Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

-K- -K-K:-K --K-K K K- -K-K-K-Kr-K-K-K-1 J---K-I K K K K K K K K K ' K K i e ' U I L f IZ ZH' 1 K KHP 5 9 i n n q 15353031-193 E 3 YUUV Futurg,e.. 1 3 Open a Savings Account You'll be proud to hoax, bn pau g 1 f with the L . 'SZ f. ZfT 3T .14 i i K ' Gloversville I ' 1 i F edera! Savings and i K uf L I e - ., . 1 ltulffllQQ 5'iUWgjjUH!I K Loan X, y? u A I ' -f - i - . i 26 N. Main St. A Cloversviller ,Iliiiiiiiiiiii ,ihiimilililiiiliiiii .1 3 I f All Accounts Insured UP 'O ' A. D. Norton Co. Q Jewelers ' E i X , f 20 South Mem Street : : ' , ----- x-x-1-x--m---x m-m-m-m-x-x- I I x-x-1- -x-m --x-1-x-x -1-x-x K-K-K'-K-K-K-K-K-K K K K K K K -I .J K-K-K-K-K'-K-K-K-K-K-K-K- -K-K-K- -K-K--K-K-K--K- -- On summer Evenings For the .... Visit .... K K A Sweet Girl Graduate 2 h r I K .....ZDug0u1f i wx-m'MANs 5 Q f Louis SHERRY 2 Q , i , I 1 , c H ODEEPLNE T 1-1 s E E l 501158 Refreshing Drinks : V ' ' .A Homedixiladg Candies ' you E . ii ' I X an CC YCHITI I ' I p ' E Fresh Fruit Sherbets : i ' . 'Q B C d 5 C mmumty Pharmacy oston an y tore i 4 In or Q I' : Q K Corneriglaineand Fremont St. 1 I Phone 2I50 e K . 1 - . . g.g ,, ,g'i17Ql-.5:g .,4 . , is 4 V gl E Phone 4730 e q r We Deliver TQ: -. 1 - 1-3-PL J !'Y 3 X 3 3 3 ! '1 3 V V Wm , -W , AUTOGRAPHS WANTED .... gmplonleesf lf, DURING the past year the College Em- ir. ployment Department received an average of better than two calls a day for trained office employees . . . for full-time, perman- gs ,iffllllllli ent positions. -gm '1-uw? , 4 . L-illllf tii wiiilif . . . And trained graduates available for 1 Y A it only about 85070 of the positions! Prepare yourself for tbe steadily increasing demand for skilled workers. A general or specialized course at ABC--thorough, practical, favored by employers - will make you more efficient, more valuable, more assured of ready, steady employment. H NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING ll Advanced one and two-year Senior Courses begin February 23 and next September only. Intensive Junior Courses start any Monday. For further information address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, or call at the new College Hall. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 26- 1 34 Washington Avenue Telephone 4-3141 Albany, New York JUNE I937 'CCKCKCK ens 6 Wt hav 1Z1 SOMETHING rue l1x22xL nrgawewwwi : - A , JUST WHAT EVERY WOMAN NEEDS This new case is destin- ed to be a most impor- tant piece of luggage for women. It's so good looking and so practical that it will be carried on every trip. Carrie-s 8 to 10 dresses, and is unbelievably easy to pack und unpack liven the longest evening gowns will fold with ease in this dress carrier, on inf dividuul hangers, ready for the elothes closet.. ADD IT T0 YUUR MATGHED SETS UF WIIISIIIP CASES See Our Full Display .CIRGERI Il'ICrEl21f iii EDHZOQISTDZEBZEZ Eliiiiiibib A5CK5H1 5 QI? EQ Only Sheeffer Hue , All Seven of 'l'odey'e , Wanted Pen Feeturee Q M-I s. 1 if Of ' E I I lu e J e If ,lg Rik ivIIl'LJLUI'! IT U X 1 Commemorate all gift oc- casions. Birthdays, Anni- P X I1 vernriee, with the one 'lf gift guaranteed to lent ee ' long ae your eentirnent 'gal iteelf--a Sheeifer Lifetime Y pen! I Sheaffer Pens 52.25 and Up 22 Bleecker St GLOVERSVILLE I L. CASTIGLIONE E 'Y-5-3-3- 3'3-3'1-1 3-3 -3-1-3 3 5 3 Oracle Staff THE ORACLE lflrst R ow: Doris NVIH-4-lor. Edward Hvllnm-Ily, Je-un M1'4'uh4-, Mr. flllllllllllgllv, Advisor: Elsie lhll1'. ldclltnrz Muricl Painter, Dorls xvllflll' S1-cond Row: lmnorn Vlnrtln, Els-nnnr lllllil'l', Hamel Stunrt, John Fvrnunllvz, ylilflilll Nuisll, Fnnue-ltn Immnnto, Jos:-phlne IC, Autilin Third Row: Frank Anlhross-, Murxln Llfshutz, I'1llYl'lll'll lflvlgrm-I. lin-urge Horning, lllclmrd S. Uxlksford, Edward Miller. livith l'l0ll'4l'l'l'llllIl l'1'0l'a0e+ S1-nior Svc'tio11 Fi'21tllI'0S Avtivitios Sports Sonior Ballot Table of Contents mm li U 25 31 Jil 52 The Gracie Published Bi-Annually During the School Year By the Graduating Class of Gloversville High School do Address All Communications to The ORACLE Senior High School Gloversville, N. Y. dl TERMS: 40c per copy June Issue, 75c 31.00 per year Payable in Advance dl Vol. XXXIII No. Z Gloversville, N. Y. June, I937 M , t E. A Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editor .......... Literary Editor ............... Assistant Literary Editor Feature Editor ............... Assistant Feature Editor Girls' Sport Editors .. Boys' Sport Editor ..... Literary Staff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ..., . ,,.. E lsie Estere Buff ..........,...jean McCabe ........Edward Hennelly ...mjosephine E. Autilio .......Keith Houserman ....,....Donalcl Trevett Marion Naish Doris Wheeler .......Marvin Lifshutz Slam Editor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....,....... J ohn Fernandez , Concetta Lomanto jane Murphy Beverly Hine Assistants Rithard Furlong Marvin Lifshutz Myron Devenburgh LeRoy Henry X Charles Smith Josephine E. Autilio Record Committee Eleanor Bake' Edward Miller Marvin Lifshutz Art Editor ...... ...... ............. M u riel Painter Assistant ........................ ............. R ose Costes Official Photographer .... ......................... ....... F r ank Ambrose Business Staff Business Manager ........... .......................,.................. E dward Fleigel Assistant Business Manager ........ George C. Horning, Jr. Advertising Manager ...... ,.........,..... ...... D o ris Ward Assistants ........,..... Circulation Manager Exchange Editor . Typists ............... Editorial ,,.,.. Financial ..... um rg w T.,-Xi, A 1 Advisors Lanora Martin Esther Myzal .........Charles Hemstreet Richard S. Oaksford Hazel Stewart Betty Walrath M. Campaigne O. Wiggins Leader-Republican-Herald Gloversville and lohnltown P THE ORACLE Preface 'l'his issue of the HOracle has departed from its usual niag- azine style and has adopted the title of yearbook. The yearbook is divided into separate sections with appropriate photographs heading the different divisions. The Art Department, instead of using the customary paints and brushes, picked up their cameras and photographed the pictures which heed the different sections. Our candid camera nien peered into the obscure corners ot' the school corridors and snappedfunusual poses of students. Feeling greatly indebted to the fHK'11lty for the line cooperation they have given us, we have printed an excellent group picture of them. This alone, we are sure, the students will long keep in their possession as a priceless treasure. During the school year, new sports have been added to the extra-curriculum schedule of our students. Pictures appear in this issue oi' these various new groups in addition to the usual sports. 'I'he Heraldn, the voice ol' the school, having made remarkable success in the year, has received a place in the Oracle with a staff picture. Ut' course, the graduating t'lass of 1937 has a very definite section ot' the yearbook with individual pictures and records ol' the graduates. 1Ve hope that you will enjoy this new yearbook and will use it for present and future ret'erence. Renieniber, this book is a record ot' events and activities for the year 1936-1937. THE IGDITOR JUNE 1937 The Faculty Flrnt Now, Se-nh-dz Mrs. Glen-kner, Nlr. X! llurhls, Mr. Frunelnll, Mlsn I.1n'n-nln-Im. Mins 5fl'lllllllP, Mrs. Dubney, Minn Purnums, Mrs. Rzlhnn lhu-k Row, Standing: Miss Allen, Mr. l'ln-ck, Mr. Vllmpaligne. Mrs. Nlllc-h4-lin-1-, Mr. fonnnt Mr. I-'4-rguson, Mr. Xlvkvry. Mins llunnw, Wins I.nllou4-ttv, Miss Drury, Mrs. Finvhnllt, Mr: lirau-1-. Sllsn Kurs-n, Mrs. liohisun, Mina 'l'1-IH. Minn XYrh:h1. Miss .lone-ns, Mrs. Fulrnn S 'I IHAL ORAVLE W 1 I I 'QV ,ff R SENIGRS Geraldine Bell- Jerry 54 XYost Eleventh Avi-nuc Business Course. Mohlcan's rubber-stump gal. Jeanne Bernard- Jeanne 119 Kingsboro Avenue Academic: Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play l'Si'lt'l' 4: Pirates of Pen- zance Usher 4. Like an rnilroud tlmetnhle-subject to change without notice. Betty Bower- Betty 254 East Fulton Street Academic: Tennis 2: Bowling 3, 4. A Oh, for the llle of n farmer-'si wife. I0 Howard Anderson- Howard 1 Spring Street Academic Course. llnbson's protege. Robert Armstrong-- Bob 20 Fourth Avenue Academic Course. Tall, dark, and . . . . T Emmeran Arnst- Em 20 Steele Avenue Business Course. Just an infant crying for the light. Audrey Brott- And 34 Prospect Avenue Academic: Swimming 3: Dramatic Club 4: Outdoor Club 2: Choir 2, 3. Sheba gorgeous-lf you don't believe it, just ask her. Edna Brott- Edna 23 Hamilton Street Academic: Speedball 2, fl: Basket- ball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Dramatic Cllub 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Senior Jacket Committee 4. Sweet sophistication. Jack Broudo- Jack 9 Hamilton Street Academic Course. A city slicker crashes the small town. Josephine Eleanore Autillo- Jo 147 Illeecker Street Academic: Tennis 3: Herald 2, 3, Managing Editor 4: Oracle 4 Debate Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Amici Latinae 3: Loyal Legion 2, 3, 1: Junior Prom Hostess 3: Publications Committee 4: 2nd Prize-Prize Speaking: Contest 4: Constitution Contest 4: National For- ensic League Contest--4th Place in Humorous Division: Representative of GHS in Girls' Speaking: Contest at Skidmore 4: Senior Play Prompter 4. !Ve wonder lf she's4 rexllly us busy :ls she nppenrs to Ile. Eleanor H. Baker- Noreen 272 Rleecker Street Academic: Track 2, 3, fi: Outdoor Club 2. 32 Speedball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Howling 4: Dramatic Club 4: Safety Driving Class 4: Writing Club 414i-lorald 4: Oracle 4: Loyal Legion 0. . She likes to Nt-silo . Mario Balzano- Keeky 14 Lexington Avenue Business Course. An up-:uul-eonllllg Glove exeelltlve. Jane Brown- Janie TT Fremont Street Ac-admnic: Bowling 3: Tennis 2: Felix-ita 2, fl, 4: Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play Cust 4: Junior Prom Com- mittm- 3: Senior Rin: Committee 4. llc vun't tell Ml-I what to do! Marian Browne- Brownie 37 Helwig Street Acad:-mic: Howling 4: Volleyball 2: Spec-db:-all 2: Home Economics Club 4. Glgrgllng Gert in-. Donald Lawrence Brunner- llDon9l Mayfield. N. Y. A1'Hdt l'l'llL'I intra-mural 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Spa-uks French with ll grunt deal of courage-. Shirley Brunner- Ace Mayfield, N. Y. Academic: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3: Felicita Club 2, 3: Senior Play Cast 4. There are two sides to every story, mine and the wrong' side. Elsie Estere Buff-HE. E. 21 James Street Academic: Amici Latinae 3: Debate Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 4: Herald 3, 4: Oracle Editor 4: Publications Committee 4: Senior Play Committee 4: lst Prize-'Prize Speaking' Contest li: 1st Prize-Albany Sectional Debate 4: State Championship Debate Team-2nd Place 4: New York Team- National Championship Contest 4: Ora- torical Contest Sectional and State 4: Constitution Contest 4. Station UUFI1' now nlgnlng oll'. . Jean Burnham- Burny 441 North Main Street Academic: Fclicita Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play Committee 4. XVlmt will Russ do when you'rc gone! Hope Carr- Hopeless 137 North Main Street Academic: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Out- door Club 3, 4: Spcedball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council 3. N lille tllere'x llh-, ilu-r0's Hope- eh, Goof f Victoria Catanzaro- Vic 120 Fifth Avenue Academic: Junior Prom Committee 3. Jun! un old-fnnhlom-el girl th Sally Clemente- Sis 18 XVest Street Academic: Swimming 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: Safety Driving: Class 4. lt nln't foggy out . . Marie Close- Closie Gloversvillc R. IP. 3 At-am-unit-y Spot-dball 2: Tren-k 2, 43 Tennis 2. 3. 4: llaw-ball ZZ, Ai: liaskvi- ball 2, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Studs-nt Counril 2: Prize- Speaking Contest l'sh1-1' 2: Hook Plata- Cont:-st -- Ilrd Prize 4: Senior Ring Committee 4. The llfllo of Nluylh-Id. Bernice Pearl COCIIYRDE Bernie Galway, N. Y., R. 11. 1 Academic Course. 'Fhenc quiet people pn-I un. Edward Collie- Buck 114 North Main Street Academic: Golf 4. Buck Collie rlden ngnln! ll Doris Davison- Dave Mayticld, N. Y, lillSili1'SSZ Slwvdhfill lf, 3. '12 Tl'2lffk 2, St, l: T1-nnis 2, 3. l: llaskothall 2. 25, lg lhpwling: 24. li lnflmw llasoball 2: Xullvyball 3. lwllmila. l. 'l'llut snlzlll tuwu slllll' is N.G., Doris. Kittie DeLavergne- Kelly as in-an sw-+4 .M-zulu-riiic: liuwlinu' I: Pinafurf- Mikeulu Il: Nlikaflu Unnilnlttvv Sl: Vhrnr 21, 22, XYll:lt's thu- lll1lfl1'l' with thi- hnme lnnn lunysf Anita L. DePhillips- Neel 12 Nm-wman Strvvt 1 Avaell-mia' l'ou1':1v. Swm-vt xllul slow f ? I2 Betty Conover- Bet 24 Alexander Strm-t Academic: Current llvvnts Club 3. A million-dollslr lmhy from tho live- uml-tn-n cvni storm-. Jean A. Cook- Cookie T XVnst Statv Street Af-aflvmirr: Tennis 3, 4: 'l'i'ar'k fl. 42 liaskfitlmll 4: Spvvdhall 3, 1: Howling.: 4: Fvlicita Fluh 3, 4: fwhflll' 3, 4: Pina- forv Cast 2: Mikado Vast 3: Uhoor- lm-adm' 4: Vocal Pontvst Usher 2: Senior Vlass Secretary 4: Senior Hall Pom- mittvv 4: Sfinim' Play Cnmmittvn 4: Senior Nominating Committee 4. Sorry, but I 1lun't ngrvv with NVQ-In stor's dcllnltlon of n Ivooh 1l.Ml0hl. Rose Costes- Rose 12 Lark Street Acafloniic: Fr-lic-ita Club 2, fl, 4: Sc-c:1'0lai'y ul' Ivrarnatir- Uluh 41 Studi-nt f'flllll1'5ll 3: Nominating' Committee 3, 4: Chairman, Junior Prom llc-c-oratinsr Uommittov 3, 4: Ushc-1' for Svnior Pum- mnnvvmvnt 3: Laurel G Committee 3: Sm-nifn' Play Uostuniv Fommittve 4: Sn-nim' Play lj0Stl'l' Contest VVinnm' 2. I'v0 taken ll try ui everything, but Illll's tha- tops. Myron Devenburgh- Myra 15 XVc-st Eighth Avenue Academic: Howling 2, 4: Tennis 2. 3, -1: Hand 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Jacket Committee 42 Slam Com- mittee 4: First Prize Ticket Selling fm' Sn-nior Play 4. lieth-r lull- than never. Ella DiBucci- El 42 Grove Strvot Business Course. liurl's :sift tn Kr:-sack. Albert Dicruttalo- Saxy 85 XV0odsid0 Avenue Acadvmicz llaskrethall 2, 3, 1: lland ' 3: S1-nim' Play Committee 4. Blu-r0'd you lvnrn fn throw the hull! Joseph Cristiano- Joe 1322 East Fulton Stn-vt Acadvliiivt Nivk Slum-r Hi-Y l'll1l1 2, 0, 4. Lzulivu' mann. Willard Cross- Woodie -12 l'+'rnplv Strvvt llusim-ss Uuurse. llis vur 'Vll'S'l' have sonn-thing' to IIO with it. Frances Cuomo- Fran II!! Xlfvst Strvvt llusinvss: llaskvthall 43 Spvvdhall 4: Track 4: Tennis 13 Girls' Athlvtic Council 4: Herald 3. 'Phu mighty atom. Louis DiPalma- Louis 127 Freinont Street I-Business Course. Xvukv up mul Ie-uve! Hugh Donlon- Hooey Mayfield, N, Y. l-Iusinvss: llasi-ball 3. I tIon't como to town wha-n I du . . . Phylis Dwyer- Phil tl Yale Street A411111-:nic Vourse. Surry Imp-as, slit-'s taken. often, but Joseph Feit- Joe 27 Vkfest Pine Street Academic Course. Do you tulk In your sleep too? John Femandez- Fiddle 26 Lexington Avenue Academic: Mikado: Pirates of Pen- zance: Herald 3, 4: Joke and Slam Editor: thoir 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Property and Stage Committee: Senior Jacket Committee: Golf 3. 4: Senior Card Committee: Football 2. Gone 1VItIt the NYInt'l. Natalie Finn- Nat 14 Orange Street Academic: Uhoir 2, 3, 4: Accompan- ist: Horowitz Vocal Contest 3. 4: Senior Ring Committee: Salutatorian. Su it'n trucklng with 'Pell now, eh Nutt Alphonso Fiorito- Al 3 Mohawk Place Ac-a dem ic Course, lk-tter luck thi-4 time, 'I'll0nse, ul' kill! Edward Fliegel- Ed 10 Cottage Street Academic: Latin Club Iii Debate Vlub 2: Delegate to National Hi-y Uonfi-rencc 3: Nick Stoner Hi-Y 3, 4: Business Manager Oracle 3, 42 Adver- tising: lloard Oracle 2: Chairman Ad- vertising' Committee, Junior Prom: Senior Nominating Committee: Senior Play State Committee. Senator Gtlsnuway goes In for grurtlcnlng. Richard Furlong- Doc 60 Fox Street Academic: Herald 2: Assistant Edi- tor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Commence- ment l'sher 2, 3: Amici Latinae 3: I Oracle 4. Ignorance In llIIum . A. Irene Fusmer- Fuzzy 20 M4-l.are-n Str:-ct Husim-ss: t'ommvnm-ml-nt l'Shl'l' 3 Anutlu-r rt-tlln-:ul - with tln- tem perm:-nt that gm-s with It. Concetta Carguilo-- Connie 23 Vottagw Street Business Course, .lust :another carrot-top front tinge- Street. Sanford Center- Gent Milyfiu-ld, N. Y. iusiness Course. Mun nbout town. 77 Vol I3 Academic: Debate Club President 4: Helen Hart tlloversville R. D. 3 Academic Foiirse. Not us fllfC'lll'l'llllll as mln- looks. Dolores E. Havlick- Babe T4 'rhim sn-.wr llusiness: Tennis IZ: Track 2, 3: Basketball 3, bl: Speedhall 2, 3, 4: llase-ball L21 Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3: Girls' Athletic lvlanager 3: First in High Point Contest 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Uommeneement Usher 3: llsher Vocal Contest Zi: Laurel ll Uommittee 2: Junior l'rom Committee 3: Commercial Contest 4, 'I'ln- In-uri to l'0lll'l'll'l', the under- Sflllllllllg' to cllrevt, ilu- huncl to l'Xt'0llll'. Charles R. Hemstreet- Chuck T Delaware Avenue Academic: Student Council 3: Oracle 3: Senior Rini: Pommittee: Commence- ment llsher: Stage Committee Senior Play. '-Those French women-oh baby! I4 Martin Gerahty- Mart 127 Forest Street Academic Course. Ilouggll, but not so remly. Eugene C. Goosen- Gene 126 Kinyzfsboro Avenue Academic: Tennis 3, 4: Dramatic Club President 4: Latin Club 3: Senior Play Fast: Junior Prom Committee: Commeneement Usher: Littauer Con- test 4. ll ronll-m i mlm-rl und brmul-mollthed. Elsie Griffeth- Else 78 Grand Street Academic: Student Council 4: Rudi- ments Prize 2. Me und the Johnstown Quang. Helen Hemstreet- Hemmy 8 Maple Street Academic Course. No, for the twentieth time- I'm no relntion to l'huck! Edward Hennelly- Gas 122 Vllashington Street Oracle 4: Senior T'lay Business Com- mittee 4: lst Prize Constitution Fon- test 4: Citizens Prize Speaking: Fon- test, 2nd Prize 4: Littauer Prize Speak- ing Contest 3, 4: Albany District and State Speaking Uontests. Our silver - ihrontecl Sophomore chuser. Leroy Henry- Roy 43 Maple Avenue Academic: Dasketball l, 2, 3: Gulf 3: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Fast 4: Oraele Slam Committee. Some-tlmesl we wonder - is he tlrerl or just plnln lnzyf Phyllis Hall- Phil 50 Fourth Avenue Ac-adn-mic Uourse. Denr. dc-ur! :Ind whom slulll I he today! Barbara L. Hammersmith- Barb 4 1 Easterly St re-4-t llusini-ss: First Prize l'onnne:-vial Fontest 3, N hy wusn't I horn Il boy: Lcrrayne B. Hand- Half-Pint 140 Prospect Avenue Academic: Debate Club 2: Dramatic Vlub 4: Senior Play Committee: Vsher 4: lst l'rize Citizens l'rize Speaking' Contest 3. Too hull, buys, In-r lmml Inu In-on promised. Myrtle Hickolc- Blondie Gloversville R. F. D. 2 Academic: Dramatic Club 4. GHSW gzlft to the square flnnee. Marie Hildenbrancl- Peg 8 Littauer Place .M'ademic: l-'vlie-ita Vlulv 3, 4: llra- matic Vluh: Ulwir. I'inat'ure, Mikado. Pirates ut' l'1-nzaum-1 Ss-niur Play Usher: Senior .lack--t Umiittiittee. U hen do we utteml the Forunn- llun of King He-urge Xl? Richard Hilly- White llT 1-mr.-S1 sn-.4-1 llusinn-ss: 'l'r+u'k -l: llelmte t'lulw ZZ: llramatic Club 4: l'lwir-Illikadu, Pir- ates nl' l'4'llZillll't'f Herald Il: 'Preis 'f i uni Senior Class: Senior Play 1'ustu1nv t'4vmlTlllIn-1'. Me unel lllng Frnnsby. Beverly Hine- Bev 38 South Park Drive Academic: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming' Il: Debate Club 2: Soniur Play Vshcr: Opera Psher: Herald Staff 2. Anyone got my lmmewurk done llllllly f Alice Hisert- Al U9 Sixth Avenue Academic: Junior l'l'UlY'I Committee. 'Pllese dizzy chimes Harold Hopkins- Happy 9 Academy Place Academic: Track 4: Nick Stoner lli-Y 4: Rand 3, 4: Herald Staff 3: Senior Play Business Uontmittee: Mar- shal 3. 'l'Iu- l'nt'eterlu Kid. Keith Houserman- Housy 38 Bloomingdale Avenue Helen Jerome .-Xcndemic: Irmvling' 3, 4: Nick Stoner 374 154451 l l'l l Sl 'l Hi-Y 45 Commencement Usher 3: Her- A N il ,I K, ald 25, 4: Oracle 4: Uummercial Fon- 'm'l 'HHN' test 4. lou eun't plenne everybody. Lillian Hoyt- Lil TU East Pima Street .'xL'ilill'lIllC' Course. A pensive colleen. Viva Lela Hunt- Vi ti Alexander Str:-et Al-adn-niicz Orchestra: Choir 4. She wun't lmve to Hunt fur . . Nutr-h the I-'onlin gn by! Eleanor Jones- Jonesy 313 Almond Street Acad:-xnic: l'llIIll11l'l'l'l1ll Unntes Spa-Illmund. Kathleen Kavanaugh- Kay 18 Imax Street Acad:-mic: lfvlivita Ulub 2, Il. A llxlnh of fire hum Fox Street Arthur F. Loeben-- Art 107 Third Avenue- .Xvzulvmicz l-ivrald 2: Junior l'rom Cornrnittt-0 33 t'onun1-nmfnwnt I'shvr il. Fnrugu liukt- isn't nn luul, 1-In Art? Concetta Lomanto-- Connie 6 Curtis Strvot Uusinvss: Homo liconulniefs Fluh 52, 4: lfshcr Spvalcimzg Nunn-st 4: Usher Littauvr Uontvstti: Harald 2: Fvlicita Club 3. -1: Slam Committee 4. Vlllt-I' 101'-i'l't'3llll smlu imhiln-r of GHS. Bertha Luss- Breezer 39 South Judson Strnv-t Acadn-mic: Studi-nt Council Award 3: Chairman of liaural G Committee 3: Shorthand I, First Prize, 3. Professor li1l!SllVVll,',l prize protegee. I6 Doris M. Knowles- Dot 20 NVoodward Avenue Academic: Horwitz Contest llshcr 2. Oh lmhy, have I got a hoy friend! Joseph Kovarick- Joe 58 Orchard Street Academic: Football 3, 4: Ras:-ball 2, 3: Oracle 1: Senior Play Committee 4. Oh, Shakespeare! Milton Lazarus- Milt 107 Kinpfshoro Avcnuc Academic: Tennis 4: Rand 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VVe know how to use sun lampmtoo. Murray Lustig- Murray 108 Fremont Strvct Academic Course. Luxtig, lnlstig' .Q Lustig, Inv., silt-nt pnrtnt-rs. Una Belle Lyon- Unique 1025 Allen Street Acadmnic: Howling 3. 4. Perpt-tusll commotion Irene Maclntyre- Mac 63 Division Street Academic: Oracle. Mother Nature bt-ut us to it. Robert Leach-- B ob!! 128 EaSt State Stlut Academic: Class Tre-asuim i 8 t dent Pouncil 4: Dramatic 1 1 Senior Play Folnmittve 4. 'l'hnt's whnt you think, Inns Marvin H. Lifshutz- Marv 248 East Fult on Stiff Academic: Latin Vluh Uluh bl: Herald 4: lvrivin Ia- Sonior Play Cast: Vuhlicatlonw l nm mittvv 4: Slam Comm ittoe 4 I-l0w'x ilu' H1-rulll going to gf! lllllllg' when IWI gone Q Carlo J. lfocateili- Brother oe .ul Jviivrs Business Uoursv. He pn-fn-rs ifltnscs btrve vo Amelia Martorelli- Millie 167 South Main Strcct Acadcmic: Orchestra 2, 4. !Vlly not Marry your UXYN books lnomc for an change! Louise Marucci- Weesie 121 Lincoln Strcct Acaflvmic: Home- Economics Club 3. 4. I cs-rtulnly nm lion-el of Education. Carolina Rose Mendetta- Care 120 East Fulton Street Acadcmic: liaskctball 12, 3: Spccd- ball 2: Tennis fl. 4: Track 3: Outdoor Club 3: Rowling 4: Dramatic Club 4: Band 3, 4: Urchvstra 3. 4. Ol' vournu-, l1IYlfIRY0Nl+1 cun't pluy cymbals. Minna Helen Menges- Mina 119 Fifth Avenue Academic: Orchestra 2, 4: Music Prize 3. Pvc got my cello to keep me worm. Edward W. Miller- Deacon 257 Kingsboro Avon ue Acadcmic: Tcnnis 3, 4: Howling' 4: Debate- Club 4: Dramatic Cluh 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Oraclo 2, 4: Lit- tauer Spvaking Cont-est 4. lloy, other pn-oplc urn- dumb! Evelyn Mullin-- Evie ti Hz-lwigr Strevt liusint-ss: Tennis 4: Swimming: 4: Rowling.: 4: Felicita Club 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Jacket Com- rnittvv. Claunlette Colln-rt'n prize stand-ln gets he-r mon. Jane Murphy- Murph 184 I ilcc-ckc-1' Struct At-aclt-mic: Tcnnis 2, -1: Chl-crlcadcr Sl, 4: Dramatic' Club 4: l 1-licita Cluh 2, 3: Ss-nior Play Cast 4: Junior Prom Committm- 3: Upon-tta Vsht-r 4: Ushvr Spa-uliing,f Contest 2, fi: Class Secretary 3: Studt-nt Council 2, il. 4: Mm-dal 3. lllmlw Sll0l'lll2lll got tllut llonulfl Durk Ililillfif Marion Thomas Naish- zcTommy!1 llili XY4-st liiglith -XX'4'llll1' At-ucll-mic: llaskvtlmll 2. Cl. 4: Trzlc-li P 3, 4: Sm-1-fllwall 2, Il, 4: Gym Tc-um 2, Il: S',Vllllllllllll' 2. 3. 4: Uutdoor Clull 2, 31 'IH-nnis Il, -li Athi:-tic Council 3: Assistant Rlzivizuu-1' 4: llonu- l'If'onon1iw Clulm 3. Sl 4: Uraclr- 4. Go vusy, boys - shi- pm-ks zu nifty wullopl Harold James Neal- Neal 24 Clinton Strm-ct Acadvmic: Rasa-ball 4: Choc.-rlvadt-r 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Mud uhout the girls-und vice vm-rsu. l l Leonia Sherry Neivert- Lee 1593 Has! lloula-vnrll fX1'!lCl4'l1lll'I 'IW-nnis 'li lVl'1lYIlZllll' Clulx 4: S1-nior l'l:1y l'l'4llllIlll'l 4: lip'-1-'Atta l'sh1-1' -l. Sln s got lufr oun Nl':lI rc-sm-rvvel on thi' .hlllNfl'I'll2llll trollvy. Hannah A. Nelkin- Stretch 511 South Judson Stn-1-I llll:illlI'FF2 lllllllllllllf' Club -1: llvlzxlrl 4: fvllllll l'l:1y I Sll4'l' 4, Ho I look l'o:l::p f Catherine Newvine- Kay 2 XXV-st liigihth Avcmu- Acadcmic: Outdoor Club 4. Hut l D0 weigh only 9-4 pounds! l7 .nr-1 ' Elmer Passino- Ike Boone 56 XYcst Strvvt llusinz-ss Cmirsv. Yun mnp lu- an vit-troln tn your motln-r, but y0u'rm' just ll broken rv:-ord tu ns. Erma Pernecky- Erm I I l'1-arl St rvvt llusinvss: Hutdrmr l'luh 21 llaskct- ball 3: Vullw-yhall Il. l? nnlrt rusivo lllrmn. Peter Persico- Pete Mi 1'hurc-h Strm-t .tvmlvlnii-: Pwtlllfhllll 2' !'unnum-ncc- mvnt llshvr. Me mul my Pipe. I8 Richard S. Oaksford- Doc 36 Prospect Avenue Acadcmic: Nick Stoner Hi-Y 4. A 6-In-ntlt-r u day km-ps the doctor uwuy - 1-ln, Riclmrd if Pauline O'Brien- Pat l'h0lpS Strvct li. ll. l Acadvmic: Choir 3: Dramatic Club 4. l'nl'l'0t-topps-al In-llo of tht- rllrzll districts. Dorothy 0'Connor- Irish 12 Paolo Aven uc Tlusincssr Tcnnis 2, 3: liaskvtball 2, II, 4: iwnnincrcial Contcst 2. Shun: rock Hans Person- H 36 Eagle Street Acadcmicz Football 3, 4: Ilasf-hall 2, 3, 4: Ituwling' 4. Just walt till l get on the Yankees. Rose L. Pezzella- Row 170 WVcst Fulton Street Business Course. Nunn-tinu-s we wonder. Josephine Pisarski- Jo 107 Svcrmd Strvvt Acarlm-mic: IN-hate Club 2: Choir 2: l'r'iz1- Sm-aking' Cnntvst 3: Orchestra 2. 'I'ln- uriginul rt-cl-hvzult-cl lvlontlv. Muriel Painter- Mickey 5 Prospect Avenue Acadvnmic: Swimming' 4: l 1-livita Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Junior Prom Vnriiniittn-0 Il: 1'nniine-iicvinm-lit l'sh+-r Zig Uraczlo -l. 'Pon mln-h 1-mum-titinn. Ylickl-yf Jessemine Papajohn- Jess 'S litt'1ua-r l'lfu-0 , . 1 f .xl'2lfl4'lY7ll'I llaskw-tlwzill ii lwziiiiutim' Vluh I. Sha-'S 'nap up thnr. Gurdon Parsons- Parsnips filuv0i'sx'ills- R. IW. 3 .Xrafls-iniv: 'l'l'HI'li li Hand 2, il, 4: flI'C'll4'Sll'3. 2, 32, I: .luniur I'ruiu Vuln- mittf-1-. A flush nn thu l'ilNll'l' paths. rumpcl tamnr har notes smell us sweet. Fellx Pulerman Shysler 111: 111111, mu. S111-1-I Ann Polltsch Yum Yum Ruth Ricci- Sleepy Time 111 Slllll 24 Tlivisiou Street 1 ul ll 1oo1 llusiuess: Basketball l, 2: Swim- tlulv thou 1 4 l1uf1l111 ' lTllll3.l' 4: llrivim: Class 4: lfelieilal lillllr 1 llllltN ol llllllllll 4 U1 4 1'o1111111-1'cial Conte-st, 3: l'lllZll1lll'l' 23: 1 ulll 4 1 111 1 luss St'l'l'l'lill'Y ZZ. A llose hy :my other mmm- YVIIIIIII ,, Elsie l.. Ritter Squealer 1 .w .... i'1o zu -2 - lfllSllll'SSI llowlmxx' il: lllllrll' 2, Il, li lllll l11tl1ll l lull llll'll'HlAl' l 1'l 2' llilal Cul '4 lil ll xl l ulullull l 1 ltmtlv ll ll 111 ll1'Stll' l'.ll7l1lllCl' Cust -l: Hs-rz1I1l 2. Sl, el: pe 1 1 4 l'111lx Nlllllpll ll lllll U1'u1'le Il: Xv4N'Zll i'oy1t1-sl, Sveonrl l'1'iz1', ' 'l A ullmness on the stage for three sulrs slruiprlll, but in reall life . . . f Ill llt S111 Morris Robb- Porky 4 YanlK'yck Street 11111 1 1111! l lNlx1llllll 1 llusim-ss: Track 2: llaskethall Mau- llllll 1 'er ZZ. 12. l '11 Q llllllll 11 Gmlh gift to the l'l'Hfillll'2IllK lunslnm-ss. David Roberts- Dave 92 Prospect Avenue Academic: Debate Club 2: President Ilutiu Ulub 3: Dramatic Vlub 4: Oracle 2: Herald 2: Senior Play Cast 4. The MAN In white. Winifred Jeanne Robinson- Winrue 51 South Judson Street A1-adeniicz Tennis 3: Bowling 4: S111-1-dball 4: Debate Club 2: Herald 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: Mikado 3. In It true what they may :about red hulrf William K. Rosa- Bill 31 Xvalnut Street Academic: Football 2, 3: Bowling 3, 4: Skating 4. The ffulllor boy type. John Emest Schreiber- Johnny 15 Orange Street liusim-ss: lfoothall 3, 4: S4-nior Play Vast 4. Always Sc-ulltc-n llfillllid. Mary L. Scouten- Olive 31 East Boulevard Academic: Fclicita Club 3, 4: Vico- l'I'l'Sl4lt'l'll 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Fast 4: Christmas Play Cast 4: Herald 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Commencement Usher 3. li cnn't be, John Mildred Seelow- Mickey 250 XVest Fulton Street Academic: Bowling 3, 4: Swimming 3: Tennis 4: Outdoor Ulub 4: Track 4: Home Economics Club 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: Vocal Contest Usher 4: Nominating Committee 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. lvhy lot give some worthy young :nn A break, llc-key! I9 Charles E. Smith- Chuck S5 KinL5Shui'u Avvnuv .Xa-zrrlvniiv: lll'il.lYl2illi' Club 1: Oi- vlu-stra 2, il. 4: lland 2, il, 4: Sn-nim' Jac-lic! l'umn1itlvL- 4: Slam Uommittm- 4: Se-mini' Play Vast -I: lllll'lSlITlki.S Play Vast 4. 'Pull lrmnlumq- toon-r nr slim slap- hlllllij !ilIllIl0I'lllNf, YK'llll'llf Dorothy Smith- Dot :IHS Kingslmru ,hVl'lllll' A1-:uh-niif-: llmvlim: -I: Spa-4-rllmall 1: Tvnnis 4: 'l'r:u-lc I: Choir 2. 3, 4: Mika- mlu Il: l'i1':1te-s ul' lwinzanm- 4. .lullnsluwu ilN'l'illl -- right on thaw! Eleanor Smith- Smitty 419 Sr-4-ond Ava-num Business Course. 'I'Iu-y mush! ln turn the clocks buck . . . 20 Patsy Semione- Pat 16 Kent Street Business Course. A llilihfllllyhlllillilillf llouu lirummcl. Doris Seney 12 0 Forcst Street 2: Mikado '21 Pirates of Penzance 4 Annmunc-e-ment and Card Fommittee 4 Just :wk Gene. Harold E. Sherman- Goony 23 Sixth Avenue Academic: Dramatic Club 43 Stu- dent Council 3: Hand 2: Orchestra 2 Vice-President 3: Junior Prom Com- Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. f-Ho-hum, got u job . . Paul Smith- Smitty 12 Fourth Avenue Business Course. Put u nickh- in thx- drum -- and ru-0 what comes nf lt. Carl John Snook- Snooky 42 Montgomery Street Academic: Nick Stoner Hi-Y 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Commcncc- ment Vshcr 3: Chairman Junior Drum Uommittec fl: Student Uouncil Vico- l'1'0side'nL 4. Hvzulm-ul for Hickey Nlllll!l N birth- llxly party. John Sowle- John 37 Fox Street Academic Course. Sweet Violetlg Academic: Choir 2, 3, 4: Pinaforv Walter Silvers-- Walt S8 North St rev! Academic: i'Ulll'St'. .lust :lnnlhn-r prlnss blown-r. Edward Simon- Ed Z!!! Heist Eighth .hY4'Illl4' ,Xl'Hl'lx'!Ylll' l'nlll'St'I lluskr-Ilulll 1, 2, Sl, I3 lflmtluall Ll. 12. l: llama-liall l, 22. Il, l: Studs-ut Vuunvilz Prmu Vnmmit- lm- 'Z: Senior Hall Umvilniltvv lp Sw-uini Play: Sl-ivicv l'in. .lust ZIIHUIIIPI' ciggzarvtlm- hnllll-r. Richard Slade- Dick I-Ill lhl0lll'0t' Street ,Xcade-mic: llraniatic' Uluh I: Si-niui Play Past lg Hand 2, Zi, li Orm-lv 4 Junior Prom Umximittve- ii. Only the son ol' u r4-:ul ostaltn- mann but ln- N-rtninly hun low! Florence Speare- Flo T5 l l't'Yl1'il1t Strr-vt .M-zislviiiiv Flub -I: Uhoir 2. 3. 4 Nikzldu 3: Virate-s nf IR-nzanvv -l. 5l'l inr l'l:x5' Past fl: lll'lYlT!3l' Class 4. 'I'hc- nripginnl nzllkingr qm-stinnnnirv. Donfxlcf St eele- Squeak Z3 .lzuuvs Str:-f-I Avrurll-vt-iw: lIusk11lm NI:rna::1-r 3. JI, 4: 'l'r:xs'li ii X'l4-1--l'l'-Xiflviit 1' Stu- zlrut lllilllifll 2. fl: Svnifw l z!5 'Hin fmiiuf- l, .iust :ln vc-hu. John Steele- B:mber RT XYzisl1in:.:'t:u1 Hirw-l Amid: miv: F1-mhall Z: Traci: 3, 4. lutrmuural ltuflutlmll 2: limrlin , fl: intramural 'I'ru1'k L, 3. ll. gg ., Mm- unrzl 4-xplzlins if- Wlll'l'llY . Robert Studders- Bob 15 lielawaru Avenue Acadvniic: Gull' 4: H1-raid 4: Svninr l'lz1j.' Funlmiftml 4. Hut l 1lon'l! Bemice Elizabeth Suits- Betty 250 Jay St rw-t llllSlli1:Sf Vliruir 2, 3: l'imLi'111'v if 4 llllxrllln ... l'luh-rslully In htlllllfl. Richard D. Sutliff- Dick till Mast Stan- Strs-vt Avadvmiv: Howling' 3: Ni:-lc Slum-r Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-l'rm-sidvnt 4: Chairman .Iuuiur l'rum Curnmiltm- 3: Uommvrcial Unnts-st: f'IPI'i If'filxl'I4'1'Il'll'Y'll Marshal 3: Flass Prvsidvnt 52, 4. it must iw swf-II to ln- Xl lnigg shot. B. Elizabeth Swart- Betty 171 Kingsboro Avvnue Ac-adm-mic: Swimming' 3: Te-nnis 4: Loyal Lvpzion 2, 3, 4: IM-hate Ulub 2. 'I'In-sw Nlllllfl pr-olllc' . . . . Eleanor D. Swarts- Bunny 17 Spruce Straw-t Ac-aria-mic: lluwlinu: 3. -I: Tr-nnis 11: llianiatic- Club 'I'rr-asurrr 4: Fe-licita Vlub 2, 3, 43 Loyal L1-prion 2. 3, 4: Annnunu-mm-nt and Hard t'omn1i1.tw- 4: Svniui' Play Cast 4. I wish I haul smnonm- wh0'd listen. Martha Tate-- Mart 140 Svcond Avvnuo Acadomicz Loyal Legion 2, 3, 4: Horald Staff 2: Student Council 2: Prize Speaking Contest Usher 2: Laurel G -Committee 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 2: Senior Play Cast 4. 181- Loyal Legionnaires! Harold Teetz- Hank 432: Saratuga llnulc-vard Awurlvniiv f'U1ll'Sl'. A lzul from ilu- fnrm. Virginia Thayer- Ginny 5 I-last lflli-vm-nth Avvnuv .kvarivmicz 'l'rm-k 2. 3: Gym 'Foam 2, 3: Spf-dhall 3, 4: Iiuwling' 3, 4: Fe- liviia fluh 3, 4: Uhuir 2, 33 Svnior l'iuy l':4hm-r 4. . '-I Ilkn- Nairn-n -- In-'14 no llllh-ra-nt. I l Helen Topliff- Toppy 22 Maplr- Avenur- Acadc-mic: Mikado 3: Piratus of IR-nzancce 4. Ivhy must you always rob the ermllvf 21 Doris Ward- Wardie 64 Spring: Strect Avavlvmic: Spvvdball IZ: liowlinpr 43 Home I-Immomirs Uluh 3, ll: Student Council 22, 4: Herald 2. Il, li Oracle 42 Loyal In-gion 22, 3. -1: l'shvr Prizm' Speak- ing' Conn-st 2: Pirates of l'e-nzancv llshvr lg liaurl-I H l'omn1itt.e-QA 25 J Nominnlinp: Volninittw- L, 3, 4. lllnrk my worth, lt'n lafllllk. Marian Ward- Warclie 254 Kingsboro Avenue Academic: Dramatic Club 4. i'on've got some-thlng there. Alfred Washburn- Alf Ext. North Main Struct Academic: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 47 Nick Stoner Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4. llll eoltllull llltlelltlnn of chlcle In all that keeps the lleech-Nut plant ll operntlol. 22 Donald Trevett- Tubby 92 XVa.shington Strcct Academic Course. Mc :md Flmrlle Atlas. Marian L. VanDellon- Marion ti Academy Place Ac-aclvniic: Track 2, -l: Spvodhall 2, fl: llowling' 3, fl: lNlE'Ll'l2llJQ01' 11: Tennis 43 Fm-Iicita Uluh SS, 4: Loyal lmgion 2, 3, 42 l Choir L, Il, -lg l'inal'or1- Z: Mikado Il: Pirates ol' Vrlnzzince -lg S1-nior Play Coliiliiillm- ll. Stop monnpolizingg - why not give' N0llll'0lll' vlss- a 1-llullcc :lt him! Harry VanSteenburg-- Hairy 4 River Street Acadvmic: Track 2, 52, 43 llaskct- ball 2, 3. l tt-ll my motlu-r vvc-rything. Ruth Wemple- Ruth Mayfield Business: Specdball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Tennis 3: Howling 3CVSWil'Y1- mini: 2: Dramatic Club 4: Currvnt Events Club 3. 'flint we halve- fun nt tln- Grunge! Dons M. Yvheeler-- Dons Mayfield, N. Y. llusincss: Spccdball 3, 4: llaskct- ball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, CI, 4: Howling' 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Felicita Club 2, 3, 4: Oracle 4: Gym Tm-am 2, Sl: Girls' Athletic lllanager 43 Junior l'rom Comnlittvc 3: Senior Jacket Uommittvm- 4. lllgtlmer In n small town. Emesl While- Emie Mayfleld, R. D. 1 Acadvmic Course. Tint hlg blonde brute from Mayleld. Robert Charles Venner- Bob 136 Prospcct Avenue Academic: llowlinq :lg Golf 4: Intra- mural llaskvtball 2, fl, 41 Oracle 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: S4-nior Ring' Pommilter- 4. l'v4' gut eva-rytlllng, but nolmdy n0til'l's. Doris Vincent XYindsor llolvl liusinl-ss 'oursm P-In-'m Insult-nl il l'Zll'llll'l'. Freda E. Walter-- Fritzie 057 South Malin Struct llusinvss Uoursv. I Iovx' llistnry! ' Richard Wilbur- Dick 15 Saratoga Boulevard Business Course. Dniry Dam, the orizinnl bull-throw- lm: milkmun. Gladys Wilcox- Hap 17 Nelson Strevt Tiusinoss: Girls' Sports 4: Home liconomics Club 3. How come you're stepping: out lutolyt Lenore Wilkins- Babe 95 Washington Struct .Mfadcmic Course. 'l'h4- bum- of Mrs. Dnbnc-y's existence. to spoon 1 Russell Wilmarth- Russ' 37 North Boulevard Academic: Football 2, 3, 4: Base-- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Student Council 3: Class Vice-President 2g Senior Play Committee 4. Give hlm n brvnk, Mart, In-'ru wnltrll four ye-urn. Arlene E. Winchell-- Chiu 3 Lake Avenue Acadi-mic: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KVM-n My Du-nm llont Pom:-A Home . . . . Kathryn Winslow- Kay 112 Grand Stroct liusiru-Ss Voursv. l'u- ulwuyn hml to luke wllut'n lc-ft und like it. l Howard F. Wolf- Woof-Woof' ' 6 Vrospm-ct Placv 1 Acadm-n1ic: Prize Speaking' Uontvst 4. A sheep in lYoH's clothing. Dorothy York- Shuts 65 Third Avenue Academic: Felicita. Club 4. Blunt is so l'lll'l' ms II lluy in June XYhm-n Dorothy gon-14 out with .Ilmmy Florence M. Zayicek- Zizzy 42 Saratoga. Boulvvard Academic: Basketball 1: Howling 4: Homo Economics Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Hot nlull' - in 4-xvrythlm: but lllology. 23 The Following Complete the Graduating Class of 1953 Gerald Blanchard- Jerry Gloversville, R. D. 3 Academic Course. It must he his puddle-jumper, it eun't he Gerald. Harry Dallman- South End 33 South Boulevard Business Course. Seldom seen and never heard. Carroll Davis- Carroll 95 Broad Street Academic Course. Rublnolf, here I come! Gerald Ettlemyer- Jerry 27 Baker Street Academic Course. Wonder ll' he'll ever come back? Charles Getman- Maestro 63 Steele Avenue Academic: Debate Club President 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Wvlm IS this guy llenny Goodman? Charles Griffing- Chuck 19 Sixth Avenue Academic Course. Public Enemy No. 1. Richard Hanft- Dick 45 Steele Avenue Academic Course. Just another cnveman. Edna Hill 6 Cherry Street Business Course. Born thirty years too late. Charles Montano- Chuck 11 North NVater Street Academic Course. It's three times and out, we hope. Joseph Nicholas- Joe 147 North Arlington Avenue Academic Course. The tlmld soul. William Schrader- Bill 11 Jay Street Business Course. Oh, there you ure! Howard Snook- Snookle 42 Montgomery Street Academic: Baseball 3, 4: Football 3. 43 Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 23 Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Jacket Committee 4. Gee, I'm popular, eh girls? Harry VanNostrand- Harry Mayfield Business Course. Just Xl quiet soul. Dorothy Young- Dolly 10 Hollywood Avenue Business: Choir 2, 3, 4. 4'Am I llxl14hy! FEATURES Graduation Reverie Dedicated to the Class of 1937 13,11 BIARVIN lairsmrrz, ,LST Now that the time has come at last For parting from GHS, YVe recall all the pleasant hours we ,vo spent 'Mid these scenes of scholastic success. Remember that day back in 534 lVe entered as lowly Sophs? Though the Juniors were told to go easy that year lVe were careful-with even our coughs. WVe'd come over from Estee with just the intent Of raising a choice bit of Cain, Chewing Beech-Nut and Wlrigleyis to our hearts content WVhile the Seniors looked down with disdain. . avaescssscfseise Remember that lirst Johnstown game . . . How you yelled yourself hoarse when A Red and White end plucked a pass out of the air And sprinted forty yards for a touchdown? . . . After you had gotten your first tough workout in the gym Your muscles ached so for a couple of days That it was torture to move. The next time you didn it feel it so much And after that you were O.K .... Remember Bob Alpert? He was one swell cheerleader. ln fact, he could make you yell your lungs out When he came out on the platform with three good-looking babes Who ar-ted as his assistants and hollered, O, K., gang, Let 's give 'em the old Red and White yell! Are you ready? lQet's go-o-o-oi Then you cut loose, your voice lost in the swelling clamor That rose in a great wave toward the ceiling Threatening to jar it loose . . . You were sort of girl-shy at first . . . But after you began talking to that cute little brunette Who sat back of you in your third period Algebra class tReme1nber?J You forgot your shyness And soon got up courage to ask her to teach you to dance. 7 THE ORACLE JUNE l937 Your Junior year . . . You bore yourself with dignity now As befitted a member of the Class of '37, And began to look down on the lowly Sophs As you 'd been looked down on once yourself. You cut down a bit on the gum-chewing And didn 't buy more than three packs a week . . . You began to search the Herald's gossip columns Half-hoping, half-fearing to see your own name included. But you never found it. It seemed That everyone else but you was being written about. You vowed you'd do something exciting And crash the colunms before the year was up- lfut, somehow, you never got around to it . . . As the snow started to melt and became Hpackyn There 'd be snowballs flying all over the campus. You had to duck your head as you went up the path Or else get beaned by a whizzing chunk of ice. You began to realize how the Lost Battalion felt When they were being cut to pieces by German machinegun fire. A Senior at last . . . You suddenly realized it would do no harm If you buckled down to a little real studying. You began to do your assignments regularly And felt pretty good to see your marks on the up-grade. That winter you began to attend the basketball games. There'd be a dance afterward and sundaes At the ice cream bar on the way home. Remember the Saratoga baseball game? You looked down with disgust VVhen the big GHS first baseman came to bat in the seventh VVith two on and our nine trailing by a single run And a rowdy Sophomore screeched in your ear, C'MON BOY, KNOCK IT A MILE! But then when he swung on a. fast ball, Connected, and sent the pill humming into the outfield, You forgot your dignity and jumped to your feet, Knocking over your bottle of orange soda. The gaudy liquid Flowed away in sparkling rivulets, though you didn 't know it Till some of it dripped down in your shoe. April . . . and a sudden hustle-bustle . . . Homework . . . story for the Herald . . . Senior theme to write . . . You breathe a sigh of relief when the rush is over. May . . . boning for the Regents . . . Constant interruption of routine . . . Calling cards exchanged among the Seniors . . . Pictures to be taken, blanks filled out, clothes to be bought June . . . and graduation . . . 28 THE ORACLE Last Will and Testament Rnom All men bu Gfhese Dresents: We, the proud, stately, grand and 0.I'fIlt6ll 1.0577 Graduating Class of Glotfcrwizfillc High School, lacing of questioamlnly sound mimi, reason- ably sounfl rlispositiofn, anrl collectively sound liofly, and not acting mzrlcr fraufl, duress, menace, or the mzfluc iufluicincc of liquor, rlo llcrclzy make, pulilisli, owl rlcclorc this momentous flocumcuf our fmt, last, owl only Will and Testament, and do llf'l'lH'flllI'lll'l1 girc and llcqucuth the following: l ins'r: To the budding Class of '38 a worthy goal for which to strive--that dizzy pinnacle ol' success an d accomplishment, surpassing all others, achieved only by our graduating Seniors. Sncoxnz Also to the Junior Class the occupa- tion, control, and complete mastery of the second Hoor of the school building-where the Sopho- mores fear to tread - oh yeah '? Tninn: To Mr. Vfarde the privilege of scrap- ing together as numerous and impressive a bunch of aspirants for glory on the cinder paths as has been his fortune this year. Fou1:1'H: To Duke Miller, our mighty and masterful mentor of brain, brawn and breathing exercises, the hope for a more successful athletic season than this past one has been. l ir'ri-lx To Miss Tefft the task of choosing t'rom the ranks of the class of '38 two such able and polished troupers to play the leads in the next Senior Play production as Gene Goossen and Dolores Havlick were in Seventeen , SIXTH: To Mr. Campaigne, our able journal- istic advisor, a younger and more eager group of cub reporters for him to tear his hair over in the process of molding them into a compact, eliicient, smooth-running Herald staff. Snvnxru: 'l'o Mr. Yickery a fresh crop of test-tube breakers and nitric-acid spillers, who will undoubtedly muddle things up generally and make life perilous for innocent bystanders in the yChemistry lab. ' EIGHTH: To Mr. Young, the Safety ,Driving teacher, a brand-new bunch of budding motorists to complete the wreck of that antiquated vintage oi' 'QT Chrysler over in the l'lstee Auto Shop. NINTH : 'l'o Mr. lferguson the right to enthrall many another History C class with his thrilling lilood-aiid-thunder tale of death and destruction, entitled, llow I iWon the NYar Single-Handedng or, Kaiser Bill, Here I Come! 33 TENTH: To Mr. Crandall and the rest of the Faculty our most sincere thanks and undying gratitude for making our years within the portals of GHS some of the happiest we have yet experienced. And now, ye lowly Juniors land Sophomores, tooli, hearken to these gems ot' benevolence which certain individual Seniors condescend to let fall to you - like a few welcome drops ot' rain falling from a brazen sky upon the parched desert sands beneath: 1. Dick Furlong, head man ot' the llerald staff, bestows upon some worthy successor to the throne, as yet unnamed, the right to take up the torch in the still-raging battle against dat ol' debbil Mimeograph. 2. Chuck Getman, nonchalantly as is his wont, leaves his masterful redhead tech- nique to any aspiring young man who cares to go on the make for some carrot- topped lassie. Louis Gattie is the most likely recipient of this magnanimous gift, but, as he himself remarked, Pm no red- head specialistg I'll take on anything! 3. Audrey Brott confers upon some slightly terriftie Junior eoquette the right to in- trigue most of our brawny gridiron heroes as she has done so ably. At this writing, Jane Gillis seems to be the most logical successor. 4. Harold Sherman bequeaths a supertlous portion of his masterful tactics with the fair sex to the one Junior liothario who can handle the assignment -- none other than Billy Oberg! 5. Elsie Buff bestows solne of her ability as a quibbler, that inexhaustible supply ot' energy, and her astounding facility of be- ing many places at one and the same time on that bustling 1nan-about-the-school, M r. Howard Stanton. Also she leaves her Oracle editor's post to a little lassie who, after doing yeoman service as assistant ed. for two years, certainly rates the job - Jean McCabe. 6. Milt, Lazarus leaves a bit ot' that healthy Florida tan to any Junior who looks as though he needs it. 7. Jane Murphy and Florence Speare, officially deadlocked for the title of GlslS Giggler No. l , donate their inimitably JUNE 1937 29 ioggz Class Prophecy Scene: Fonda R. R. Station. Time: Tenth hour, tenth day, tenth month, ten years from now. As I opened the door ot' n1y taxi, I glanced at my watch - why, it was only 10 a. m., and my train wouldn't arrive until 11:56! That meant that I would have to waste two dull hours in a dusty old railroad station. I dreaded to enter, but .the passing Ilocatelli Iiimited sprinkled so much tar dust in my eyes that I had to make tracks for the nearest door. I handed my money to the ticket agent with- out looking up, and received my ticket together with a complimentary circular proclaiming the wonders of Caroga Iiake, Rendezvous of the Elite . 641,111 sure you will find it a delightful place, said Fld Fliegel, the man behind the window. I thanked him and sat down on a rickety corner bench right next to a meek little couple with seven shining offsprings who were eating their lunches out of shoe boxes. VVhy, hello! - It's little Mama Jane Brown and Papa Bob Iieaeh sporting a mailman's outfit! After recovering from surprise, I nervously puttered around with my luggage, moving it in under the bench. I was astounded by a gruff, Hey goilie! Keep yer lousy t'ings outta here, see? emerging from underneath. I took a look and - horrors! It was Gene C. Goosen, reclining beneath a blanket ol' yesterday 's Mislcadcr-Rcpfublicrm. Feeling guilty because of the inconvenience caused by n1y presence to all concerned, I saun- tered aimlessly over to the bulletin board. There was a poster, conspicuously lettered 'WVANTED -Harold Sherman, alias Two-Time Tonnny, for bigamy - S500 reward . This was a bit too much for me. So I bought a copy of the Misleader and settled down peacefully in a secluded corner to read. But the front page news was far from peaceful. Glaring black headlines screamed: ' NATALIIC FINN SHOOTS LOCAL l'lQl'M BER CAUSE IINKNOIVN MERRY IYIDGIV AIIIJRICY RROTT MEPITS IVATERIDO Heartbreaker Russ IVilmarth Refuses to Give Her 'Divorce At the bottom of the page was a review of the year's best seller - Gone With The IVine, by Martha Tate. The editorial, titled Innocence is Bliss , was written by none other than lflditor Dick Furlong. I was overwhelmed to read among the theatre notices that the new smash hit. Love is ICternal . starred two of. my old friends - John Romeo Sehrieher and Mary Juliet Seouten, with minor roles held by Marie Close and Bob Venner. I also read that Elsie Ritter was playing the part ol' the manicurist in The Barber of G-ville at the new Gloversvillc Opera House recently donated by Senator Sutliff. Suddenly several fiashes of brilliant light made me jump to my feet. Two dozen odd photographers were pursuing a celebrated com- edienne who had just arrived on the 10:32. They clamored for the star to remove her dark glasses and beret a la Garbo and - suprise! it was Jane Murphy, accompanied by secretary Marie Hilden- brand and personal maids Marion Yanllellon, Rose Costes and Jean Cook. Some of these pic- ture boys - who proved, by the way, to be ex- GHS Seniors Dick Slade, Carl Snook, David Roberts and Gurdon Parsons - were stirred a a moment later by the arrival of another star ot' the silver screen. It was Buck Collie of the wild and wooly NVesterns, who had decidedthatl it wasn't wise to ride any more, returning home with his rootin', tootin', shootin' cowboy: pals Felix Puterman and Ben Reitzesu- f A ' In the midst of all this excitement two masked' men slunk into the station. But in spite of the 30 THE ORACLE masks their identity was a dead giveaway, I could easily tell it was Charles Smith and William Schrader. I heard a familiar scream- why, those bandits were robbing Eleanor Baker of her jewels! This was too much for my constitution. I picked up my paper again - but this time to fan myself. Peace settled over the station once more. But it didn't last long, for soon I was forced to slump down in my seat to escape the horrid tobacco fumes coming from IVa1t Silvers' pipe. iWalt was sitting next to friend Squeak,' Steele, and both were on their way to the Elks' convention in Kansas with brother Elks Hem- street, Henry, Hilly and Hennelly. Their train soon pulled in, and they departed very hastily. Their places were immediately filled by gossip columnist Doris Seney, author of the daily news feature Between the Munitionsn, and her two strapping bodyguards, Martin Geraghty and Al- fred NVashburn. From the venemous glances of her column's latest victims, homewrecker Winnie Robinson, man-about-Mayfield Donald Brunner and Broadalbin divorcee Eleanor Swarts, Doris certainly needed two huskies to watch over her. Just then I was aroused by the noise outside the station and looked up to see what was coming into my life. It was none other than Morris Robb, followed by the state's star football eleven, the G-ville Giants. I recognized among them such stellar gridiron heroes as Joe Kovarick, Dick Hanft, Howard Snook, Johnny Steele and waterboy Joe Nicholas. When this excitement had died down some- what, whom should I see lugging their suitcases but Bev Hine and Jeanne Bernard, waiting for a train to carry them to the Prom at Annapolis, where they hoped to find their P. M. I was startled by the sudden appearance of an extremely sophisticated looking person who spoke to me as though she knew me. This turned out to be Lorrayne Hand, now Mrs. Benjamin IVerthma.n, who was just returning from her fiftieth trip abroad. As women will, we became engaged in conversation, and were soon dishing the dirt to beat the cars. Lorrayne called my attention to a poster with the following printed in huge red letters: ONE DAY ONLY July 7, 1947 FEIT AND BLANCHARD'S FOUR-RING CIRCUS Featuring Such Stars as MYRON DEVENBURGH-The Living Skeleton DONALD TREVETT-Successor to Arbuckle MILTON LAZARUS-- The Original One Long Tan Peanuts on Sale by Mr. Harold Hopkins ADMISSION 250 I noticed next to this placard a picture of Jo E. Autilio smilingly displaying sparkling white teeth brushed twice daily with Painter's Tooth Powder. Hearing a great commotion, I looked up to see Shirley Brunner enter the station, followed by her meek, diminutive, and extremely hen- peeked husband, Mr. Keith Houserman. Shirley was doing all the talking as usual. Suddenly she whirled on her spouse quick as a flash and knock- ed him flat with a pile-driving punch to the but- ton. A crowd gathered about the prone figure on the floor. Then in blew reporter Marv Lif- shutz yelling, XVhat's happened? Let me through, willya? Dr. Elsie Buff then shoved her way through the crowd followed by her nurse, Mildred Seelow. I'm afraid he's dying, Dr. Buff announced after an examination. Rev. Edward IV. Miller appeared, and knelt down be- side Housermang at the sound of his voice Keith regained consciousness and started yelling for his lawyer, Dolores Havliek. Finally Joe Cris- tiano, successor to Taylor and Gable in the movies, took Mr. Houserman home in his own 48-cylinder Silver Streak. Then porter Patsy Semione entered with a broom to clear up the remains of the brawl. I suddenly noticed that this waiting room was equipped with a dilapidated vintage of '23 radio. Lee Neivert, who was sitting next to Elmer Pas- sino in a corner, nudged him gently in the ribs and said, C'mon toots, let's swing it!', lfllmer got up and turned on the radio. And what should issue forth from the loudspeaker but the melodious strains of Chuck Getman's Swing Venders, accompanied by the voices of the Three Little Asparagus Tips, none other than Ann Politsch, Viva Hunt and Helen Topliff, singing an old favorite entitled He Ain't Got Rhythm, which referred, no doubt, to -the old maestro himself! . p I ACTIVITIES 32 il-HE ORMLE Debate Club l l i l l Dl4IllA'l'l'1 1'l.l'l! In-ft to Night: llnuurql Slunlon. Wir. Fonnnt. Fmu-hz Elsie- llull', Ge-urge Morning, G1-rulql l'ru4-lin, lflelwnrd llm-nm-lp, Edward Mille-r. .lose-phlnv I-I. Autilin, Aml-lin Sh-In, Mnrggun-1 Aldrim-h Debate Club Notes Many moons ago, 'way havk in Sc-pta-nilu-i', 1936, thi- fanions t'oavh Conant sm-nt out a i't'l'Vt'llt ph-a for sonn- good th-hatc-rs - good. l'oi' a 4-liangw-. linint-tliatt-ly, a moth-y 4-rowcl ol' as- Y pirants tlonmlc-l'1-cl at his mloorsti-p. lfroin thc- grronp ol' 1-agt-r hope-l'nls, many wort- sc-ln-vtm-tl to V . , - . 1-arrx' on tht- glorx' ol ch-ar olfl tlllh in our' tn-lil at lm-ast. 'I'ln- active- nn-nilwrs ol' thc- yt-ai' arm-: Mai'- gnrot Almlrivli, .lost-phino IC. Antilio, Rivliarcl Brown, ltllsit- I-3nI't', llann-so l 2ll'lli1l't, l'l1lwai'4l llt-nnc-lly, th-orgo llorning, Itltlwarcl Millt-l'. 'Wil- liain Nlutlcllt-, th-ralcl l'roc-ita, Doris Sllt'l'lll2lIl. llowaiwl Stanton and Ann-lia Stl-in. Ullit-4-rs wt-rv 1-ls-vts-cl for thi- yt-ar. llc-ai' oltl litlwarcl llc-nnm-lly was 4-lc-4-tm-tl l'i'1-sith-nt, Elsin- IC. t4lon't forgot that ICU Hutt' was pusht-tl into tht- Vic-4--l'i't-simlt-lit's 1-hair, whils- liivliartl Brown tl'1-rc-y Yan St'llllyl4'l'l was 1-loc-tt-cl St'C'l't't2ll'y. llm-lon S1-lnfsky was given tht- aclvantagt- ol' ht-ing 'ill't'2lSllI't'l'. lint latt-1' slim- 1-1-sigiic-ml. l'm-roy ini- rc-diats-ly st-im-d upon the goldt-n opportunity to lwvoim- a Croc-sus. . , . . 'l'h1- l. 5. Mail soon had a tri-ins-nclons in' 1-11-:iso in its lc-tts-rs. as lt-tti-rs, tc-lc-grains anil plioinf-calls hs-gan to lly In-twr-on the- S1-crm-tai'y, Mr. Bruno IC. Jacob this-ss his souli and oonntlt-ss otln-i' Sl't'I't't21l'lt'S ow-i' thi- Stats- as th-halt-s anxl 1-ontt-sts wa-ro ai'rang'm-cl. ln spitm- ol'cle-l'og'ol'ato1'y rt-niarks vast aliout tht- IM-hato Flnh, it is with gn-at ph-asnro that wt- inforin you that it has hail tht- In-st yi-ar ol' any t'XiV21-1'lll'l'l1'lllZlI' avtivity in High School. 'l'ln'onghont tht- yt-ar. wc- liaw In-4-n mlm-hating' upon tht- topic- ot' Ri-solvt-cl. that all 1-le-1'ti'iv ntilitit-s shonlcl ln- govt-i'iinn-ntally OXYIIUI' anml opt-ratt-ml . liarly this tt-rin. tlirc-o tm-anis we-nt up to Rtilllt' to win, and vann- havk again - yt-t to win. ln oths-1' worcls. 4-ar-h was tls-t'1-att-cl. 'l'h1- tc-:nns worm- as follows: .xiiil'lll2ltlVt'-itllSl0 Butt' ancl Rivliard Brown: N1-gativt--llowarcl Stanton, tim-ralcl l'i'oc'ita3 and Margart-t Aldrivh, lCdwa1'd llc-nut-lly. Aftt-r such a tle-tl-at, we- doc-idt-cl to attm-nipt sinalle-1' stake-s. and sc-t about dc-fe-ating Albany four time-s in a row. The tc-ams we-re compose-d JUNE 1937 33 Cheerleaders Edwin Izzo, Emma Nvhrm-vker, Ilvtty Wihlrntll, In-nn l'1'Il4-grimy, .lean Fools .lame Murphy, Ella-1-n 5illl'lI'l'l'1, George Silvers Cheerimg ln tha- fall nl' 19315, Miss l i'1-iivli issuwl a vzlll llllllf'I' tht- cliiwwtioii ul S?lI'g't'H Izzo. 'l'h1- he-st for clit-vi'l0zitlvi's. All pt-rsmis that ElIlSW0l'0tl this sr-linol spirit yet sliown hy our stiult-nt hotly Wil aiwiviit plvzl wvrv girls. 'l'h1- girls t'00lN'l'tltl'll with flisplnyvtl at this asst-inhly. Miss l'll't'lll'll until thc' iitltltlltlll SOHSOII, XVllt'll In ,jmlmu-5-Q 21 Iwi, ,.imI,,.l was Sl,,,,N,,.l.,i iw fl1'0 9l'l' SllV S 'mlflf' his 41l'lWfl U'l4 '- thi- t'lii-m'lvzul41i's :intl the Stiulvnt t'uiim'il. l nl 'l'h4- mu- :lim ul' tht-vlit-1-i'l1-aitltws was tu 111111150 lowing' this. tlwrt- we-rv utlivr vlizipn-ls hc-lcl at srliool spirit within tho walls ol' mlvar nhl GHS. 53:00 in tht' ziiulitcwiiiiii wht-ii vxm-llc-lit vlan-4-i'lva14l Along with tha' lmskvtlizill 80215011 valine' litltlif- llltfillltlt'll1'0l'lllg'NVl'l'4'Sll0NYll. UW- 51 FYl'2U l Xi l'l'l Ol' il f 'l '?ltlVt' lW 5'm- 'l'ht- vlin-i-i'li'zulvi's 4-mls-tl their sw-zismi with tl ii'l10stf11'fHlf1 S l S l'lN'l 'l'illWlS- lmsvlmll vliupm-l iii .Iuiw in tha- zuitliturium :lt Un Mtll'l'll 5. :1 wry Sllt'l'l'SSl.lll .lulmstuwu whivh tivkt-ts wt-rv suhl lm' thi- .lulmstowi Qillllt' pvp vlizlpm-l wus hvltl in thu' l'lstt'v Qjylll tllnvvrsvillvgziilit-. I 34 T HE ORACLE Senior Play Cast Front Row, L. to R.: Mnrthn 'l'ute, llichnrd Slnde, Jnne llrown, Dolores Hnvliek, Shirley llrllnner, Myron Devenhurgh 'l'op Iluw, I.. to ll.: .luhn Schreiber, Mnry Seouten, Marvin liifsllntz, Eugene Goossen, Harold Nc-nl, .lame Murphy, David Roberts, Charles Smith, ldclwnril Miller, Marie Plone, In-Roy Henry, Florence Spenre, Eleanor Swnrts The Senior Play t'SeVenteen , hy Rooth Tarkington, was chosen hy the Ulass ol' 'IIT with an opposition ol' only eight votes. Un March 18 and lil, four very successl'ul perlorniances were given, due to the ahle coaching hy Miss Ruth Tefft, the line work on the scenery hy Mrs. llean Raimo and M r. Joseph Check, and the excellent cooperation and the ahility ol' the committees, the prompters and the cast. The principal character, seventeen year old lYillie Baxter, is desperately in love with Lola Pratt, a lisping heauty who is visiting' in the neigrlihorliood. Because Mr. 'Baxter refuses to give his son a dress-suit to impress the girl, lYillie wears his l'ather's suit every evening. To put an end to this, Mrs. Baxter has the tailor let out the suit, as it no longer tits her husband. Willie becomes desperate, constantly annoyed hy his little sister, Janie, who thinks he is crazy since she saw him harking' at his reflection in the mirror. 'Willie then uses a nonsensical means to ohtain a second-hand dress suit. Genesis, the negro nian-ot'-all-work, and his dog, Clem, carry the comedy remarkably well. The roles were exceptionally well lullillcd hy the following' cast: lVilliam Baxter, l'lug'ene Goosseng Mr. Baxter, Richard Slade: Mrs. ,Bax- ter, Dolores Havlickg Janie Baxter, Jane Brown: Lola Pratt, Martha Tate: Genesis, Charles Smith: Mr. Parcher, Myron llevenhurglig Mrs. ,l'archer, Shirley Brunner, May Parr-her, Marie Close. The snpporting cast was composed ot' Florence Speare, Edward Miller, lleroy Henry, Harold Neal, David Roberts, Jane Murphy, Mary Scout- en, John Schreiher, Eleanor Swarts, and Marvin l,it'shntz. The dogs belonged to Leroy Henry and ltllsie Butt. Prompters were Josephine E. Autilio and lice Neivert. The ushers were Jeanne Bcrnard, Marie Hildenbrandt, Virginia Thayer, Edna Hrott, Lorrayne Hand and Hannah Nelkin. The property committee was composed ol' Rohert Leach, ltllsie Buff, Marion Vanllellon, John l ernandez and Harold Sherman. The costume connnittee consisted of Jeanne Cook, Rose Costes, Richard .llilly and Jean Burnham. The business committee was composed of Richard Sutliff, Edward Hennelly, Benjamin Reitzes, Carl Snook Harold Hopkins. mil wo lozirn thzlt tht- pimtvs lizivm- lwoii w-loln'z1t- mg' tho Qlst llllllltltlj' ol' thoii' Vtlllllfr 2lllllI'0llilt't'. l i'o1lt-iwlc. llo mlorms thom that now, sinvo ho - - is out ol' his lll4lt'Illlll't'S. ht- intvmls to lozwa- thc- piraltos. llis iiiirsvmziiil, Ruth. disc-losvs thx- fact that Wlll'll l i'mloi'im'li was at small hoy, ho provofl so lmwo :mtl lltll'lllg'. that his liiltlllxl' wants-cl to .1ppi't-iitiw him to il soz1fa1'ii1g' vzxi'voi'. liutli was alibi fn 4-S4-app HW pi,-HMS. tllowiipoll vommissiom-cl to app1'c-iitiw him to il ' ship's pilot, hut lu-ing' il litth- llurd ot' lic-airing. sho zlpprviitici-d him to at ship's pirate-. JUNE 1937 35 High School Choir First lhnv, I.. to R.: Hnrlnnd Swxlrt, Illvllnrd Ililly, Ifivvrvtt Sunburn, Ilnwllrtl Slvln, .lt-zulu-Ito Avkh-, ylllfllll lN'l:lIll',u Nnlnlln- Finn, Louis liutllv, Anus- l'ulIts1-ll. Hrs. fil0l'kIlt'l', Ruger Robison, Hlslu- lllllvr. llvlvn 'l'4lpIllI', lmullalrd Nfrnh l l'1lllk linnywz, Donnlal lflqlll S1-4-ulnl Row: Ilillilh Ilya-. ylllfll' 4'Inn4-y, Nlurh- Illlelvnlbrxlnel. .I1-un Ormiston. H4-rtrlulo lmmnnln, I,lny1I KVA-hh, Ih-rnurll Iil'l'lll'. llvnrg S1-llmvk. lllllllllllli I'r3 Ill', Ihllu-rt Hilsnn, Nlurvin lion-In-I, .lxu-nh sllillllk, l,0lllllll Ihllllllillll, tfflllll' 'QPIIII' th-mlm, John I4'4-rnnmh-z, llurlmru Ilopp. Xiu: llunt, Ruth Na-lsun. ll:-xntrlq-0 l'n-te-rs 'l'hIrd Huw: llurlmru .l0lll'!, Yloln Ilnpp, Yioln llilhn-ci, Wlnry l'npu, ,lIll'Klll'l'f Aldrich, Ruth Armstrolur, lh-rnlq-f Ill:-4-I. Ilurnthp Smith, .lunv Ihmn, llnth Xoslnnrgll, Ln-nh 'I'nlllu-r, linrlmrn Ilhnns, Jann- liillls. Arla-noAnal:-rsnn, .Innv Ilroxullu-nl. I-'lurn-nov sIll'Zll'A', .lose-pllinv Fuiru Fourth Row: Xlrglnlu 'l'usIn-ll', lh-ttyv Armstrong, J0!4l'lllllll1' Szumowskl, .Inna-t l l'l'llJllllll'Z, Sybil H 1-an 1-r, llorln Suu-y, Dorothy llulnu-14, lh-ttyv Flu-tnynal, Ilorls Nnyvs, xxlIllllIll.I,llYi!, Nlnrlon Alrul, Rogfvr Nlurtln. linillla-4-n qlllflllllllllkl, vlllllllll' Slrovlvn, Shlrh-y Ahlmlt, Mu-lyn Snnzo, Elsie Hlll!1ltSl'k, Nlaurelvllm- 'l'nslu-Il', Nlnrllyn Pole-. Wlugelvlhu- .Unln-Iln, .lvxlll Gruvm-r, Dorothy Ndly. fvZlI'llll'll Ili-l':lsqn:ll4', xlrtrinlzl Slontnor, Dorothy Young, lil:-lyn Nlllllllls, Glxulyn 1'0l1'. lisxlln-r Xlymll, ,lll'iilll' Pupkills, Alll'il'lllll' llupll, lin-nu Phillips. Yhlnn Daniel. Ilvll-n Yllllvlwll' I ll'Ih lluwt lfllfll Illvvi, .lllllv Smith. llllih llisllop, ylilillqilli' Hnlllll-r. XIIIIXI Johnson, l'1lm'nn0r Dye-, Dnrls llnvn-v Arla-Ile Hvrilnu-r, Wnrron Ylllllllllll, llnrrh-t flilllhlqil, Whlry I'n-tn-r. .Inna-I XYXISIIIHIPII, liorrnim- livlsln-r, llhulm IIPIIIPIIVYXIV Ih-In-n lillhnrll, Ylvioriu Nl:-:ul, I lor1-na-u Dye, llvilyv Suits, Doris Ynnllykn-. Wlnry fullln-4, In-Hoy Iloln-rig Qpera Notes 'l'his your thi- high sm-hool vhoii' has siirpnsswl llziving' sp:-nt :ill his timo on this Illl'2llt'.S ship, , 1 I i Q a , 4Y .ill ol its lormvi' poi-Ioi'iimm'os with its pri-A :it Ll. l iwloi'if'l: is going' to lt-:wo thom :mil has w,,mtim, of 'l'hit pi,-alps Ui' l1,i,,mm.,. . hzis :1 st-vrot ch-siro to oxtvriiiimito alll ol' the-m. , . , X.. .- w ., Hp., . .- WW hmm Owns wth U Uhwllg M mu Vmws lt4lllXXllllt'. ltiith wants l :uh :ith .is hoi lms . litiml. lilli ziltor l'l't'1lf'I'lt'li soils alll ol' thi- Xlziioi' . y - tit-m'i'zxl's lwtllllllilll ilnliglitc-i's, lio no loiigwi' likvs - 'N Ruth. l l't'tll'l'I4'li lvzivos tht- pirzlti-s :mil Yzllls in lovo with Blailwl, om- ol' that Major tic-m-i':il's tltlllglll- tm-rs. 'l'hc- l'f'lll2llll4lt'l' ol' tho pirutvs voim- ashoro amd vaptiirv thc- Major tivm-ml :mal tho re-st ol' his tlilllg'lltt'I'S. 'llhv Major th-m-ml list-s an orphzm ln tho last zwt, l4ll'0flt'I'll'lC :xml his lovv are tmally umtvd after the showing ol' :I voinlmt Continued on Page 49 36 THE ORACLE Herald 512111 5l'll1l'1l, I1. to R.: Ellllln- Izzo, xxwlllllfll Tslylor, Elsie Bull, Jmwphlnu E. Alltllio, llurdette ltlgrggs. Mr. Fzlnlpxlignm-. A1lx'is11rg lli1'lllll'll Furlong, Mclilorg Virginia S1111-kumnre-, Lzlnnrn Martin Standing, I1. to ll.: Ralph Fnrinu, G1-orgv Horningr, G1-ruld l'r111-Ita, 1i1-rtrn1h- Lomuntn, John F1-rnxmch-z, liuthlc-un Turgosinski, I-lla-unor lhnkn-r, V1-rnia Bliss. Murvln Lilshutz. .le-un iirova-r, Hsthn-r Myznl, Am:-lin Stn-in. l-llizxnlu-th Gro-1-n. Lorruing- G1-iwlc-r, Allwrtu Russ Herald S1ll1't11lgI wit11 il six-1121g11 iss1111 1111 S1111t1111111111' tw1111ty-1'11111't11, tho 111-121111 g'1'11w into a 111211, 1'1t'WSy s1'hoo1 1121111-1'. '1'11is tirst iss1111, put 1111t hy 2111 i11- 1-xj1111'i11111-1111 st21t1', 1.1'0ll1 1111- 1111it111'-i11-1'11i1-I' 1111 l10Wl'1, 1'1111t21i111111 1111t11i11g 111' 111111111 i11t111'1-st 11x1'1111t 11 1'1111t11:111 11111--1111 211111 21 11i1't111'11 111' tho si1v111' t1'o1111y 11t't'111'1111 hy S21xy', 1111118112111 111 tho VK'1ll- 11111' 111' tho tl,vi111--.1't11w11 g211111-. 'With tho 1.0ll1'111 iss111-, 1111 112l111l211'Y 1'11111't111111t11, tho 1121111-1' st1'111'k its st1'i111-, 1-11111111115 out wit11 21 111111111-1111w stylo 111' 1102111111111 which 111'1's1111t1111 tho 1111ws 21t 21 Q12l11f'l', 111111 to 1111- 1-fforts 111' t1111 1121111- workiiig 1-11it111'-i11-1'11i111', 1311111 1'il11'1011gI. A1111115 wit11 t11is i111111'11v1-1111111t, tho 1111121111 i111'1'11:1s1111 its 111-ws 111111111111 11l1ll1t'i1S1l1'2l111y. 111 t111- 14'11111'11z11'y 11ig11t111111t11 iss1111, the 1111121111 s1'o1'1-11 il 111211 111121t, 1111111is11i11g' 2111111111-11 1111ws 1111 21 1111111111: pop 01121111-1: 211s11 2111 1111t'1'V10XV wit11 Mr. A1't11111' F. iKf111t', whi1'h was tho s01'o11d in 21 series 01' i11t11rvi11ws 111' sp1121k111's 21t GHS 115' Miss Elsie E. Buff, st211' 1'1-p111't1-1' 111' t11 1111121111 S12l'1T. Thoso i11t111'vi11ws wore 21 1'1121tu1'o of th1- Q11111'211d t111'o11gh- 1111t tho s1'1111o1 y1-211', 211111 2111111111 11111011 to the p2111111 s ?1tt1'2lt'11V0110SS. '1'h11 111Ci11AC1.1C, N'1'111K'1l 1'211111- out 1111 M211'1111 18th, w21s 21 1'o11111i1121ti1111 111' t111- two s1f11oo1 111111111-21ti1111s, 11111- t11 t111- I'211't 111211 t111-y 1111t11 wisliod t11 1'o1111- 1111t for t111- S1-11i111' 1112131 Moro 21tt011tio11- att1'211'ti11g 1111211111111-s, i111'11111i11g 21 st1'1'211111f1', 211111 21 w1111 z11'1'2111g1111 1'1'1111t 11211115 to Sily 1111t11i11g' ot' the 11th111's, 111211111 this tho host 112111111' 11v1-1' put out 115' tho s1'1111111. 111 211111iti1111, t1111 H11lRAC1,111 was tho 111111' twolvf--p21g'11 paper OV111' put out, 1'111111i1121ti11g tho 0ff0l'tS 211111 2111111iti1111s ot' 2111 tho 111'1-violls 1-11ito1's 111' tho 1111111111111 Ill s111121ki11g 111' tho 11111'21111's p1'11g1'1-ss,1111-11tio11 1111151 111- 11121111- ot' Miss .111s11p11i1111 141. Autilio, who, 21s 111211121gi11g 1111ito1', 111-11211110 i1111is111111s211111- t11 tho H1111'21111 staff, 111111 to 11111' wi11i11g1111ss to work. 211111 11111' 1-2111111110 11ir111'tio11 111' tho S12111:-lIl1.'I1111E'I'S 111ll,1t91' 11111: JUNE I937 37 Student Council llottom llow, L. to Il.: Mildred S4-1-low, Doris W'aNl, Rohm-rt l.e-an-h, Dolores Havllck. Carl Snook, Jann- Murphy, Elizabeth Mahoney, Edith I-Zlmenclorf Sn-coml Row: Elaine Crosley, Marllyn Polo, Elsie- Grlflk-th, .la-an llurnllam, Alberta Russ. Andre Moul, Jane llroaclhent, Ellzabeth Xtllllnmn, Pauline WYlIIlams 'l'hlr1l Row: lflvn-rm-tt Sanborn. llolwrt Glllord, Alfred xyvllillllllfll, lloln-rt Sh-1-IP, fiIll'tllll'l' Selle-y, Albert lleckwlth. Howard Stanton, G1-orgzo Silvers Student Council Notes In Glow-1'svillo Higl1 Svliool. ovory 1101119 1'oo111 elects a Studoiit 01111111-il 111o111l1o1'. Those- ole-ctofl for the past svliool ym-ar lllt'l Ovtobvr LZ, 1936, to Select tho l'ollowi11g oliic-vrs: Prosidont-Uoloros H avlick Vivo-lu'1'1-sid911t-Carl Snook Svvrotary-Jaiio Murpliy Tl'0i1Slll'0I'-Iz0l70l't livavll Tho lirst l'f'f0l't ol' tho nowly sworn ill lll0ll1- bors was a football rally hold at the- Glovo thoatro, bol'oro tlio big Illovorsvillo-.Tol111stow11 game. This i'0lUl'l'lll col11l11'atio11 was att1111d11d by as Illilllj' as vould gain ad111itta111'0. Baiiiiors, Glivors, good spirit illlll liiio Slb0l'tSlllZlllSlll'll 1ll2ll'k- od the s111'0oss ol' tho 111-11-1'ally. NYllll'll it is liopod will ll000lll0 itll Zllllllllll 1'0l11b1'atio11 p1'1-1'01li11g tlio i11t01'-vity clash. Aftor tho football soasoii, tlio playors w1-ro guests ol' tho Couiwil at a Spf-vial dam-11. Skating tl1o11 1-allvd tlw 0011111-il's ?lltl'lltl0ll. lt was lllildi' il s1'l1ool sport, and ton dollars was givc-11 for tl'ilV0llllg 1-X111-11sos ol' tlio fl'illll. 'lmttws will be awa1'd1'd to. tl11- skate-rs llllllll 1'v1-o1111111-111da- tion ol' Mr. NVard0. TI11111 tlic- tl'0ilSlll'y 11111-111-cl a raisi-, wliich was doiiv by a ln-111-fit 1l0l'l'0l'lllillll'0 ol' A Midsiimmer Nights ilJ1'ea111 . rlilll' StlUll'lIt Co11111'il lias boo11 l'1'Ill'0SOIlt0d, ill the l'oac'0 Comivil of Glovm-rsvillo by Robert Gifford. Tlll'0l1Qll tlic- l'00Ill'!'illl0ll ol' tho Cillllwil and tho l4'1-licita Club, girl l'lll'0l'l02lCl0l'S wc-ro lfurnish- od with lll2ll'00ll 1'ulott1 +s. l,l'0VlSl0ll was made lor tlio girls to buy lll0llI at flu- 111111 of the s1-aso11. A total ol' twc-11ty-tivo flollars was g'lVl'll to tlio llobato Club for tl'2lllSIl0l'l2lll0ll a111l for 1-11t1'a111-0 lm-s i11 tlio National l or1-11si1' lA'2lg'll1' Coiitosts. l ii't1-1111 dollars. thc- oiitry ll-os for st111l1111ts who 1-o111pot1-cl i11 tho N. Y. l311si111-ss l'l1l111'atio11 Con- tost. worc- also paid l'or by tho Uo11111'il. ,Xl10tlll'l' sport was lQll4'll adflofl to H10 list of spoiisorvd atlilotics, golf. The last work of this vital orgaiiization was to pass a 111otio11 giving lc-ttf-rs to tho llorald staff lIl0llllN'l'S Oll tho same' basis as awarcls are made to the 0111010 staff lll0lIlllQl'S. Continued on Page 54 Orchestra THE ORACLE lf'l:'st llow, S1-att-d on Ground: Luther lirown. lqlllillt-' Demos, Virginia Stovkmnora-, Slury Potter, Farolino Mt-null-tta, H1-rman Ft-ntm-r Sc:-ond Ron, Scott-tl: Wlinna Mt-nggvs, Arlono Xtint-llc-ll, Dorothy lluvkans, llvtty IKIIIIKICN Nivtoria Nh-ad. liola Dopp, .ll-nniv t'l1-nu-nt--, Amt-lia Wlartort-Ili, Parma-n llt-l'nsqnaIt-, Xiola llilluvci. Ev:-lyn Sanborn, Anno Politsuh, John Gran-s 'l'lnlrd Row. Standing: Rh-hard ltuitv, Howard Sta-in, Roger Robinson, C'll:n-Irs tit-tlnan, Milton llrookins, Gvorgo llorning, Jr., Gurdon Parsons, ltoln-rt Williams, fllilton IAZIZZIFIIN, l'll:lrlt-as Smith. llohvrt Hlmt-, Vlark Russ. llzlvid liinnvy, Raymond Worn-1-r, Adrivnnm- llopp Band First llow. Svatcd on fiflllllllll .lohn 0'llrlt-ll, Carlton Itulzzl, Gurdon Parxons, Gt-orgv Horn- Imr. Jr., Fharlt-n lit-tman, Mllton llrooklns, Flark IIIIHS, 181-sl:-y Ht-me-nway, llavld lilnnvy S1-1-ond ltow, it-atc-d: Flora Imslu-r, Farollnt- Mt-ndm-tta, Marlon Fools-3, Lllllan Illum, Alma llra-ant-r, Slarllyn t'ouov1-r, Shirley Ann Dick, Elalnt- llc-mon, ltllllam llrt-zu-, Rohm-rt lYlIllnntn. .lohn Graves, Raymond M1-rt-or 'I'hIrd Now. Standlnpg: Howard Stein, Rlcharll Waite, Russell lk-nnlv, tit-rald l'ound, Edward l'olIlns, Xtlllard Taylor, Claudl- Illpe, Milton Lazarus, Charlc-ra Smith, Robert Hlme, Xkllllam Kudt-raatsvh, Myron Dc-vm-nburgh, Robert Gilford, Marvin: Allen, Harold Hopklnu, Dorothy Holmes, Amella Perrontf SPCDRTS 40 THE ORACLE Football Team c'Y pf.. . i ,- - Q A ' lf'00'l'IlAl.L First Row. li. to ll.: Iligshee, Noyes, luwnriek, Dlxlrvois. Simon, l'Il:unponx. Finn, Fnpt.: Ahrumovltz, Got-ble, xY1lSllhlll'll, KVlllinms, In-an-h, Duke Miller Second Row: XYIlm:lrth, Person, Avery, Morsln-lmer, Sellrim-In-r, Hunft, Vlemente, Sith-rly, Roberts, Spicer, lf'olnlsbee, Fnxrun, Mnrcuis, l':ltnIl'o 'Phlnl Row: lnsonln, Nucosiu, YA-rtnccl, Znmhri, Johnson, Putermauu, Armstrong, Ilrown, HHfhIlWi'!lQ', Slyznl, Nestle, Renzi, Clemente l '0lll'th Row: lilllllilllllii. l'erullu, YunSlyke, Avery, Hntlmnuy, Young, Moons, lromnnto, XYooclin, Robbins The 1956 Football Season 'llhe past football season has been l'ar from the most successful ever experienced by Glovers- ville High School. A total of four wins and as many losses was credited to the Red and 'White when the season closed. Although the team possessed great potential power in the line, it way through an inability to the latter part ol' the game. evidenced all the get going until ln some cases they were able to overcome the disadvantage tlms gained: in others, it was just too bad. 'l'he lirst two for GHS. ln the tured his leg: the broke his arm. 'Both were ends and their loss was severely l'elt, because co-captain Garwatoski, varsity end from 1935, failed to return to school as anticipated. games were costly victories opener Rene Champoux trac- following week Robert Goebel lt was apparent to those closely associated with the team that these injuries, though purely accidental in nature, severely damaged thc morale ot' the squad. lt was only after Coach Miller had replaced several veterans with up-and-coming sophomores that the boys recovered their spirit fully. It' these sophomores can reineniber that they are still only good material, prospects for 1937 are bright, for they hustle . ln the opening game Gloyersville defeated a light but speedy squad from Mechanicville by the score ol' 25-122. After the usual slow start the Millermen opened up with plenty of power in the line aml won easily. Abramovitz sta1'red at left tackle, while two touchdowns apiece were scored by Hanft and Kovarick. The next week Gloversville swamped Scotia by the count ol' 32 to 0, crossing the enemy goal line tive times during the contest. 'llhe highlight ol' the game was in the third quarter, when l3ugs'i Armstrong, Ilashy little GHS quarter- back, took a Scotia punt: on his own 35 and, behind the beautiful interterence of Ed Simon, sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown. Gloversyille suffered its first defeat at the hands ol' Albany Academy to the tune of 20-14. 'llhough the GHS eleven tried hard in the fourth period. and scored two touchdowns and the extra points in the last tive minutes of play, their fail- ure to get going in the first half cost them the contest. A determined though crippled Gloversville eleven took the field against their traditional Johnstown rivals before the eyes of 5000, and dropped a close one by the score of 21-19. John- JUNE 1937 4l Baseball Team I-'lrst Row, Sent:-cl on Ground: M. 'IH-A-iz. lk-nnie, Davies, lilll'llllt'l, l'utnIl'o, 0'llrlen A. Johnson, YnnSlyke, Morne, lnllzzl, J. NVunl Second Row, Seated: Riggs, Mgr.: Kennedy, Person, XYlImnrth, C. J. Mlller, Rekemn-yer, Ahrnmovitz, SVA-mule, IX. Avery, Luliluntiu, Olson, l'. Armstrong, Hnnft, Dhrr. 'l'lllr1l Row, Nflllllllllii A. Armstronug, Mg.-rr.: C. 'l'. Nllller, Il. Xvurner, l'1-zum-Ilu, lin-enlmum llrooks, Young. li. Wmlth, Roberts, Nenl, Flnrlntlnno, Edlck, Sc-hemerhorn, Duke Miller Champions of 1952 With the eoniing' ol' spring, the lusty voiee of Duke Miller issued the first eall for baseball, whieh aeeounted for the favorable turnout, es- peeially among the Sophoinores and Juniors. The swarming' field, niostly eoniposed of midgets, was inolded hy Duke into a strong' offensive teain. 'llhe first game with Xorthville was a vietory for the Red and White nine lmy a seore of' ten to nine. This served as an inspiration to lJuke's lioys whieh was lessened hy a six to three defeat hy tl2lllZ1,l0ll3l'l0. 'l'he Maroon and lYhite slali and batting' artists eaine liaek with a slain when they de- feated, on Darling Field, the llolgeville proteges under a wave of runs, twelve to five. Chuek Miller tossed theni over for the Clovers and turned in a ereditahle perforinanee. With the return gifllllt' they turned in a seeond victory hy a seore of' fifteen to seven. They reeeived their sec-ond defeat in a elash with Fort Plain. Hur horse-hide and hickory artists started off with a steady elip but failed to niaintain their power. lialiowe and Miller were on the mound, Miller struek out two men and liaRowe eliminated four. 'l'hey found their revenge in the return game with the Ureani Boys hy a seven to nothing vietory. Gloversville again overeanie Northville by a slini seore ol' seven to eight. On the 21 st of May. the Clovers reg.1'istered a win hy four to one over the Saratoga team. Bart Avery hurled for the Gloversville lioys allowing one hit. Avery struek out seven liatters, issued five walks and a single. iln the eontliet with the Carpet City lioys, the locals added to their laurels hy another easy vie- tory of eleven to twelve. tli.ovini::x'i1.i.i-1 vs. ST. .lonxsvnrrz Lefty lialiowe assumed the niound and piteh- erl the first five iiniingrs allowing' He also had a perfeet day at bat. and Spike Kennedy eaine through with triple elouts. Duke sent Avery up to the inound in the sixth franie and the Mayfield prodegy hurled the last franie eonipleting an eleven to four vietory. With the return game with St. Glovers were defeated hy a seore four. The Carpet City lioys turned in a hard won game. , lint one run. Hart Avery Mary's, the of seven to 42 THE ORACLE Basketball Team llottom Row. li. to R.: f'Illll'll Iihxsln-0, Fyrus Ahlrivh, lluunu lh-ke-meys-r, Sum Abrnmovitz, John Lalilonte, Donald Stl-1-lu Sc-voml Row: George Yozikns, Alvin Pinion, Robert xxvillillllli, Marlo l'ntaII'o, Ilurtlv Avery 'l'hirfI Ron: l.4-onxlril Proviln. Allu-It llivrllitnlo, Furl Armntrong, Alvin l'rounu', Patsy Lombardo, Eclclim- Izzo 'l'op Row: Rohm-rt links-. XY:lrr1-n Robbins, XX 4-xton Rumrill los? Basketball Season ln thc- miclcllm- ol' iliill'i'l1, 19137, thc- Glovors- villa- Iligli School rolli-r skatingl' basketball tc-am t'Ullt'lllfiNl ont- ol' the poorest seasons in tht- li:-cl :incl Whitt-'s history. Out of twenty-one gaim-s, ilu-5' flroppi-il l'ourti-1-n. 'l'lu- lirst ganna- ol' tht- yt-ar saw tha- Rigslx-o 4-oavlu-ml nun trounvf- tlu-ir wi-:ilu-st opponc-nt, Nortlivilli-. 33-20. 'l'liat uw-1-li-c-iul thi- tllovm-rs clroppc-cl a pair ol' ganu-s. 'l'lu- lirst. to l,ittlc- Falls in that plat-0, was a tough ont- to lost-. tllovewsvilh- hc-lcl possm-ssion ol' thi- lmall tliroc- quartm-rs ol' tlu- tinu- liut just 4-oul4ln't lintl tlu- liaskc-t. Sc-orv 122-26. 'l'lu- nm-xt night, playing host, tht-y lost to a rc-ally touglu-r ti-aiu, ltliava Coll:-go lf're-slum-n, 21-30. Sr-otia was the- lirst Vic-tim of thi- Re-cl and Whitt- ti-am wlu-n thi-y started tht-ir only win- ning strm-ak, ol' l'our ganu-s. ol' tht- yi-ar. The-y wort- lmnclc-tl a 33-23 trounr-ing. N1-xt cfanu- a one point win. 33-32, ovm-r tile-ns Falls High Svhool. This Uiflllli' hy virtue of a last minute basket by Sam Ahramovitz. 'l'lu- following wi-4-li-4-nfl again saw tlu- sons ol' 'fN1c'k Stoner victorious in two gains-s. Thi- lirst ol' wliu-li was a rough and tumlili- affair against llolaroville- that saw tivo nu-n nut out ol' 21 1 I . thc- ganu-. Sr-orc 23-21. Un tht- ne-xt night, thc- A'l'0 l4'ratc-rnity ol' Uolgati- was lim-ate-n on thi- lflstoc- gym 26-23. Don lYi'IllDll', forum-V GIIS tlirr-i- lc-ttm-r man, was a nic-nilic-r ol' thi- visiting 3 G it-ani. loluriug tlliristmas vac-ation, GHS lost two c-ontm-sts, tlu- lirst to thu- Alumni and tht- ss-4-onil to thc- Nott 'l'c-rrac'c- squad. 'l'o start thc- nc-w yr-ar oft right. thx- ,lie-ml and Whitt- walkm-cl over Littli- Falls in rc-vm-nge-. This was the- last game in which Tony '9Hot llillonatta played, as hc- li-ft svhool. Tony was ai good man and his loss was quite- a hlow to tlu- squad. Johnstown thc-n startm-ci Glovvrsvillm- on an 4-ight ganu- losing sprm- by hm-ating the-ni 23-31. 'lfhm-n in quivk succession came- Scotia, Uolgeville-, Saratoga, Mount Pleasant, Nott 'IR-rrac-e-, Sara- JUNE I937 43 Track Team First Ihnv, S1-nh-ul: Vrnig, Flnrk, Brown, lirumlo. Sh-clv S1-voml Now: F4-ldmun. Mgr.: lh-vkwlth, Spicer, l'utnll'o, Pnmnttl, Hopkins Gm-hm-I, lfllk0I', Furtin, Mgr. 'l'hir1l Ihnv: ll. 'l'1-A-iz, Sl'lllIlllll', Yetro, xvlllfilfll, llsyvskn, Fnzhn-. lfltz- slmmons, XYllll:lms. Pouch xx'lll'lll' Track 'l'hc '37 scason call brought out around till candidatcs. 'l'his is thc heist rvsponsc in GHS track history. Only tivc ot' thc squad wcrc lcttcr lllt'll and thc hoys workvd hard to learn. Sonic dcvelopcd fast and thc tirst inset with Canajoharie saw the hoys win 57-24. 'l'hc nc-xt iuvct was our own invitation nicct with cight schools computing. lt was thc first nu-ct oi' such proportions wc atteniptcd on 'Dar- ling Ficld and was a finc succcss. The local hoys did rciuarkahly well in getting a tic for sccoud. 'llhc lllt't'l was won hy Glcns Falls. 'llhc Gransville dual nu-vt had to he postponcd on account ot' lll0l0lllPlll wcathcr and thc next me-vt was tho annual triangular nicct at Johns- town. With Williams on the sick list, the hoys had to hc coutcut with last in a vcry closv nlvct. Johnstown won. 'llhe following we-ck thc hoys wci'r+ primed for rcvcngc and took Johnstown in a close dual incwt 54-47. GHS had a lelad ot' hut l 3f4 points lwforc thc relay won this whcn Cataffo and Broudo ovcrcanw thc Johnstown 's early lvad. 'l'hcrc arc two nu-cts yct to comc - tho Sara- toga nicct and thc Sectional nicct in Alhany. The squad is expccted to give a good account ot' itsclt' in hoth. Howcvor, sincc GHS niust conipcto in Class A this ye-ar, thcrc is littlc hope- for Scc- tional Championship as in '34 in Class B. Forlws Brown, a dycd in tho wool track nian since- liste-c days, was clcctcd captain at thc hc- ginning oi' thc scason. llis spirit and cxainplo havc hccn an inspiration to his nlatcs. Ilo scorcs consistcntly in thc 440 and 880. A plvasant surpriso to Coach Wards- was tho prcscncc ot' llavc Broudo, a transfcr from llrook- lyn. Davc iniprovcd rapidly and at prcscnt is onc ot' thc outstanding sprintcrs ol' thc scction. Gthcr stcllar iwrforiucrs and consistcnt point gcttcrs includc Art Poniatti, polc vault: John Stew-le, sprints: Holm lYillianis, sprints an d we-ights: Harold Hopkins, hurdlcs and niilug Al- hcrt 'Bcc-kwith, hroad junip and rclayg Marvin Knoll, niilv: Ralph Ncstlc, 440 and halt' niilcg Mario Catatfo, hroad jump and rclayg 'Willis Clark, high junlp and hurdles: Frank Goelwl, weights: Douglas Craig, 880: and Lloyd lVehh, hroad and high jumps. 44 THE ORACLE Tennis Team llottom Row, I1. to R.: l4I1lwur1l Robbins, Donnlql Imvery, Harwood llronn, Sum Neivert. Howard Stanton, llernie Nelvert. Gurllner Seney, llen Reitzes Sl'l'llllll Row: Ylneent SDIIPIDIM. WYnlter Lyon, Flurk Russ, Lionel Goulet, Alfred Fhnpleau, Ric-lunrd Putman, Stanley IQIIIIIIIPPK, Robert J. Williams, Everett Sanborn, Henry Siehxleh 'l'hlr1l Row: George llrown, Milton llrooklns, Roger Robison, llonnlll Kohunkie, Milton lnlllllflll, Myron l,l'Vl'llhlll'Kll, llonultl Regain, Stanley SVerthmun, Ealwural flllller, Ellwnrcl Fleigel. Voneh Fxlmpnlgne Tennis A11 1111w:11'1l t1'1-111l ol' 11111-1'1-st lll 'l'e11111s was 1-vi1le111'1'1l this 11-111' lvy tl11f 1111111l11f1' 111' boys, tXX'f'lllf'-4'ljl'lll 111 illl. 11'l111 z111s11'1-1'1-1l Mr. llillll- 1l2llQ'lll',S 1'z1ll lltil' 1-:1111li1lz1t1s rllllf' 1111111-:11':1111'e ol :1 111111111111 111' Y11t111'1111s, z11111111g tl11-111 llllll li11l111sl1i1-. STillllt'f' Rl1llllll'l'g', lllkll l,:11'e1'y'. Kly1'1111 ll1'V1'lIlllll'Qll. llfbll Tll1111'z111 z1111l l:1'l'lll1 X1-iv111'1, z1111l tl11- z11'1'1vz1l ol' s1-ve1'z1l 111'111111si1111 111111' l7l2lf'l'l'S, ll2llllK'lf' lgvllllf' R1-lim-S :1111l llilllxvflflll l31'11w11, st1'1111g'tl11-111-1l the t1-21111 lllIlt4'l'l2lllf'. .X spell ol' llllll1'Sll'illll0 W1-z1tl11-1' p1'ev1111t111l '1l11- l111':1ls l.l'0lll uA1Vi11g' El sl1owi1111' XV0l'tllY ol' 1 1 3 . 'rl11- t1-11111 ul the 1111111111115 111' the s1-11so11. How- ever, z1l111ost 1lz1ily 111z1t1'l11-S, later on, have e11- Ellbltlll tlll'lll to 1'11111pl11le the 'l.Oll0NVlllQ,' s1'l1e1l11le: May 12-.lol111stox1'11 May fZ4-Cz111z1j11l1a11'i1- May Qglcllfxlls Falls May 29-Saratoga ........ June 1-Saratofra .... Away Here Here Away Here flllllt' 3-iil1-11s Falls ,,1, Away -llllll' 4-l11l111sT111v11 .,.. ..,.... l 'lere flllllf' T-Qt. Klill'Y'S ....,.. Away vllllll' S-St. Rl2ll'f S ....... ,.,,.,, I ilere Hlllllll 9-1':'11:1j11l1:11'i11 ,,,,.,,.1....,,,,,11 ,. ,,,,.11,.1....,,,, Away vlwllll Slllliltl 1liv11l111l llltll tl11'1-1- t11z1111s as l'11ll1111'S2 lst 'l'1-11111-lD1111z1l1l li0lHllSlil4', l3e1111y lieitzes, Slillllllf' li11111l1111'g'. IJ1111 l12lVl'l'f'. Alyfllll lleven- l1111'g'l1, llllll TR1-g':111. llillhxvflflfl l31'11w11 211111 Sillll Xe1v111't. 21111 'l'e:1111H-ln3111'1111- N111v1-1't, ll11wa11'1l Stillltilll, GiTl'll11I'l' SUIIUY, l'lflNV21T'fl Miller. Roger Robison, Bob Williams, Holm L1-z11'l1, Xvllltwlll Sl'l191JiS and Clark Russ. 31-11 T1va111-Alfre1l Chapleau, llionel Goulet, Milton lirookins, George Brown, Fldward Fliegel, Milton lqz1zar11s, TVa1ter Lyon, Dick Plltlllall, Eu- gene Goosen, Edward Robins, Henry Sieback and Paul Stewart. JUNE I937 Golf to ll.: Nlurio Allmnz-sv, .lohn l'etcrs, Roln-rt Yennq-r, llnlwrt Iolmson John l4't'l'llllllll1'Z, Stxlnlvy Dallmntn, X1'illinm Hull:-nhes-k Tho GHS golf t02llll, K'02lCll0d hy Forest Case, haul ax vm-ry Sl1l'COSSlll1l season. lWith hut two ganwx ll-lt to play, tho tm-am has won four gzuue-s . lost ono. YW K llu llllllllll'l'S ol' the- tvzuu :uw-: John 1 4'lll'l'll0, 'ls ' huh Yonnor, John l'll'l'll2Ultl1'Z, .lmhn l,lltl'l'S, Bill Hollenlwck, '4Rvcl llolmlt Mark Cominolc-. 'Holm Johnson :xml Mano .Xllmllvsm-. Duo to thx- llllllllwl' ol' llll'llllN'l'S, 21 llllillllj .I rouml was holcl ova-1'y Monday night on tho Pmo lwooli lloll' ll0lll'Sl'. Ol' thvso, live- lmoys with the host svorm-S wore' solvvtl-xl to play tho upproz ung'g':1nu-. 'Pho QUIIIUS wore- as follows: G 'villo li 'villv ll 'ville- ll 'ville G 'villo li 'villv ll 'villv vs. Nott flfvrraco .... ...... Vs. Illiou ..A..A.....,.......,.... ....... vs. Nott Terrace ...... ...,... vs. lllion ...,.l.lA........... ....... VS. Johnstown ..... ,,..,. . Vs. Johnstown ..... . vs. Faculty ..... Lost XVOII NVOI1 NV011 W'on 46 THE ORACLE Girls' Sports lluttnm llnu, l.. to ll.: Mary lilll'nr1I, lsulvelle Ylllll,l'llblIl'g'h, Maury lleekler, Jenn lirull', Almu Ilrenner. Sydney Helmxln, Ilurlmru Jones, Ann l'eek. .lexm Ormiston, Ann Unrnngelo. Tllernn flemente, Irena: Pellegzrlno, Doris XX lleeler, ldlleen 5illlllll'l'M Mllflllll NIIINII. Hfllll' l'1ll'l'. .lenne fil'0Yl'l', Mxlrle Flame. Floral lrnsher, Elezmore Swnrts Seeoml Ilnw: lletty Swurt, None Nllsllnoy, lla-tty Leslie, Gllulys Nvlleox, Murguerlte Genest, Shirley llrunuer, lilmlys For-4, Florenee liulnep, ltllennnr linker, Shirley Dlek, Jenn Funk, lrouly Arbih, Enlmn Shreeker, Nlnrp Nlnrtorelli, Elsie liuntz. Ylrglnlu Stun-kxnnore. Dorlu Yvllfll, Muriune Ilrowne, Eleanor 'l'rvher 'l'hlr1l Ilowz Dorothy Ilrutl. Irene Illnm, Evelyn Perkins, In-nu Phillips, Audrey lhltty, Ruth lluhlrlns, Nlnrlnn Ylrseontl. llnrlmrn lllne. Alix: llleyl, Illlllu Illslmp, .Iennle Flemente, Ylolu llopp, Emma l':l'l'1lllhl'Ill'k. Hlnlne Frosla-y, lluth lloth- herg, .lune lingers, llelty Ilower, Evelyn Hung, Hazel Stewart, Nlyvln Toney, Evelyn flllllllliifll, Amelln I'errone, 'l'lH'l'4'MIl I'ussero, Flnreneq- Zxlyleek, Doris Duvlsznl, Nllss l l'l'lll'll, Dolores Huvliek, Gloria I-'ox i lllll'fll Roux Dlllelreal See-low, Evelyn Mullins, Frunees Fuomp, Annu Fmrnnt, Gretchen Mnellonulnl, Slnrprxlrel XVIII, Ilorotky Smith. Alhertn lillns, Pllllllllf' Sirovleu, Mallrllellne Tnslu-Il', Lilllun Pole, Tllelmu Diamond, llorothg Dowclen, Hazel 'I'nyl0r, Aaldle Ill-Suntln. Nzwmu Nnisln, Shlrley Joseph, Vurollne Menslettu, lletty llevun, Doris Lumh, .lenn xllllllfllffll Girls' Athletics 'Flit- a body 'l'liis is Girls' Atlilvtic Assoc-iatiou is lioadvd by wliosv nionilwrs roproseiit oat-li vlass. vallod tlio Girls' Atlilf-tic' Count-il. 'Flit- l'oun1'il is niaclo up ol' two roimfsoiitativos l'roni vavli vlass, tin- g'c-in-ral nianagor, tlio assistant niriiiagvr and a nows rt-portor, wlio arc- olvcte-tl lmy tln- girls at tlioir lirst inovting in tln- tall. Tin- iiurposo ol' tlio vounvil is to plan tlic- sport svliwliilo lor tlio ya-ai' and to dotorniiiic- who slioulcl iwwt-ix'o awards. 'l'lim- iiiviiilic-i's aroz .lean Farrc-Il, Prosidc-nt: l3arlmara llino, Sevrvtaryg lmna l'vllc-grino, Nows lioporterg l'll'21llC'0S Guo- ' ' ' Brun- nio, Alta Hloyl. luyolyu hanliorn, hliirloy nor. lloris Wlic-1-lor, Gt-ut-ral Managw-rg and Marian Naisli, Assistant iXlZlllElg'91'. 'l'lic-so art- tln- Sl'll0lllllK'S wliir-li wc-ro drawn up for this yoar's avtivitios. 'l'Ill'l l4'.Xl.lr SC7IIl+IlJl'l1l'l Gol l'-Monday Slwc-dlialI-Tut-sday and Thursday Swiinining-Wodn1-sday llorsoliack-Riding-Friday and Saturday Gomf Although golf is a nc-w sport added to our sport svliocliilc- this fall, it lias proyod to be yory attrac'tivc- to a ggre-at nunilwr ot' girls. Most ol' tlio girls liad never played lwtoro. This group loarnod all about otiquotto ou tln- golf' vourso, tlio tc-rins used in golfing and tlioir invaningrs. 'l'ln-y also spa-nt sonio of tlioir iiiootiiigrs at the Sir tVilliani Jolinson Country Club loarning' strokos in propor torni undcr tho suporvision ol' Forrvst Cast-. 'l'lit- nic-nilwrs ot' this cluli arc: llopv Carr, Caroline Mondt-tta, Virginia Maxtic-ld, Imna Pliillips, lioso Nuslinoy, .lc-an Graif'f, Botty B1-yan, .lanot Hoyan, Alta Blvyl, Addif- DoSantis, Naonia Naisli, Vivian David, Audrey Tarnif-y, Sylvia 'l'on0y, 'llliolnia Kutsvlivr, Tliorosa Cll'lll0lltS, Siliil Wm-avor. Hilda Svlirannn, Yornia Bliss, I.ouiso Dunn, Viola Donn, Lucy Rocvo, Anna Carangt-lo, lqonow Huvkans, l ranc'c-s Ward, Marion Yis- conti and Pauline 'Willian1s. Sl'lil-ZIDBALI. Spf-vdliall, tho niost popular ol' all tlio fall sports, was played at the Iiittaln-r Fic-ld. An intra-niural tournann-nt was playod nude-r tlio dire:-tion ot' Miss l+'ronc'li wlio was assistod by Roso Grant. After many oxc-iting and liroath- taking: ganic-s, tlio Junior toaui plat-od tirst svor- iug 24 points, winning tlirvc- and losing one ganie. 'I'ln- winning' ttnun was coniposod ot' Enuna Continued on Page 56 JUNE 1937 47 Senior Themes Anderson, loloward-Presidential Supreme Court Reorganization Armstrong, Robert-The History of the Steam Locomotive Arnst, Emmeran-Development of Transporta- tion in America Autilio, Josephine E.-Descendants of Caesar Baker, Eleanor-The Family of Our Sun Barrette, Eliza-Excerpts from the Side Roads of Life Bell, Geraldine-The Life of Abraham Lincoln Bernard, Jeanne-Tanning of Leather Bower, Betty-The History of the Glove Industry in Fulton County Brott, Edna-Long Lake Broudo, .Tack-The Iron Horse in America Brown, .lane-Proteges of Crime Browne, Marion-Nightingale Pledge Brunner, Shirley-Indians of the Mohawk Valley Buff, Elsie-Government Ownership and Opera- tion of All Electric Utilities Burnham, Jean-The First American Carr, Hope-Music and Musicians Catanzaro, Victoria-Highlights on Design Clemente, Sally-Nursing Close, Marie-Seven Years Accounted for Cochrane, Bernice-Character Collie, Edward-Modern Basketball Conover, Betty--History of Hospitals and of Nursing Cook, Jean-Amateur Basketball and American Sport and its Origin ' Costes, Rose-Personalities - Under a Microscope Cristiano, Joseph-Italian Bread Cross, XVillard-Hiood Finishing Cuomo, Frances-Story of Electricity Davis, Carroll-Man, Music and Morals Davison, Doris-Chinese Customs Delavergne, Kittie-Nursing and the Red Cross DePhillips, Anita-The Roman Religion Devenburgh, Myron-III Olympic WVinter Games DiBucci, Ella--Manufacture of Gum Dicruttola, Albert-Franklin D. Roosevelt DiPalma, Louis-Petroleum Dwyer, Phylis-Famous Stars Feit, Joseph--History of Medicine Fernandez, John-Motives and Purposes of the Geographical Discoveries of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries Finn, Natalie-The Story of Rubber Fliegel, Edward-The Supreme Court Furlong, Richard-Diifcrent Types of Railroad Locomotives Fusmer, Irene-The Christian Religion Garguilo, Concetta-The Italian 's Italy Genter, Sanford-Aviation Getman, Charles-Man's Music Goossen, Eugene-The Coronation Griffeth, Elsie-Infant Proteges Hall, Phylis--The Houdini of Bugs Hand, Lorrayne-Adolescence Hanft, Richard-Football Havlick, Dolores-A Glimpse of India Hemstreet, Charles-Philately Hemstreet, Helen-Electricity Henry, Leroy-An Old-Timer Speaks Out H iekok, Myrtle--The Element of Sulphur Hildenbrand, Marie-Punishment ot' Crime Hillv, Richard-Effect of Motion Pictures on Society Hine, Beverly-Swing Music Houserman, Keith-History of Transportation on Land Hoyt, Lillian-Antique Furniture Hunt, Viva-Advertising Jerome, Helen-VVee Bits ot' Nature Jones. Eleanor-Interior Decoration Kavanaugh, Kathleen-Sugar Diabetes Knowles, Doris-Beauty Culture Kovarick, Joseph-Football Leach, Robert-The Long Finger Litshutz, Marvin-Shed a Tear for the Poor Pledgee Locatelli, Carlo - The Civilian Conservation Corps Loeben, Arthur-The History of American Pro- gress in Transportation Lomanto, Coneetta-A Business Career Luss, Bertha-Living or Existing Lustig, Murray-Safety in the Electric 'Wood- working Shop Lyon, Una-Beauty Culture Maclntyre, Irene--Hudson's Bay Company Martorelli, Amelia-Classic and Romantic Com- posers Marucci. Louise-Nursing Mendetta, Caroline-Music Education Menges, Minna-Nationalism, Another ism Miller, Edward-The Share Cropper Murphy, Jane-The Life of Ferdinand Foeh Naish, Marian-Legends of the Stars Neal, Harold-Reforming the Supreme Court Neivert, Leona-Famous Diamonds Nelkin, Hannah--Is Ignorance Bliss? Newvine, Catherine-A History of Nursing Nicholas, Joseph-Birds Oaksford, Richard S.-Evolution of Money O'Brien, Pauline-Look to the Future O'Connor, Dorothy - The Eskimo and His Country I 48 THE ORACLE Painter, Muriel-A Glimpse of London Papajohn, .lessemine - The Greek People ol' Ameriea Parsons, Gurdon-Our lVoods Passino, l'llmer-Newspaper lndustry Persieo, Peter-Modern Railroads Person, Hans-Aviation Smee the lVorld XVHI' Rose-lieather Josephine-Alaska's Volcanoes Politseh. Anne-The History of Music Pezzella, Pisarski, Puterman, Felix-IVilliam Randolph Hearst - Ameriea's Menaee Reitzes, Benjamin-.lolin li. llewis and His eent I.abor Plans Rieei, 'Ruth-liife in 'Harlem Ritter, Illlsie-German Opera Roberts. David-Flings at Happiness Robinson, NViuifred-.lane Addams Rosa, NVilliam-National Defense Sehreiber, .liolm-Military Aviation Seouten, Mary-Our Ameriean Youth Today Seelow, Mildred-Disarmament Semione, Patsey-Death Seney, Doris-Knitting Sherman, Harold-liiore of the Mesa Verde Silvers, NValter-Coiisumersl Cooperation Slade, Riehard-The First of Seven Smith, Uharles-Ham on Hiekory Re- Smith, lDorothy-Qliiteresting Plaees I Visited in Snook, Carl-Flying Clippers Over the Paeitie Soivle, John-Adventure in Radio Speare, lfllorenee-Ameriea's Army Strikes Steele, Donald-Baseball Steele, John-The Clarinet Studders, Robert-Internal Combustion Engine Sutliff, Richard-The Pre--Fabricated House Swart, Betty-liet's Dress Through the Ages Swarts. lllleanor-The liand ot' the Rising Sun Tate, Martha-The Life of Tehaikowsky Teetz, iiomld-Ram-ami Raising Thayer, Virginia-Juvenile Delinqueuey Trevett, Donald-Pan-American Airways VanDellon, lllarion-Athleties Find Their Plaee in Amerieau liife Vanffostrand, Harry-l'nited States Hunting, Trapping and Fishing History Venner, Robert-The flame of Goll' Vincent, Doris-The NVork ol' a Seeretary NValter, Freda-You Only liive Onec- NVashburn, Alfred---XV. P. A. Wheeler. Doris-Basketball lVhite, l'lrnest-The Diesel Engine and 'lts Pro- gress in America Wileox, Gladys-Seotland Yard lVilkius, lqenore-Alaska Wilmarth, Russell-Your Newspaper Boy Wiuehell, Arline-The History ol' Music' lViusloyv, Kathryn-Ottawa Florida Wolf, Hoyvard-Preparation ol' Food for the Smith, lileanor - The Land ot' Nllealth and York, Dorothy-Rugs Through the Ages Young, Dorothy-My Travels 6 61 EQ ' :cc :1 A Q ,E . 9 L1 I kj OP WOPJYXA lute Shoes for mduation 4 F A Many styles to choose from in both A A I' L low and high heels L .1 J L .L L -I wi: , -,sul I Opportunity Q! 3 Q! .I I O l .I Ll I .I I I ll .L I I i 3.9 0 85 1 if A I' 0 A A ,- , L I 1- Soil 'L L L L L L L L L I' I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I ul -s-i-x- -x-x-x-i-m-m-x- -x-x-m-x-s-m-s-s-x-x-s-x-1-x-x-x-s-m-x-5-1-s-x-x-1-1-x-m--x-m-x-x-s-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-s-x JUNE 1937 OPERA NOTES Continued from Page 35 lwtwm-vii tln- pirates :nnl tln- polif-oiiwii in whivli thx- nolivmiioii win. 'l'lw evening zinml 2llltl'l'lllD0ll 1wi'l'oi'iil:nic'4-s wore- woll rvvvivml In tln- large ziiiclwiiws. 49 TREHER sz JUNG i 'l'lio pl'im'ip:1l i'll2ll'2ll't0l'S wow: I I'ii'nio King' .......,....... ....,,.A.... .,..,.,., , . ...........,...w li0g'l'l' lloliison if Assistant l'irnta- King ..i....,. .,,...,....,.. l A'0ll2ll'll iWvst and Heatlng : I+'rwloi'ivk .,....,........ .i.,i.....,......i.,... ........ . B larlin lll'l2lllt'y I Malia-I .,...,.,.........,....,,...... ......,.,.... X :Italie l inn I Major lil'Ilt'l'Ill ....,... ,. ...,.......... Louis Hattie' i l I l j I l L llntli ..,...,,...........,.........w.i...,i..,... .................... I 'llsie Rittol' I IAnnv Politsvli H lllllf' llllllw' ll2N1!l'lllf'l'S -,---- ------44-'-- l lvlon 'I'oplif'l' NEW LOCATION g l.lvai1otto .Xmfke-l f Sorgoziiit ol' Polivv i......,.. ...,.,...... ,.................... l I ownrd Ste-in F C E g ..T..... ..... 0 ' 4 f BASKETBALL Jeweler T Continued from Page 42 it fogn and tilvns Falls, all olf wliivli ln-at the lovnls. V Now on Ground Floor 1. B1-l'oro ax czlpnvity 1-rowd at the State Arinory, : Z' Church Street E tllovorsvillv okoml out il win froni Johnstown I I 31-30 lint lost tlw next night to Mount Plvzlsunt 1 T 28.42. l-m-'m- -n-m-w-m- -m-x- - -i-x- -x - ---- -m- - J- ,ln the i'nhlw1' gzunen x again was ln the losing coll vith Jolinstown, GHS unn, this tinio 29-31. Unto U 1 ionvnts tl. 0. D.-1. it-Xfiltinm.. titi,,,, in Q., The Band Box Cleaners Dov. 4-l.ittlv l z1lls .,,..,,,....... 1212 26 H ---'fee f 1 H e Dov. 5-llliqicn Frosli ,.....,,l 21 230 llov. ll-Svotin ......,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1313 213 ,., 22l North Main Street UW. 122-lllons l :ills ,A,,,,,,,. J., 212 H ll . 18-17 lu'- ll- ,.......t....,,.,t 221 2 nil. 151-n'iilg-iilii lvro ,,,,,,,,, Qu ggi U Phone 3440-1 Dov. 22-Xott l'ol'l'zn'v .......,. Qlll 553 E l Dov. Ill!-.Xlinnni ....,..,t..,., ,,,,,,,, 2 SJ 130 U One Day Service Cash and Carry Jain. Sl-Little Falls .,,., ,,,,,,,, , 12 332 11 e fied ee ' 'em ' 1:b::2:s:u:a:s:s::n:n:x:s:.x:4:n: ' -zccicfql A QV W V K -4 QD Qt A V YJ - X .' . 4: , , '7 it iw-li . Qin ,QQ ffl 4 ,fi I he a Iii R9 52141 45 M.,-,, A v 4 9 4 4 HOLDEN LUMBER CQ 4 L A M A oun senvncs MAKES rr EASY 'ro auu.o M r. i N A 50 THE ORACLE ' Spencer Shoes For the Family Boys Shoes ..... .,,., S 2 40 en s Shoes ........ ...., 2 99 Womens Shoes .... . ..........,..,. 285 63 North Main Street For Everything in Music Visit MEYERS EHLE Music Shoppe Z2 North Main Street - Upstairs Next to lVlilsteins -3333 Trudclen Beauty Shoppe Have Your Hair Styled in the Latest Coiffure for Graduation MARY E. FLYNN Prop. 13 Middle St. Phone 4177 1-1-1-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-l-l-C-K'-K-K-K-K-K-K-S-K-K-K 2 L L L L I I- I I f . f f 1 M , . i - L I I L L 3'5'3-3' -5-1-3-3-5-I-3-3-5-I-5-3-S-I-3-3'3-3-N-3'3 '3Js -K-K-l-K- -K-1-l-K-K-K-in -K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K 15 1 1 L L L L I 1 f I' I - L L L I . I 1 1 1 f 1 f 1 f ' P' 1 I L L I I -g.Q.q..g-g-g.g- - -q-Q.g-g.Q-Q- - -1- Q-Q-L-Q-g-Q-Q I L L L L i I I ul 7 -I ul if J 1'1 l-3 3'5'l-3 '5- 5 1'3 i-3-3-5 3-5-3-3-5-I-5-3 3 3 1 IN ALL CASES... .l l This bank approaches its duties with the purpose of serving the best interests of its patrons and uses every method t safeguard their rights We are able to fulfill all the requirements of a good bank and invite your business on this statement Trust Company of Fulton County Member Federal Deposit Insurance ul ul V . . . . 1 . . .1 . 1 . . 0 1 . .! ' K 5 . . . . u! . .1 .! .1 . .! L F3-3-5-3-3-3-3 3-3 'X'3 3 'l-3-3'l-1-N-5-5-3-3-3'l 3 '3- Jan. 15-Johnstown ........ .... 12 3 25 Jan. 22-Scotia ,............., .... 2 3 30 Jan. 29-llolgeville ........... .... 2 1 23 Jan. 30-Saratoga .,,................ .... Z 30 41, Feb. 5-Mt. Pleasant .,......., .... 2 9 36 Feb. 11-Nott Terrace ....,., .,., 2 3 51 Mar. 5-Jolinstown ............. .... 3 1 30 Mar. 6-Mt. Pleasant ....,.,....,,....,...... 128 42 Mar. 13- lohnstown ...............,......,.... 29 31 BASEBALL Continued from Page 41 GI,ovr1nsv1r.r.ii vs. Joirxsrowx In the snappy conliict with the Sir Bill lads, on Knox Field, their traditional enemy, the Red and lVhite turned in an amazing victory of seventeen to two. The Gloversville boys started in the iirst inning by scoring several runs to begin the fun. Bart Avery pitched for the GHS players and did a fine piece of work. He also had luck at bat, getting hits live times up. Prof. lYright used three hurlers in an attempt to stem the tide, but it was to no avail. iWhen the Oracle went to press, the Glovers- ville nine had been successful in nine games and lost three. Thus showing the careful training received from their coach, Duke Miller. lYith a start like this, the future holds promise that the rest of the season will be a success. Although there is no official league in this section, Gloversville has secured the undisputed right to claim the 1937 sectional baseball cham- pionship. The GHS record speaks for itself and needs little explanation. No school has taken an entire series from the 1937 Red and lVhite nine, and those teams which have succeeded in defeat- ing GHS in single games were taken over in later contests with the locals. The Gloversville boys tar out-totaled their opponents in wins scored in each two-game series. The Red and lVhite outfit has come through in spite ot several handicaps, the greatest of which was rainy weather. In fact, the club has only had three outdoor practices this year. They have had to play actual games on every other day when it did not rain. Consequently, their fielding throughout the year has been rather poor, but on all but three occasions this handicap has been overcome by superior batting and field- ing. They have, so far, won 10 out of 13 games concentrated in a four and one-half week season. Coach Miller has been greatly disappointed that weather has made it impossible to give more of the new candidates for the squad a chance to show what they can do. lVith most of the 1937 team back as a nucleus, the coach plans to plug up the Weak spots with new youngsters, and states that veterans will have a chance to make the team all over again in 1938. JUNE 1937 lied by Captain Bart Avery, the present teani has been an aggressive, fighting ag'g'regation, showing the best spirit of any GHS squad for the past five years. There has been a noticeable laek of prima donnas and a real team spirit has been manifested. Of eourse, the higlilight of the season was the elean sweep of the annual inter-eity ehainpion- ship series with Johnstown. The top-heavy seores ot' 17-2 and 12-5 just about tell the story. Smimiwixy' or thnias Pmvi-:Iv IN 1937 llfe They Canajoharie, there ....... 3 6 Northville, here ........... 10 9 llolgeville, here ....... 12 5 Fort Plain, here ........ ti 3 llolgeville, there ......... 15 T Fort Plain, there ..... T 0 Northville, there ......... 8 7 Saratoga, here ......,... 4 1 St. Mary's, here ........ 11 2 Uanajoharie, here ..... T 5 Johnstown, there ..... 17 2 St. Mary's. there ......... 4 T Johnstown, here ..,..... 12 5 Fonda, there ....................................... - - Saratoga, there ................................. -- - Very few of these games were played on the elate originally sehedulefl, but all sehools eo- operatecl in playing off the postponed games. After losing two ol' their first three contests, GHS enjoyed a winning streak of eight games. .141DIT0R,S NOTE Some of the Seniors' themes have been onntted froin the lists on pages 47-48. This is beeause those persons have either not entered theni or they have taken l+Ing'lish at another tinie. On page 522 may be found the results of the Senior ballot taken lll May. 51 Q-g...g.t-Q-Q-Q.1...g...g..g.Q..g.g.t-t-I..Q.g. - -g.g.t..g-t...t F -i I 1 f 1 f 1 f 1 f l ,- I 1 f ' f I ,- 1 I 1 f -I . , I -I f , P -I f- ., A JE WELR Y 9 South Main Street I Phone 4205 : I T I I I I I I ,- 1-s-x-x-x-I-m-x- -x-3-I-I-'P -5- -x-m-x-x-x-a-x- -I-i-I 1 f 1 BAKERY CAFETERIA i 1 I ul . I ' Home Dairy Company i l I I L 3 L 1 I Two Good Places to Eat HERE and HOME 53 North Main Street I I Cloversville N. Y. il I 5: DELICATESSEN Phone 44 I 4 t I I I-x-I-I-I-1-I-I-I-5-I-3-I-I-x-I-I-m-I-3-I-I-I-I-I-I-I rink- - -S-Kd-K-K-K-i- - -K-K-K- K-P ---- -4- -0- .- ' i : Compliments of -I- I f 1 I I I 9 ' r- . P yne s P lumhlng Shop 1 .I T 1 L. B. SANDNER, Prop. f I i' .I T 1 I .I 14 Church St. Phone 2170 IE, 7 i m-x-m-x-x-x- -'I-1-1-1-5-I - -'I-x-m- - - - -I-x-I-I Best In DRUGS and MEDICINES Prescriptions a Specialty Choice Perfumes and Toiletnes Dehcious Chocolates and Hard Candies Good Candy and Always Fresh 4 .. FRANK S. HOUCK, Prop. We Deliver ll W. Fulton St. Phone 2247 v 1.4 I-m-x-I-I-I-x-3-I-I-5-I-I-I-x-I-I-I-x-x-x-x-x-I- -I-I-x I Houclfs Pharmacy 52 THE ORACLE Results of the Senior Ballot The Most Beautiful Senior Girl EDNA BROTT The Cutest Senior Girl JANE BROWN The Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed ELSIE BUFF Most Studious Senior Girl JOSEPHINE E. AUTILIO The Most Handsome Senior Boy DONALD BRUNNER The Cutest Senior Boy CARL SNOOK The Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed EDWARD MILLER Most Studious Senior Boy HOWARD ANDERSON l The Class of 1957 In the fall, the Class ot' 1937 elected the following otlieers: l'resident-Richard Sutliff Yiee-President-Donald Steele Seeretary-.lean A. Cook Treasurer-Riehard Hilly 'Phe lirst work of the elass was to vote in favor ol' Senior rings. The following committee seleeted a 10 karat gold ring with or without the stone, in tive distinct styles with three different sizes eaeh: Marie Close, Chairman Mario Balzano, .lane Brown, Natalie Finn, Charles Hemstreet, Robert Venner and lirnest lVhite ln a Senior meeting, it was decided to present as our elass play, Booth rl'arkington's Seven- teen , tSee Senior Play Notes.j Un March 3, gray suede jackets with royal blue emblem, zipping hall' way and buttoning the remainder, were ehosen by the jaeket eommitteeg chairman, Doris Wheeler: Keith Hiouserman, Diek Sutlitt, Myron Devenburgh, Marie Hilden- brand and John Fernandez. As an alternate, Seniors were able to have blue and gray sweaters. A eonnnittee to choose calling eards and an- nouneements was comprised of Richard Hilly, ehairmang Eleanor Swarts, Doris Seney and Howard Anderson. The results of their work was shown by the great exehange of eards. On June ll, the annual Senior pienic was held at Kaydeross Park in Saratoga Lake. Its sue- eess was due to the work ot' chairman Bertha lquss: Dorothy Smith, Marion VanDellon, Vir- ginia Thayer, Howard Snook, Donald Trevett, Mildred Seelow, Paul Smith, David Roberts, Lor- rayne Hand, Martha Tate and Harold Neal. After eonnnencement the Senior Ball will be held with the following committees in charge: Business: Jean Cook, Chairman: Myron Devenburgh, Richard Slade, Robert Studders, Eleanor Swarts, Riehard Hilly, lleroy Henry, Mary Seouten, Carl Snook, Donald Steele and Beverly Hine. Orehestra: .leanne Bernard, Chairman, .lane Brown, Robert lieaeh and Charles Smith. Hostesses are Josephine E. Autilio and Doris Wheeler. The result ot' a poll revealed the fact that 95 per eent ot' the class wants Caps and gowns, thus, at eommeneement, the girls will wear white and the boys blue caps and gowns. JUNE 1937 111' 1'llsi11 131111 211111 1111-1121111 11l't1Wll, .11111'lll2111V1'S i11 two 11111121t11s: 11ow211'11 Stanton 211111 1111111111 l'1'o- 1'it21, N11g21tiv11s i11 11111 1i1'st 11111121t11, 211111 .l11s111111in11 141. Antilio 211111 1111111311 1lo1'11ing, N11g'21tiv11s in t1111 s111-111111 11111121112 S111l101V1l2l1 1112111111 115' 11111s11 s111'1'11ss11s, w11 1111- 11i111111 to 1211111 1111 t1111 11111011 1'o1l11g'11 1'll'l'S1lll1i1ll wit11 111111 N'1'Q'2l11Vl' 11121111 oi' 1+l11w211'11 1111111111l1y, 1111121111 1'1'111-ita 211111 11ow211'11 Stanton. Again, 11111 Glov- 111'svi1l11 11121111 was s1111111'io1'. 'llo 2lVl'11Q't' last y11211 s 1111111211 at 11111 112111118 ol' Nott '17111'1'211111, XY11 t1'i1111 11111111 11111, 211111 1111211 11111111 in all 11111' 1111l121t11s wit11 11l0lll. T1111 A1:11l'lll?l11V1' 11121111 w21s 11o11111os1111 111' l'flsi11 lzlllcf, 111f1W21I'11 Mil- l111' 211111 111111121111 11l'0Wll. '1'l111 N11g'a1iv11 f1Q'11211l'l'S w111'11 M211'g211'11t A111l'11'll. .lost-111111111 Pl. Autilio 211111 11111111111 1'1o1'11i11g'. r1l1l0l1 02111111 11111 1Jist1'i11t 11111110818 in A111any, in wl1i11l1 t1111 11l11V111'sVill11 111211118 112111111 out on 11111. 11111 1l11-l121t1111 '1'1'11y, 111112111X 211111 S1'11t'llt'1'121t1f'. 211111 21s 21 1'11s11lt, w11 1Yl'll1 111 Sy1'211'11s11. All 111211 g'li1t111's is 11111 gold, 1l0X1'1'Vt'1', 211111 11111 1112111 to 511211-11s11 w21s 11121111111 111' 21 1111111211 211 t1111 1lillll1S 111' 1'1i1121. T1111 ,X11i1'11121tiv11 11121111 ot' 1'1lsi11 111111, 11lI1Wt1l'l1 Mill111' 211111 ,1'111'1l2l1'i1 131'11wn NVZIS 11111'1121t1111 115' 1111111121111 11111121111 103111, w11il11 11211-li l1111'11 111 11l11v111'svill11, 11111' N11ga1iV1-1 s11ow11d '11111 1111, 115' 110ilt1llg 11111 otl1111' 11121111 1'1'0ll1 lftica. T111-1 11121111 in 11lov111'svill11 was 11111111111 1'1'1111i1a, .1os1111l1i1111 IC. Autilio and How211'11 Stanton. V111 11111 S121111 001110815 21t Sf'l'2i1'l1S1', w11 w1111 1iv11 11111 111' 11111111 11111121t11s, and 11121111111 s1111on11 in 11111 State 11ivision 111' t1111 National 14'01'1111si11 1111ag1111. As il 111111s'11q111-1111111 01' this, we w1111t 11111 111 J211'ks1111- vi1l11, lllinois, w11111'11 w11 w111'11 tinally 11lin1in21t1111, with 111111111, at 11111 111111 of 11111 fifth 111111111 ol' 1111l121ting. 7111111 t02lIIlS w111'11: A11i1'111ativ11-l4llsie Buff and R1111121111 H1'ow11: N11g21tiv11-1l11wa1'11 Stanton 211111 Gerald Proclta. '1'11is is 11111 SRIIIP rank 1111111 115' s11n111 111' 11111 11tl1111' 1121st111'n State l'1lillll1ll0llS, w11il11 s11n111 ot' 11111 t1121n1s 11111 not 1'21t11 ll0Zl1'1j' as 111,211 as f1l11v111'svil111. '1'1111 final 111111111 g'21v11 11s il grand total of 1XVUll1y- t111'11e 111111at11s wl1i1'l1 t1111 G10v111'svi1l11 High S1'1l001 11111121111 011111 has NVOII in the 1936-1937 season. ,111 o1'11111' to 1inisl1 1111111.28 1111 i11 21 titting' 111111111, w11 1111111 21 party at Doris S1l0l'll12ll1'S on May 19, at wl1i1111 o11'i11111's 211111 1111w 1'1111'11l'1tio11s wo1'11 s11111 -1- m 1 1 1111. '1'1111 o11111111's for 11111 Olillllllg s11l1oo1 y11211' 211'11: 11l'1'SiC111111 ................ .........i 1 111w211'11 Stanton V100-1'l'1'H1111'I11 ..,......................., 1111111111 l'1'1111it21 S111'1'ct211'y-7l'1'021s111'111' ............i 111111121111 11l'OWl1 55555 5 555555 555555 555 KL-Ki lkln ll Rl for Graduation I. .0 111' -4 1-3 W ,- 'FREE carrying case! 'Trade-mark for key-tension devica. This amazing invention ndnptn key- tnuion bn everyoue'n linger prelunl Gentlemen: Please tell me about Roysl'l three moderately priced models. complete with carrying case. Aho detail: of 51.00 n week payment plan. Nama Addreu Cowles, Brown 81110. 232322212 Q 51313-3 - 'H' 'ii-1 8-3 1' , M -3-3-3-Q -3, ,-fl 11 11 1 I Il '1 1 I1 11 - Tl 11 11 .Io I L I 1 f lun -3 3- 1 -3- 3 3- 3- -3 -- '-3-3-3- - -3- -3- -3- 4 , , , 54 K -I The Plus Powered cuts the cost of Better Lzvrng See the Complete New Line of Kelvinators at I I5 So. Main St. Gloversville 5 BATTY Bnos E l-l-K-K-k-K-K-l-l-K- -K--k-l-K-k-l-K-K-K-K-i-K-K-K- -K F 1 L 1 L S I 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 I I O C I' 1 L I 1 L I il A .I I' . fl -, I' Y f' 1 I j-3-3-.y- -5-3-5-3-1-3-3-5-313 -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K- -K-K-K-K- -P-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-X-K1 ul I I' 1 L I I .Teak .9 C' lowers .L T .L I T 1 L 1 L L L 1 J L 1 L L L ., ' I L 'T or Jill Occasions 1 1 L 1 1 Fi- - 3-i-3-I-x-1-i-i-x-x-3-I-3-3-3-I-5-H-3-I-3-i-I-iv 33- KK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Kodak Finishing Frames Etc. Ground Floor Studio I Telephone 2 5 65 I 1 . ,- 1 I6 Church street Giovmvaiie, N. Y. 1 'i T Ty. - ..g.Q.g-q...t.g.g.t..g..g-g.- -Q-g.t..g-Q-g.g.r...g..g.g.Q J I' I I -I f' ' F R I 'L C O T 1 1 1 1 L L I I -I P .L , L , L L I L ' I L L J I' .1 f- ,L'3-3-3 '3-3-3'3'3 3 3 3-3-3-3'3-3-3 3 3-3-3 3'3-3'3-3-3'l K-k-k- K- K-K-K-K-K-i-K-lf-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-Q-K-K-K 1 L 1 Look Smart this summer 1 I 1 by having a natural permanent Wave Come In and Inquire about our High School Speczal 1 L 1 L 'i . L 1 L 1 . . . L 1 L 1 - - L I 1 1 ,- L Rudo1ph's Beauty Parlor I ,- ------------- I ------------- , J. F'3333333333333 333333333333 THE ORACLE STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES Continued from Page 37 Throughout the year ehapel programs were sponsored. The lirst progrrani was Indian Lore hy Prineess XEICOOIIIPP, followed hy J. lfranklin Caveny interpreting' art and sculpture tNov.3. Arthur D. Carpenter, on Ort. lfl, spoke to our star-grazers on astronomy. In January, Mrs. Barnum Brown vividly portrayed for us Giant Reptiles of the Past . To the adventurists, Ar- thur F. Kane spoke Feb. 5 on Down the Great Venetian Highway . On April 9, a master erafts- inan with the Potter's wheel eaine to us - Edwin M. Dill. The last program was held April 28, when Robert O. Monaghan, blind, revealed a world that has never been seen. Now at the 1-lose ol' a busy year the Student Council extends Best 33'ishes to the Class of '3T. FOOTBALL Continued from Page 40 stown's ability to convert the extra points after touchdown spelled defeat for GHS, with San- tangelo, spearhead of the Sir Bill attack, crossing the Red and 3Vhite goal line three times. On October 31, Gloversville lost to Amster- dam, 13-7, though they outplayed their rivals in all departments. The addition of Russ Wilmarth JUNE I937 to tht- hat-klit-ld in tht- last quartt-r st-rved to hract- up tht- tt-ani t-onsidt-rahly, and Russ tfrasht-d through for tht- only G l-IS st'ort- of tht- ganit-. 'l'ht- Glovt-rs sufft-rt-tl tht-ir fourth straight dt-tt-at at tht- hands of a ht-avy l'nion Frosh squad hy tht- t-ount ol' 20-7, hut, though out- wt-ight-tl, won tht- distinction ol' ht-ing tht- only tt-ani to st-ort- against tit- Garnt-t and Gray ag- grt-gation. t'lt-n1t-ntt- a tl lVllll2llllS starrt-d for our t-lt-vt-n, tht- lattt-r making tht- only fllovvrs- villt- tout-hdown. Glovvrsvillt- snappt-d ht-r lilllll'-Ifillllt' losing strt-ak hy swaniping tht- hoys t'ron1 Saratoga to tht- tunt- ol' I9-T. Tht- oppont-nts wort- smoth- t-rt-tl hy tht- rapid-t'harging tl HS lint-, and wort- st-art-t-ly in tht- gaint- froni tht- outst-t. A lighting GHS squad wound up tht- st-ason in a hlazt- of glory, taking ovt-r R. P. li. hy tht- tht- st-ort- ol' I2-0. For tht- lirst tantl lastl tiint- all yt-ar tht- Rt-tl a.ntl Whitt- opt-nt-d up in tht- iirst quartt-r and t-ontinut-tl to play spt-t-tat'ular toot- hall all tht- way through. lioh Williams starrt-d at quartt-rhat'k. tallying hoth ol' tht- touvhdowns t'rt-ditt-d to tht- Glovcrsvillt- l'ort-t-s. 'l'his story would not ht- t-oinplt-to without a word ot' thanks to tht- City Uluh for starting tht- agitation for nt-yy hlt-at-ht-rs at Darling Fit-ld and to our Board ol' ltltlut-ation for purt-hasing tht- first st-t-tion of stt-t-l stands. 'I'ht- only trouhlt- is that tht-rt- art- not t-nough ol' tht-in: a duplicatt- st-t would takt- t-art- of tht- attt-ntlant-t- at all hut tht- .lohnstown gaint-. l.t-t us hopt- that tht- Board linds a way of providing stt-t-l stands to at-t-on1- niodatt- at lt-ast 1000 Fans at tht- opt-ning gaint- t'or 1937. Without suitahlt- st-ats for tht- spec-- tators tht- Studt-nt Ct-unt'il t-annot tinanvt- a Vt-ry t-xtt-nsivo athlt-tic prograln. Also tht- Studt-nt Council joins tht- tt-ani and its t'oat'ht-s in thanking tht- City Cluh for tht- yt-ry lint- foothall hanqut-t at tht- t-lost- of tht- st-ason. 'l'ht- words of Carl Snavt-ly, Cornt-ll gritliron t-oat-h. Inadt- a dt-t-p lIllIJl'0SSl0Il on tht- GHS youngstt-rs - just how dt-t-p will ht- ap- part-nt nt-xt fall. Marvin liifshutz. '37 Following is tht- N337 Foothall St'ht-tlult- tor Illovvrsvillt- lligh St-hool: August 30-Opt-ning day ol' prat-tit-t- in gym at 2:30 P. M. St-ptt-nlht-r I8-Dolgt-villt-, hert- St-ptt-Inht-r 225-Mt-t-llanit-villt-, tht-rt- Ot-toht-r --Svotia, tht-rt- Ot-toht-r Alhany At-adt-niy, he-re Octoht-r lti-R. P. I. Frosh, ht-re Octoht-r 23-Johnstown, hort- Ot-toht-r 30 Novt-Inht-r 6-Saratoga, ht-re Novt-niht-r 13-Pt-nding Herkimer, tht-rt- CK BA FIELD'S I Armstrong's and Sealex Inlaid Linoleum I I I I BORDER WORK and SPECIAL DESIGNS Expert Workmanship Phone for Estlmates 53 S Main St Phone 4892 I-lt - - - -K-i- -1- - -I-I-ll-K-K-I I-I-I-K-K-I-I-I-K-I-K K-K-I-I-K-KH J I' 7 ,- I I- I I I I I I I I g I , I I . I ,- CD 1 U3 I I 3 3 I C g- I gn -I I I I 1 7 - f- I 'I ' Z 2 ' .. n Q I Q I ,I I. N E i I I o I O I -.. CZ: L - U- U, ? 9. 3 I fd ' I I1 I 2 2 I I O 0 I 9 I l I C NO -1 D' I E. UQ J T u ' F I I 5 2 i - ,EP I 3 i 2 90 I :-'O-5'l 'I I-It 'E-13- 1 w L0 I 5- I S- I 5 I E I , rr f: If. J Q 1 I 1 2 0- -I I Cn N 1 I 'I gi 'I I ' Q me T I ' D I I I I 3 I - rw - tn - Q 2 - I : I-+ -Q I I .f f . IT' , . I I I W 3-3'S-3-3-315-3-3-3'l 3 1-3-3-I-3 3 'BHS' -3-3-X-l- -I-3'1 'l 3 5 3 U1 Lyq- - -y-3g5- ay-3- -3-3-n Tt-I-t-t-t-t-t-t ul I I I . I I I . I I . I I I I I I I . I I 5! . I I I I I I I I xi I 56 rl-HE ORACLE T L L L L I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -K-K-K K-K -1- -g-g.g ri-K 5 if il I I l f J L L I' L L L L L L f' I I 2- L L L .L I l I I Z i f ul L L L L ,. L I I i' T Q ul L L I 3 - ,. .L L L L L -his his K in K- K- Kl K-K -K- ik-I ' -n QKQQ -Q- -K-K-K K K ul L L .L .L .L L L .L .L .L .L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Wnikii KKKKKKKKKKK-K VVITTICELS A Goocl Place to Meet A Good Place to Eat facross from High School, Sunclaes -:- Sodas -:- Milk Shakes Salads -:- Sandwiches -:- l-lot Drinks Be Modern-Eat at Wittig's mduate in cz ORTH GCWN Worth s of loverswlle 3 3 KKKKK-in Cn- ongratulations and est W ishes Class of 1937 Sam Milstein tieklish tinkles to any lassie who thinks she ean master their idiosynerasies. And Maggie Aldrich seems to be the gal with the right idea. 8. Bob lieaeh and .lane Brown offer to any ol' you eynies among the Class ot' '38 prool' that true love is undying and fines run smoothly, after all. 9. lid Hennelly relinquishes a eertain eute little brown-haired Sophomore to her rightful owner - l'ld tried hard, but the eards were staeked against hiln from the outset. 10. Upon some sueeeeding XValter 'Winehell li personally eonfer the privilege of ferret- ing out bigger, better and more seandalous gems of gossip for the Herald's columns than I ever eould myself. 11. And last, but by no means least, Uh worthy sueeessors, we leave in your hands the eustody, eontrol and destiny ol' as inter- esting and well-balaneed a high sehool yearbook as ever hit the newsstands - the GHS Oraele. Guard it well! In lVituess Wlzereof, and not without eon- siderable regret, I hereby aliix niy signature to this doeuinent, whieh niarks the demise of the Class oi' '3T. Froin this day forward it shall live only in the issue of the Oraele whieh you now hold in your hands, in the big hall pieture, and Cwe hopel in nienlory. lt's been a lot of fun - attending GHS - and not so niueh of all un pleasant ehore as niany of us have S0lll0lllllt'S tried to make out. lVe honestly hate to see our high sc-hool years fade so abruptly into the back- ground. However, it's all for the best and as it should be, so on behalf ot' Inysell' and all of my eolleagues in this year's graduating elass, .li wish The 'Best of liuek to You, Class ol' '38! Ihvnru up and .wub.serihefI by: hlARVlN larsiwrz For the Class ol' 1937 Sehreeker, l'lileen Studders, llazel 'l'ayIor, Mar- Fox, garuite Genest, livelyn Sanborn, Gloria .lean Grail: and Hose Xushnoy. 'I'hey weI'e eap- also tained by llena Pellegrino. The Seniors seored 24 points but eame in seeond beeause they lost two and won two ganles. The l!ll'llllN'l'S ol the Senior team are: Dolores llavliek, Frances tlll0lll0, .lean Cook, lYinii'red liobinson, llope Carr, lflleanor Baker, Dorothy Smith, Doris Wheeler, Caroline Mendetta, eaptained by Shirley Brunner. The Sophoniores came in third by JUNE 1937 scoring 15 points. The team, captained by El- eanor Dye, consisted of Marie Derrico, Barbara Jones, Alta Bleyl, Sidney Heiman, Naoma Xaish, Mary Gifford, Jean Farrell, Lillian Cole, Dorothy Brott, Addie DeSantis, lqillian and lrene Blum. Swumuxo Swimming is another popular sport which many girls attend weekly at the Jewish Com- munity Center pool. Many of the girls attend regularly during the winter to keep fit for swim- ming and diving in the summer, while others go to learn to swim and dive. Some have passed their beginners' swinnners test and are looking l'orward to passing the life saving test. The girls who participate in this sport are: Theresa Clem- ente, Jennie Clemente, Anna Carangelo, Frances lVard, Marion Yisconti, Viola Dopp, Muriel Painter, lflvelyn Mullins, Betsy Green, T,orraine Geisler, Alberta Kass, Anna Fagan, Virginia Stockamore. Dolores Havlick, ltlllllllil Schrecker, Barbara Hine, liena Phillips, Betty Bevan, Janet Bevan, liouly Arbib, Hazel Taylor, livelyn San- born, Ruth Ricci, Marilyn Blood, Sylvia Van- Vrankin, Sibil lVeaver and Louise Dunn. Swim- ming is under the supervision oi' Miss French who is assisted by Eleanor Treher and Marion Naish, who have passed the American Red Cross Life Saving Test. l'lORSl'1BACK RIDING A new sport added to this year's schedule for the interest of many capable equestrians and for many girls who want to learn how to ride is horseback riding. This sport started in the fall and will last until June. The girls ride and receive instruc- tions at least twice a month at Osborne's Riding Academy. Those who participate in this sport are: Janet Bevan, Betty Bevan, Alta Bleyl, Jean Grofif, Jean Farrell, Barbara Hine, Sidney Heiman, Ennna Sehrecker, Gloria Fox, Hazel Taylor, Jane Broadbent and Dorothy XVay. WINTER SPORT SCHl4lDl,'lJl+l Winter Outdoor Club-Monday Basketball-Tuesday and Thursday Swimming 1continuedJ--Wednesday llorseback Riding Qcontinuedi-Friday and Saturday XYINTICR Oifrnoon CLUB The Winter Outdoor Club, headed by Alta Bleyl, president, spent most of their time ice skating at liittauer Pool or Tobogganing, ski- ing and hiking at the Kingsboro Golf Course. This club proved to be 1nost interesting to the lovers of ice, snow and crisp winds and sports. The members of this club are: Audrey Tarmey, Edna Cox, Janet Bevan, Betty Bevan, Hope .. .. -Q..g.Q.. -Q...g. -Q.Q.r.Q.. -Q.Q.. -Q.Q.i Compliments of - - :A-.ti T City ational Bank an Trust Company .. .. ..g. -Q..Q..Q,. -Q.Q.Q.Q,.c,. Gloversville N Y K-K-K-K-K-L-K-K-K-K-Q -1-Q-Q-Q.Q.g.Q.. .. Q.Q..Q..Q.Q-Q L Qu- :bn -Q1Q1Q1l-Kp. 1- Q-Q -Q-nh-QQQ , i 1' Q A W OO if 2 Q t DU I-g SD :. f - 'U oo 2 JP 'NC 2 35' 0 T :-1 0 '1 H 2 -1-1 O nw QQ Q, I 8 -. I:-q-, Q T v-1 5 CD UQ 0 lil :1-U' 1' 0 9 U, 73- 2 1- ? P Q F' 0 on ... I ' 2 cu IIB U' 5?-25 T U0 5 : 3 O cu' ln 1' ,O 1 Q-5 CD 1- M 5 2 52 'JS U8 Q l E413 S w f' Q3 D23 l 'U rv G 5 B H Ugg! Fr? I lo mag 5 Z 'UE132 ' T b-l. Y'1 0' Q 0 ov W' an I l w 51 UQ W O fb E-Jw: ua I I f -U fe Q2 ,. U, Q-5, :Lg . 1- -U 'U 'J 3 4 f o w CD o Q I 3 ,T CD 3 III -421 rfi f UQ On '-' F W W D' f' :U aw 1 53 Q Q., 94 3 1 ? v-U 3 2- E' Q 9' I U be A - L U1 Xl 3'3'3 Q Q Q Q Q sl J ,L - ------ --We 1 1 .! 1 .! .! .! Q. 1 .! 1 .! 1 .! Q! . .! J J 1 . .! .! . .l -L . .1 . .! 58 THE ORACLE 'K ..g.g. - -t.g. -1, -q,.g. - -1.1- SENATGRKS Charcoal Broiled Steak and Chops The Taste is Different For a Delicious Dessert Try YERDOlNl'S The 10070 Pure lce Cream 53 North Main Street EBSQ Compliments of Trask Cigar Store Busy Corner Phone 94530 GRADUATION .... Your Boy or Girl will never forget a gift of a DlAlVlOND ring or an El..GlN watch. Give them something they will keep during the coming years. A. C. Kingsbury 0., Inc. Quality Jewelers - -g.g.g.g. .. -Q.. .Q-g-1. - -L. R Compliments of Walrath 81 DeLong SIGNS 35 Bleecker St Phone 4647 I' L L L I L L L L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 3- - -3-3-5-3-3-W -y-3-3-q-3-y- Q it l ul L .L L L .L .L L L 1 . L L L L L L L L .L L L L .L L L L L ,xx 1 Carr, Sylvia VanVranken, Audna Butler, lthnma Flreanbraek, Naoma Naish, Sylvia Toney, Shirley Diek, Franees lYard, Addie llc-Santis, Mary Vis- eosi, Marion Viseonti, Sibil lVeaver, Thelma Kuteher, Vernia Bliss, Louise Dunn and Viola llopp. Bow1'.1NG The most popular of the sports ot' the winter season was bowling, which took plaee at the lflagles' Bowling alleys under the direetion of Duke Miller. About seventy-five girls attend- ed weekly. Teams were formed and tournaments were held. BAsKnTBALL A sport equally as popular and exeiting as speedball was held in the girls' gym twiee a week under Miss Frenc-h's supervision. A tournament was held with the Juniors seoring a total ol' lT5 points and winning all ol' the six games they played. The team was eomposed ot' Jean Farrell, Jean Graff, Lena Pellegrino, Evelyn Sanborn, ltllaine Crosley, Anna Carangelo, Rose Nushnoy and Jane Broadbent. They were eaptained by ltlileen Studders. The Senior and Sophomore IT teams were tied for seeond plaee. The Seniors lost three games and won three games, as did the Sophomore team. However, the Seniors seored l50 points while the Sophoniores seored 144 points. Dolores Havliel: eaptained the Sen- iors who were Jessanline Pzipajolni, Ilope Carr, llorothy 0't'onnor, lflranees kllllllllll, Shirley Brunner and lloris lYheeler. The Sophomore ll team was made up ot Theresa Clemente, Flora l.asher, Sidney Heiinan, Lillian Blum and Bar- bara Hine, eaptained by Alta Bleyl. The Sopho- more lr team headed by Jean Ormiston, eonsisted oi' Addie lJeSantis, Irene Blum, llorothy llrott. Anne Peek, liillian Cole and Naoma Naish. This team seored 80 points and won no games. thus they eame in fourth. TH IG SPRING SPORT SClll4llDl'l.l'1 Spring Outdoor Club-Monday Tennis-Monday, Tuesday and lYednesday Traek-Thursday llorsebaek Riding-l+'riday and Saturday Srmxo Orrnoon CLUB The Spring Outdoor Club., whieh has just started, plans to cover the various spring sports. The elub is divided into different groups: A group for golfing, one for baseball, and one for bieyeling and roller skating. They also plan on doing some hiking. The elub has elected Addie DeSantis as its president, who plans and super- vises the club's activities. TENNIS Tennis is the most popular of the spring sports, with over seventy-five girls participating. JUNE i937 59 There are two groups: One for the advanced players and one for the beginners. The advance players are to play off a tournament at the Dar- ling Field Courts. They are: Mary Gifford, Flora liashcr, Barbara Hine, Sidney Heiman, Marie Close, Doris Davison, lqeona Neivert. l.il- lian Blum. Jean Cook, Shirley Brunner. Doris Wheelc-r,Marion Yanllellon. Caroline Mandetta, .Xddie DeSantis. Alta llleyl., Dorothy Brett, liena l'ellegrino. ldileen Studders, Mary McNamce, .lane Stewart, Magdeline Tashett, l'lmma l+lrcan- bracli. Shirley Dick, lilsie Kunz, Jean Ormiston, llarbara Jones, .Xnne Peck and Jean Yanlinren. The beginners meet in the girls' gym where they are learning the various strokes, how to keep score. aml the rules ot' the games. These girls are under the direction ol' Miss ltlrench. Tmoii Track is held in the girls' gym and at the l.ittauer Field under Miss l4'rench's supervision. Many ol' the girls are taught how to high jump. and broad jump in correct l'orm. At the close ot' track there is an inter-class track meet held, at which the girls participate in the following events: Baseball throw, basketball throw, run- ning broad jump, standing broad jump, three hop jump, step - hop jump, tifty and one hundred yard dashes. and four-man relay. The season's sports were closed with the Annual Girls' Athletic Banquet. the first week in June, at which letters, service pins and other awards were presented. The most outstanding award is the ltldith Shoop Trophy, which was given by the girls ol' the 1934 graduating class in memory ol' one of their deceased classmates, ltldith Shoop, who was not outstanding in ath- letics, but who gave and received a great deal from them. The trophy is given to a Senior girl ot' this type. The winner so far are liydia tSisi Murray, '34, Carolyn tRedJ Davies, '35, An- nette Bell, '36, The winner this year was Marion Naish. Senior girls receiving white chenille letters this year are: IC. Baker, l-l. Carr, N. Close, J. Cook, F. Cuomo, D. Davison, M. Naish, M. See- low, D. Smith, M. VanDellon, D. lVheeler. Junior girls received either red felt letters or certifi- cates. The girls receiving red felt letters are: F. Lasher, H. Stewart, B. Hine, S. Heilnan, A. Carangelo. Y. Stockmore. Those receiving cer- tificates are: J. Farrell, G. Fox, R. Nushnoy, li. Pellegrino, lil. Sanborn, ltl. Schrecker, ltl. Stud- ders, T. Clemente, M. Gifford. Sophomore girls receiving letters are: l. Blum, L. Blum, L. Cole, A. DeSantis, N. Naish, J. Ormiston, A. Peck, S. Toney, Fl. lflrcanhrack, D. Dowden, L. Geisler, l-3. Green, ltl. Cox, T. Diamond, S. Dick, B. Jones, S. Joseph, IG. Kunz, G. McDonald, R. Robbins, M. Wilt. Alta Bleyl received a certificate. k-l-R- - l-9-Q-g-Q-L-Q-q,.g.q.g.g.t.Q. - -Q.q.g.g-g...g SUPERIGR ICE CREAM t-K-K-Q-K-K-l-K- -k-k- -Q-Q-Q-Q. - ..1.1,.g..1.g.g. - Q.. - - -g. -g.. -g.g.. - ..g.g.Q.g..g., Lehigh Valley Anthracite independent Coal Co Zl Fulton Street Gloversville N Phone Office 2917 Yarcl 3366 K-K- -K-I -K-K-l-i- -K-l-i-l-l- -C F 'Ill-K-l-Ka u-K-l- -I Pl 1 L 'i ' I I - A I E 0 I-H 1 'i W S? I 4 0 O I 1. Q gn .11 .l 0 3 'JU :Y i il i o l-no 1 ,,, 0 o F0 L Q1 '-I en l Q. 5' 2 L I : B. D' I O .. M Z 1 . 2 O fb Q 3 Q0 1 '03 O Q I U, 2. ' 12 'sngezfp-1 ff-4.5 3 Un HS -1 f 2 .2 g 'P .E 1 B 5-59 P03 'U i I ' 5 I -- 8 I WE, I-g I -' 9 un I 03- gg- -C, 5, l-:Ig QD T ' E- -5 ' I - -+ I -3, m:e'2ff+12.E?+2I+ 'fa-0 if I o 0 -UU' I ' U: ' 9' I 1 O 5 me Q 1 i 1, S' 2 5 ' O 2 S '- I 1 2' z: 'U . 'Y ei :I GU f ' 3 P 2 P11 U rn i-M I m D fc :U ph I I .ls U11 H O I-+ f 1 3 3 ' T -g NO 0 E --x--i-I-x-x-w -i-y- -x-x-x V x- -x-x- -I-1-i-x -5-is -s-x-3 qi K 1 K K K K I 1 .! .! I .! .! .! 1 .- J . .! 1 . .! .! 1 5. 1 I 1 r U! . I .! I . l - - ul I 74 - 1 3-3-3'1'3-3-3-3-X-3-X'3'X-3 THE ORACLE now. NVe have many models and colors in all sizes. You will neecl them in your vacation wardrobe for you will wear them from morn- ing until night. MARTIN NAYLOR C Congratulations Class 0f1937 Now that you are looking forward to all the good things life has in store for you. do not forget to an- ticipate the day when you will be a proud home owner. We are equipped to help you with your home planning financing and supervision Consult us on all your building needs Visit Our Modern Display Rooms BURR LUWBER CO Inc 40 West Eighth Ave T 3, 1-r E22 O I 2 50 5 J, I ,- no Q ., I I O Ii O 31 5 on 4 55 in E O 2 3' M sq' U I Q L 57 4 Eh -- 0 x a. I C15 I ,4 0 O 3 N ' . Mm .v.-. I We f 111 2if-iffFIM.:-E1F2??'1Ef'1 : f?'f' --4. .v,:f:1--i:1:':?5s??T:Eff2E'2:2:--, .:Af'ff1? ',:ESi'f.21a..--we.. 3' lg' 9 - ' C4 I 5' 3 g Eli. - ' FQ, I 5 I w f. Q. Q of I - I I :. I . 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I l I ,F-I ,', : m V .4 ' fill I E 'V H 5 2 0 I 3 I' E1 f 413 H W -I I '- EQ -5 I 4 I it .xgfftj P 2 R4 Q O I is-, U .4 A - V M IM wx I fees MT, 5 E' Q P5 Q R4 I J I T giIf21J IMI' JIUIIWII iJ,f:!,.IV N N xx I A th W 5' Q H Q 5- Q H ,- N --all-if IIIII I v-I 2 l W v- UQ U, I fb I ' I- I '-?. i A A 4g - .- if 'F 53.2 Q X I -1 'pl O 4-gg P1 Q I n j' s' 1 ,.g.g1giQammumg5Iia:I-xgil,aygg.i?.i5gl U ,i 1 'Z H 9' -I 5' 9 T I 2 e swf I Q.- I. 1- ,I I as 'v 3- 2. .5 I 3 e I f fuj' e J. 2 5 5 5- UE 3 :Sw :x I AH , I , , 9 il : I p! . T 5 M FF f' I 4 S ' Q m aw KS E I l e Q1-avi I ' '-'if I . ' fb cb I . .31 A. wr A. , 0.1. if QQ 0 m : I . li :A X ,I . i6 qv ,Kaffe hz . m H E i I An..Q ,.-' not '. ffm if Q I is Q L N A' A liilwfg J 'F Q- , I ' 1 I R fn x I 5 : - If-Eg. A- f--TFT . -- ' - 1. : A f 1' If 'Q '-' -1-3-m-x-1-I-x-x-I-x-I-I-A l -g. -Q ul I I I I I I I I I I I Q' I I I I I I I I I I I I I -O I I I ul . I . I I Q' 5 . 1 . I I I P , I I . I I ' - , I . I . 1 . I . 1 . I I I . I I I I-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-I-Q-1-1-Q-L 'l..g...g..g...g..r..t..g-Q..t..t.. -g.I-Q..g.. ..I-q.g.. -q-t..I-I. - -IT ' ,- - I I I Kaur Kodak Prints I ozciures I Tell the story Keep a Kodak record of all your good times - T .I 1 I I I' I I ' I I 1 I I I , ' I 1 'TI I I I I il . +'I II ir ! IN 1 3 ' . I I . I - I 1 . ' I 1 I I,I5pp,'I,I,'fI Developlng and - I Printing Service. I 1 - 'I I I I '. I T I 'i ' f T ' f T I - I I F W BECKER I I I I i- -! If n - T I ' I -L - -I-I--I-I-P -I-P - -i-x- - - -I-I-x-I-I-I-w -x-I Cameras Photo Supplzec I' The Kodak Man 31 N Mann I I 3 3 . rf - I ortratts ursell 5 Elrt Stuoto '25 1l4orth main Street :phone 3418-R I I I . I I I I I I I I I K- -I-K'-l-K-l-K-l-l-K-l- -K-I-K-K-I-I-I-K--K K--K-K-I-l I I f .! I 1 T I T .I I I ' I 1 I I T V I '- 1 ' . o Q Q I. I of llallt I ' I .I f I I 1 I I 7 7 J 9 I I .f I I f I I I I I I E I I I I -I i -I fi ,squnjuqsy-was 1,1 :yay-x ,sn ma nn -n nqzxuxqx-J, After Commencement I HAT EXT? ? I 4.1 I Would you like a position? An advanced Secretarial or Accounting course will prepare you for employment and advancement. Expect to go to college? I Ask An intensive course in Shorthand and Typewriting will help you get better grades . . . to earn part of your ex- penses. for 1937-1938 bulletin Those interested in the opportunities available to the business-trained are in- 'vited to write or phone for I937-38 bulletin. - Gloversville Business School 8-I0 East Fulton Street Phone 4878