class of Sf? 05 and Hippodrome TH EATRE5 Schine Enterprise, Inc. BAKERY CAFETERIA HOME DAIRY COMPANY 9g 53 North Main Srreet Gloversville, N. Y. DELICATESSEN Phone 4414 jUNE 1935 EXCHANGE NOTES We thank the following schools for their exchanges: High School Recorder - Saratoga High School, Saratoga, N. Y. School Life-Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass. The Waxa Beacori-Waxarhachie High School, Waxahachie, Texas. The Torch-Catholic Central High School, Troy, N. Y. The Pilot-Heatly School, Green Island, N. Y. The Catamount-Bennington High School, Bennington, V t. The Olvl-Hudson High School, Hudson, N. Y. The Item-Wilbur Lynch High School, Amsterdam, N. Y. The Question Marlf-Huntington High School, Huntington N. Y. The Enterprise-Earlville Central School, Earlville, N. Y. Stratford Bugle-Stratford Central School, Stratford, N. Y. The School Crier -- Waterford High School, Waterford N. Y. 1 lllllllnnlllllllllnllllllnnllulunllunluluunlln llluInIllnlnnunnnnuuunnl Fine Watch Repairing Phcne 5518-.l lVlatty's Jewelry Shop Watches and Diamonds a Specialty All Kinds of Rings and Nlountings 12 W. Fulton St. Gloversville, N. Y. FRANK S. I-IOUCK PHARMA CIST The Blair Breeze-Blair Academy, Blairstolvn, N. Shortridge Daily Echo-Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, I I West Fultgn Street Ind' Gloversville The Hermonite - Mount Herman School, Mount Herman, N Y Mass. ' ' The Concordiensis--Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Elgin Watches from 89. 95 Waterman Pen Sets from 75 Birth Stone Rings from I Dresser Sets in Enamel from A. D. NURTON Co. Jewelers zo S. Nlain eaocro White Shoes for Dress and Sport... at Qur New Low Prices 29 N. Main St. Gloversville 46 QIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 Endicott-Johnson S 2 WHITE SHOES E E for the 2 E Whole Family E S at Prices E 2 You Can Z S Afford to Pay E E 3 North Main St. Gloversville E gllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE ORACLE LAST WILL Continued from Page 23 LASTLY: We, the above mentioned Senior Class of I935, that our 4 years of habitation within the portals of believe G. H. S. have caused only rejoicing to the faculty and other classes and, furthermore, that our leaving will be a heart-felt loss 'to all those concerned with the betterment of the school. For us the departure will mean the leaving of a great emptiness in our souls. Indeed! All of us will hate to tear ourselves away and perhaps a few will be too overcome with emotion to graduate. fOr maybe they just won't be certifiedj But realizing the call of the colleges and the business world for brilliant men and women and answering this call 200 strong, we appoint our best friends and advisers, the Faculty, as the executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have herunto sub- scribed our true name, the Twenty-fifth day of june, in the year One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-five. THE. ILLUSTRIOUS CLASS OF 1935 Drawn up and subscribed by: FLORENCE F. HOLLENBECK, Esquiress CODICIL:-In departing, the Seniors of I935, in all sincerity and with deepest feeling desire to bequeath our un- dying appreciation and regard to Miss Ella Bullard, Vice- Principal of High School, who is retiring with the end of this school year. Miss Bullard has been an inspiration to many of us during our three years of school work, just as she was to the mothers and fathers of some of us. As Miss Bullard leaves High School, may we seniors extend to her best wishes for happiness and good fortune in the future. Give the Graduate ei box of Whitman is Sampler Page 68 Shaw Louis Sherry Chocolates ,Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Famous Boston Salted Nuts Boston Candy Store ' Phone 2150 Congratulations Class of '35 X. JUNE 1935 fBelon2 is printed one of the many letters from Alumni which they have sent for a scrapbook presented to Miss Bullard by the Faculty., To Miss Bullard, upon the occasion of her thirty-fifth Commencement in Gloversville High School: Occasions like this put a great strain on any language. Possibly we ought to blossom out in Latin. One can always let one's imagination loose in a Latin paragrtph. At least, it has been done. In that case one could be hopeful that some idea of what is in mind might register a little. On the whole, perhaps the vernacular is better, English words, smooth and well-worn, stepping-stones for the deepest, highest and best of the emotions of a generation of learners. To many of us, Alma Mater means Miss Bullard and Miss Bullard means Alma Mater. A perceiving preceptress for a while, admittedly, but a believing friend eternallyg a teacher who gloriously gives that noble office meaning, and an administrator who created qualities in young minds by her sheer confidence that they were there: a discerning pedagogue who never directed a mass attack upon ignorance, but who in- dividualized her charges and led them one at a time. If this begins to sound like a recommendation for a job, we admit that is what it is. We offer Miss Bullard the constant position of inspirer and friend extraordinary to all hasbeens of G. H. S. We wish that it paid better financially, but if being on the throne of our hearts is any adequate return for such long and exacting service as she has given, then that return we are glad to yield. That contract is closed then, and long live Miss Bullard! A voice from l906, Joi-IN E. THOMPSON Compliments of Community Pharmacy 76 N. Main St. Cor. Fremont James M. Gargiulo, Prop. Better Drug Store Service Lowest Cut Prices! Lunches - Drugs - Sodas l. - . Prescriptions filled by Registered and Experienced Pharmacists -T-.M -l . :Free Delivery Phone 4730 I , Putman's Market We sell the Best meats at the low- est possible prices Headquarters for Monarch Fine Foods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily 21 S. Main St. Phones 2591 and 2592 RINTIN of the BETTER SORT The Leader Republican Herald Gloverswlle Johnstown THF. ORACLE 1 ,. :Zi . . o Q 4w 'E4ETIAN BLINDS imght e NOW A i i ' 6 ish good time i ii h on vindefsfand- 4 , wharis best for you' Vlz' E . ' A tg!! 115, ' --A' K Qlxgrgg 'foggdnthfgi , '? if V F th E f ,SAVE Mow no 4,,.,. .. IL: E15I4 HHAVE M0RE,, ::1 ::- ,,,,. :,: '1::-,',-, , lx: V S 4, 55.45 I Tyust C0- e BANFIELDS D ot Fulton in -K Authorized Dealer for E County Columbia Venetian Blinds Emoy Summer Vacation F e with the young folle .... More FOR THE A time for vacation when serving V G R A D U A T E , Birdseye Frosted Foods 3 ' , . COLLINS Ei STILWELL L.CASTIGLIO.NE GROCERS V l ,, JEWELERFOPTICIAN 99 North Main Sl. Phones 2090 and-2091 1 I I - V ,i -V ' 'J HOLDEN LUMBERCQ Y 1 OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY T0 BUILD Q 11,35 i R., I' I -I Qs . Q - :s.uf..im:, 21:11. .rv - - .g 1 . .f, -- 1 - .- ' -f -1 5 Q , z ., - ,. . , . .. , .,1 r ,.,,. . iQi5i5.s:.:5g2.:fg2.:ii-as 55: .5f,g.,gi..gg.,,g5ggg5fgifg,,f,g a '-'A - 5 -P . . . --- 1-'fbi-i Q's . - V. . . . 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