Greenwich Central High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Greenwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

v A I E5 E H 1 -va E 5 TE F 55 we , in 1'-fE.Ye1i'iY21'L: -Y . fl'-5 2 1-1:52 -.ls-fp 'iii-. 3, .- ' 1 '-' ' - '- YCf1 1EE.'-iF1'fZ?fk ' ''lkbfzlifigiifWBi5,!E51iW,?7-iifQT:f', ...f .. 1,.522,L2'- 'r'L9H?. Pbginifiav, -' -'-,..1f?1?Q E 1 s 5 The GreenWiteh Published by Class of 1936 Greenwich High School 1935 DICDICATION of llze I zzrzz L' of 1935 ll? Mr. Charles H. Van Ness who has fozuul so well he secrets of beautiful living anrl understanding rierulsllip. MR. BYRON M. HERRINGTON, B.A Always beside us, Wisely he guides us, With wit and reason Through every season Back Row: Mr. John H. Dewell, Mr. H. L. Russell, Dr. M. A. Rogers, Mr. Paul Wilson Front Row: Mr. G. J. Tefl't, Mr. C. H. Van Ness, Presidentg Mr. N. S. Langdon, Secre- taryg Mr. Herbert Van Kirk, and Miss Mary L. McMaster BOARIJ Ol? ICIJUCATIUN From ils il1I'f?lll1,0lI. the lfoarn' has mrzinlrzinezl ll close 1'nnlaf'l llfllfll lhe Sturlenl Body. nmking sug- gesliuris. ami supporling all sfluml Illffilll-fliI?S. so llull llwre uruulaf lllll'llyS be I1 proper 1201111106 in the npporturlilies l1'0Ufl1f'!l' lo all flle SIIHIPIIZS. 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 MRS. MABEL RECKER, B.A. Kappa Delta Syracuse University Grade 6 Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion is a grace. MR. ROGER A. BUELL, B.S. Delta Lambda Kappa Phi Kappa - Gamma Phi Tau Syracuse Universityg Graduate School at Syracuse Uni- versity Commercial Every man is a volume, if one knows how to read him. g MISS KATHERINE P. CORNISH, B.A. Signum Laudus New York State College for Teachers French. English Each day finds her ever the same- Blondness and sweetness give her fame. MISS MURIEL E. DENTON, B.S. in L.S. Gamma Kappa Phi N Pi Gamma Mu - Signum Laudus New York State College for Teachers Library The nicest thing about her Is-she fits in everywhereg The sweetest thing about her , Is her cheery, friendly air. MRS. BERTHA EDGERTON . Alpha Kappa Phi Geneseo State Normalg Polmyra Training Class El. U. S. History She has a good nature and attractive styleg There's one thing outstanding-that's her smile. MR. ALLISON B. ELLSWORTH, Bs., MA. Beta Psi Middlebury Collegeg New York State College for Teachers J. H. S. Social Sciences He speaketh not, and yet, There lies a conversation in his eye. 6 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 MH. WILLIAM M. HOUCHTON Cornell University, Graduate Work in Rural Education Agriculture 7 Quiet and reserved, and true to his word. ' MISS HELENE JOHNSTON, B.A. Russell Sage, University of Wisconsin Latin ' . H Bright and gay, wlth a wlnsome way. MISS MARY L. MORLEY Albany Normal College J. H. S. Arithmetic She has ability in all lines. MISS CATHERINE O. OUELLETTE, B.S. Skidmore College Music, J. H. S. History, English, Arithmetic Music is the medicine of the mind. I i , MISS LAURETTA C. OUIMETTE Sigma Delta Mu Hartwickg Oneonta State Normal Grade 6 Cheerfulness or joyfulness is the atmosphere under which all things thrive. N MR. CHARLES D. PFLEECER, B.S. Chi Tau Sigma Clarkson College of Technology, Cornell Universityg Mans- field Mathematics f'We must be hopeful, and we must at least try to be, , if not generous, just. ,- A 1935 THE GREENWITCH AI335 MISS DOROTHEA QUEERN Cortland Normal Physical Education Ready for work, ready for play, Always a cheery word to say. MISS M. ELIZABETH SCHRAUTH, B.A. l Delta Omega New York State College for Teachers The world is a comedy to those that thinkg a tragedy to those who feel. I ' MRS. MARY B. SCULLY Oneonta Summer Session ' Geography Always ready to joke, laugh, and be gay, ' And still in work she makes each minute pay. MR. PHILIP B. SHARPE, Ph.B. V Alpha Delta Phi Wesleyan Universityg University of Chicago, New York State College for Teachers Science, when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason. MISS RACHEL SMITH, B.S. Syracuse University Commercial In her talents are graces Which a master hand alone can reach. l MISS HELENA M. UBELLE, B.A. Pi Gamma Mu New York State College for Teachersg Library at Geneseo Ncrmalg Graduate Studies at Chicago and Syracuse Univer- sities. Social Sciences Busy, alert, energetic each day, But with her friends she's delightfully gay. 7 li 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Micora Art Society Potsdam State Normal School Drawing, Penmanship Simple, Quiet, and Unassumingf' MISS TERESA M. CANNON Oneonta State Normal School Grade 2 Silence is the perfectest JOY- MISS ESTHER RYDER Oneonta State Normal School Grade 1A If you wish to teach the highest, begin MISS EMILY VAN VRANKEN Alpa Kappa Phi Oneonta Normal Schoolg New State College for Teachersg St. Lawrence University J. H. S. English Friendly though not effusive, Though her smile is quite conclusive. MISS MARY WEED s MISS ALICE P. TICHE Oneonta State Normal Schoolg Hoosick Falls Training Classg New York State Col- herald of lege for Teachers Summer Session Grade 5 Good common sense is worth more than gold. MRS. LILLIAN R. PETTEYS Plattsburg Normal at the lowest. Grade 4 MRS. ALICE M. LANCDON Alpha Kappa Phi Plattsburg State Normal Grade 3 Gentle of speech, Beneficent of mind. The only way to have a friend is to be one. MISS MABEL WONDERGEM Rochester Normal School Grade 1 Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. 9 1 935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Greenwich Annual Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Louise Sheldon ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Tefft Jane Wilson SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ART EDITOR Elton Borden Harriet Sprague Junior High School A u lrey Toomey Helen Covey Senior High School Ruth Hayner Dcroth LITERARY EDITOR Harriet McMurray BOARD MEMBERS Advertising Managers Athletic Editors Thomas Eddy Robert Woodward Alfred Bloom Thomas McQuade Photographic Editor Alumni Editor Ruth Henry Frances Sprague Humor Editor-Kenyon Buell Typists y Hannon Rita Mullahy 10 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 RA Hun YMOND ACKNER ulfayv ulunll I: A, A, Pluy Il: 0r1'h4-stru ' J, 45 llrunmtivs Uluh 4. -v HA A nnlrlo nmn is la-d lay ai wonmn s words. ZEI. BARBER Hayu ' l'lIlf.fllHll Vlul: 23 lfrunmtis-:4 Vluh 43 Prize Spvuking -I. A me-rry hvurt maketh an rl1eex'y 00lllll4'Il1Illl'l'. ' ' LENA M. BARBER Bar1f' liutin flnli l 'E' wvll yn-ea. in sonu- shi- muy lint in lirnwing sln- LK'l'lN 'A'. EDWARD CAMPBELL lid A. A. l,12. ZR,-1. UvlY'llll'lN its own rvwurllg sms jnllityf' 1. DORIS BAIN A. A. 21, 21. 43 Uluss Treasurer 23 Buskvt- bull 23 Annual Staff Sig Dranmtics Club 4. l1iligem-sf is the niotlior of good fortune-. KENNETH BARBER Ken S4-nior Play. 'l'i,-zvr House, 4: A. A. Play 4: Science Club 1. b lt is his lllllljllllllll 'Fu lu- u tem-llniviunf' RAYMOND BARTLE Joey flI'l'll4'SlI'll l. 2. 3, 43 lvimllmll 1. 2. 3. 43 Asst. Mgr. uf Bnsvlrnll lg Asst. Mgr. Bnslwtlmll Il: Via-0-l'rvsidvm uf Studi-nt Counvil 43 'l'ru1'k 3, 4. Ulmvv is tho life of u main. FRA NCES CHAMBERS F,ran,' 41 lli'nln:ltin-s l'luli 43 IM-hntiiig: Tvnln , 43 lll'1llll1l.lll'S Ululi 53 lh-lmllm: Tt'lllll l 253 Latin Vluh 1: Animal Stall' 3: A, A. l 1, 2, IS, -lg Vive-l'residvllt of FIIISS Il. ll 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 HELEN CLARK 5'Sis', A. A. 1. K'Think you much. but say you little. VERONICA M. CONLEE Ronnie l'It is si friendly heart who has many friends. HELEN J. CROSIER Salutatorian A. A. l. 2. 3. 43 Iizitin Club 13 llrnnizitifs Club 43 Puls First 25 Green Stot-kings 4: Debating Temn 43 An- nuul Stuff 33 Sc'hol:1rsh'p Mathenmtii-s Prize 33 Class lg Class President 2: Flass fly Student Council 43 Plass Ext-ellenve in Math Brought glory to her path. JAMES DUANE Prize 2: Treasurer President Historian, vt Ilzisketbull 43 A, A. 1. 2. fl. 4: Latin tlub 11 Front-h Club 1. On their own nie-rits modest men are silent. LIONEL W. CLOUCH Liney A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, Zi, 4. Be silent and snfeg Silenve never betrays you. GERTRUDE M. CONNOR Geri, Latin Club 13 English Club 2. Learning well hard tasks etfut-es, Best things onlne in finest 1-uses. PHYLLIS F. DAWLEY Phil Latin Club 13 I-English Club 2. Quiet and loyal, and willing to toil. LAWRENCE DUFRAIN Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Mgr. Football l Mgr. Basketball lg Baseball Mgr. Something atteniptod, something, rlone.' ' 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 HHf1ppy,' l5'lHk1'llHlll 22 Vluss Pri-euitlvnt 123 Urn- nmtivx Clnlv 4: Vluss Pri-2-xiili-nt 4: Vvllvy MNH 552 A. A. l, 2, Il, 45 Alllllllll Stutl' il. ' 'Shv would ruth:-r gigglp than fruwn, ruth!-r lnngli than lm qnivt, mul ull in nll-uno gmail spurtl ufimmyn llnsu-hall 21 ll 43 Huskvthull fl. 45 Vlnss Sol-rs-tury 43 Vlztss 'l'rt-usurnr Il. Hin fuvurilm- spurt is lniskvthull. ll1 r4 u vt-ry gmail ft-lluw, :Intl ti frivntl tn ull. IVIILDRICIJ A. FRANK Mil All things rmni- In ht-r who will lint work. PAULI N IC COR DON Pauly, Lntin Vlulr 1: llrumntivs f'luh 45 A. A. l, 22, Il ,-I. ' 'l'hi-rt-'x mi:-or-hicf in this girl. HAROLD FLYNN Trwislirer of Ulnss 1: Studs'-nt Uunnvil 21 Baisketbull 1, 22, 3. His chee-ry smile is nv:-rywllerc und nt huskothull, he Suri' slid his share. LEO J. FLYNN l1IlSl'llllll 1. 12: Buskethnll 2: Ftmtlnill 2: Prvsidvnt of A. A. Il. A little- nonsense now und then. IS l'0llSll!'ll hy thv wisosl of mon. MURIEL V.. FULMER Be:zy Valerliclorian A. A. l. 2 il. 4: lntru-Mnrnl Sports 1. 2. Il. 4: English Uluh 1 25 Sulntntnriun of J. H, S. 13 ltutin t'luh l, 121 l'ln-mv lvuder 1. 43 Latin Prize 13 St-lmlnrship Prizn 1. Il: Athlvtit- Prizv 2: English Prize 23 Class '1'v'e':isnrer 23 History Prize 33 Prize Sjlllllkillg. First, 33 Editor :intl Phiof of Gramm Witt-ll BIZ Editor uf Literary Witt-h 3. -1: A. A. Pluy 33 Senior Plnv -8: ll1'1llllIl.llt'S tlnh 41 Sturlwnt t'uunt'il 1, :lg Yivv- Prvsitlilnt nt' Studs-nt Count-il 1. ilg llo- luiting Touni 4. Kinvtiv energy she porsonilivs. lin'-king with eager spirit 1-mill vntvr- pristn' ' SHERMAN CUTHRIE Mike Drzunulics Vinh 4. ' 'An honvst num is one of tht- fini grvnt wnrks that l':Ln ln' set-n lm' nothingf ' 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 EVELYN HAY Evie Green Stockings 43 Dramaties Club 4. Banter and jest. sparkle and spice. Betoken a likeable trait without price. HAROLD JOHNSON Pat Football. Baseball. Dramatic-s Club 43 Latin Club 1: Green Stockings 43 A. A. President 4. Great honors are great burdens, CHRISTIE E. LYTTLE Chris Baseball 3. 43 Basketball 3. 43 Captain of Basketball 43 Football 3. 43 Cap- tain of Football 43 Class Vice-Presb dent 33 Class President 4: Green Stom-kings 43 Debating Team 43 Sui- enee Club 13 Business Mgr. of Green lYitt'h 3. Christie tries to please everyone. and succeeds. we think. RYTA A. MCNEIL Alumni Editor of Green XVituh 33 A. A. Play 33 Glee Club 43 Stall' of Literary XVitch 3. A pleasing girl with pleasing wars Creates contentment where e'er slu- strays. MARGARET HUTCHEN Peg', A. A, 1, 2. 3. 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic-s Club 4. 'tGood nature is worth more than knowledge. MARJORIE J. LIDDELL Orchestra 2. 3. 41 AlL'9lWfl Prize 1- A merry heart doeth 2005- lik mr-dieineg' ' ROBERT MCNEIL Bob Prize Speaking 4. Latin Club 1. Fans are stubborn things. RITA MAJURY Wee Wee A. A. 1, 23 English Club 23 Stall' on Literary XVit4'h 4. The girl with the smile, Is always worth while. 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 PICIICY IVIOIISI-I iif'4'l'Il Ston-kings -1. Yon should fm-I tht- dignity of Iulvorf ' THOMAS J. OTIONNOR Toni, Foottlmll. lium-lmll. lioxing. Annnul Stull' 113 tirv4-n Stof-kings 4. 'I'h4' 1'on4-online-nt of our nhility hnth not morn- of nlodt-sty than' snfvtyf' ALICIS Il. l'Ii'I l'I-LYS AIN A. A. Pluy Si. 'I'o tnlk n lot und to lungh u lot in to ln- merry. I70IIO'I'HY ID. I'Ii'I'Tl-IYS Hof, Annnnl Stull' Il: Lnlin Vlnlx l. My tongno within my lips I rn-in' For who talks lIllll'Il IIIIISI talk in vain, OLOF Ii. NELSON 0lie A. A. 1. 4: Lntin Ulnh 11 S1-ionvc Ulnh I: Annnul Stull' 33 F. I . A 2, 3. -I. Most of tho lllllk' he is va-ry quiet: Tho rest of the tinw no one knows. FRANK PERICCRIM A. A, 1. Strongest minds nrt- often those of whonl tht- noisy world hours Ionstf' ALVIN II. PETTEYS Tink Ilrulnutivs Uluh 4. Yon 1-nn te-II whut lcintl of wlwolr: hs- has in his head, hy thu spokes thnt 4-onw ont of hix month. NELSON J. PETTEYS A. A. SilPxu'v is us dvvp ns otvrllityg Spa-wli is us shallow us tilnof' 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 SUSAN RITCHIE Sue', Basketball 1. 2, Zi, 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. 43 Class Sec-retury 35 Annual Stat? 33 'Tlreen Stockings 43 Latin Club 13 Drziniutic-s Club 4. Intru-Mural Sports. I love to dum-0 at rlose of day. Until tedious hours have pnssvd away. MARJORIE ROBERSON, Marj. Roby Basketball 2. Ilg Draunatir-s Flub 4g Treasurer of A. A. 45 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Sim-erity plus modesty equals sur 1-ess. MARTIN WELCH Jacky, Football 3: Track 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Science Club 1: Annual Stuff 33 A. A. .Play 3, 4g Green Stouking:s 43 Student Council 1, 25 Captain of Traivk Team. It is really u great plngfno for Sl man to be handsome. DORIS WINCHELL Quiet? lVell. yes. when she feels that VVIIY, But don't fool yourself that slnfs so every day. EDGAR ROBERSON Dobber,' Nothing great, was ever achieved Without much enthusiasm. IRENE SHERIDAN To judge this maiden right. you must know her well. SPRAGUE J. WILBUR Rezl,' President of F. F. A. 4. l'This red haired boy with innoc-crnt looks, Is very similar to il lv-ml:. 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Senior Class Officers Christie Lyttle - President Susan Ritchie - Vice President James Flynn - - Treasurer Frances Chambers - - Secretary Faculty Advisor - - Miss Johnston In September of 1931 we entered the Study Hall as Freshmen. Miss Ubelle was our home room teacher. During the year we had a Christmas Party and other so- cial activities. In June we graduated from Junior High School with Jane Pratt, Valedictoriang Muriel Fulmer, Salutatoriang Ryta McNeil wrote the History of Green- wichg Helen Crosier, the Historyg Percy Morse, the Will. At the beginning of the Sophomore year we graduated from the Study Hall to Room 16. Mr. Sharpe became our advisor. During the year we had two food sales and a very enjoyable Christmas party. We made a class banner of blue and gold. When the door of Room 17 opened for our entrance as Juniors, we happily walked in. Our home room advisor was Miss Schrauth. Of course the most ini- portant event of the year was the publication of the annual book. With Muriel Fulmer as Editor-in-Chief we launched forth on our first real hard task and as a result we had The 'Green Witch for 1934. Another event of great interest was the Junior Prom. It was the most suc- cessful prom ever held in this school up to that year. We greatly appreciated the fine co-operation of the students. We also had several food. sales and two. movies. At Christmas time we had a party. In June we had a picnic with the Seniors at Lake Lauderdale. The year '35 is the last lap in our journey thrcugh Greenwich High School. We have had a food sale and a card party. Candy has been sold at the basketball games and hot-dogs at the football games by the class. Did you see Green Stockingsn? This was the play presented by the Senior Class February 15, 1935. We think this play ranks among the most successful projects ever done bv a Senior Class. The plot deals with the custom whereby an elder sister is compelled to wear green stockings at the wedding of a younger sister, provided she herself happens to be unmarried or unbetrothed. Celia Faraday rebels when the time approaches for her to wear them a third time. 'She therefore invents a sweetheart of the name of Smith who is in South Africa. The strange thing is that the name she thought fictitious was borne by an officer in the army. A series of amusing situations result that terminate happily. Cast of Characters Christie Lyttle Ralph Karnaghan Thomas 0'Connor Percy Morse Harold Johnson Martin Welch Earl Roberson Muriel Fulmer Susan Ritchie Evelyn Hay Frances Chambers Helen Crosier 17 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Prophecy Well, well, here it is May 1945, almost ten years since I was graduated from Green- wich High School. Good old GHS! Those were the wonderful days,-back in the old Study Hall. Who would have thought then that I would be private secretary to Mr. Christie Lyttle, the most prominent coal dealer of New York? Yes, he used to be the great football and basketball player of GHS. Mr. Lyttle gave me a two weeks vacation just recently and I did a bit of traveling. I decided the best way for me to get to Chicago was to take an airplane. Upon arriving at the airport, I was told that Pilot Welch's plane would leave in a few minutes. This meant very little to me but upon climbing into the huge passenger plane who should be sitting behind the wheel but Martin J. Welch. Yes, the same old Martin. After a short visit with Martin I learned that as a sideline he was dravv- iing cartoons for the newspapers and hoped some day to do some real worthwhile rawmg. Martin also told me that an old classmate was a great doctor in one of the Chi- cago hospitals. I asked him who it was. I had not heard of any of my classmates entering the medical profession. He told me it was Dr. Peregrim. My memory must have been quite poor because I couldn't remember anyone by that name. Well, a visit to the hospital was a great help. Who should be the great interne but Frank Pere- grim. We had quite a visit together during which I learned that Doris Winchell was a head nurse there in the same hospital. I had a short visit with Doris and she told me Mildred Frank was in Chicago, too. She gave me her address and while looking for Mildred, I passed through the busiest section of Chicago. A huge electric sign attracted my attention. It read This is a Guthrie Grocery Store. I stopped and was admiring the window display when who should go by me but Sherman Guthrie himself He walked into the store and I followed him. After getting his attention without too much disturbance, I had a short chat with him. I-Ie told me he owned some 250 stores such as this one, in the state of Illinois. After this I proceeded to Mildred's address and found she had a lovely place of business. What kind of busi- ness? Oh! she is a famous stylist of women's clothing and has introduced several of the latest models. I had to start- east after this as my time was limited but it certainly was nice to see these old pals and friends again. And I was surprised to see so many in Chicago. I took a boat excursion along the Great Lakes from Chicago and my first stop was in Buffalo. As chance would have it, the first person I met was Muriel Fulmer. She was as much surprised as I. We had a short visit and I learned that she was teaching Dramatics in a high school there in Buffalo. She also told me that Pauline Gordon was a gym teacher in the same place. As I was leisurely walking down a street in Buifalo, I noticed a sign reading Clark's Candy Shoppe. The sight of the word candy made my mouth water and, as the sign also said that home made candies were a spe- cialty, I suddenly realized a hungriness. So, I stopped in the store and who waited on me? Helen Clark! Yes. She had a very nice little shop and the candy was delicious. That night I went to the theatre to see a movie and vaudeville show, with a spe- cial program. It was called the Bartle-Hay Troupe. First, I was to see the large dance orchestra led by Ravmond Bartle. He used to play in the GHS orchestra. Sometimes he plays his fiddle and sometimes his sax, Then came the vaudeville act with none other than Evelyn Hay as the leading lady. She sang a song and did a very difficult tango. My next stop was Rochester. I had no idea of meeting any of my classmates here but I did. And who should they be but Frances Chambers and Susan Ritchie and they were operating a neat, little tea room. It had iust been redecorated and rewired for electricity with little lamps on the walls. A chat with the girls taught me that Thomas O'Connor had done the wiring and the unique lamps were an invention of Tommy's. He is an electrical engineer and works for the New York Power dz Light Corporation in Rochester. He has perfected many other electrical appliances. 18 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 After a lovely ride on the New York Central Railroad from Rochester to Albany, I went, first, to the State Office Building to do some research work for my employer. I took a bus to the State Office Building. The driver looked familiar and as I stepped into' the bus he spoke to me. I looked at him very closely the second time and rec- ognized him as Olof Nelson. Olof told me that, if I would go to the information de- partment in the State Building, I would find the facts. I thanked him and upon reach- ing the information department, I was greeted by a familiar face. It was none other than Veronica Conlee. She had been promoted from a secretary to the head of the information department. She told me that the twins were working in the State, too. I asked her who the twins were and she told me that Alice Petteys was a secre- tary in one of the main offices and Alvin Petteys carried the degree, C.P.A., around with him. He always wanted to be a Certified Public Accountant. Veronica also told me that Ralph Briggs was managing the Briggs Machinery Co. in Troy. Well, at last, I reached Greenwich, my old home town. My first visit was to the big brick building on Gray Avenue. I was very much surprised to see Percy Morsc sitting in the little office where I left Mr. Herrington. Percy had taken Mr. Her- rington's place when he retired. He told me that there were several of our old class- mates back. I held my breath because I thought he meant they were still studying but he assured me that they weren't. Doris Bain succeeded Miss Johnston as the Latin teacher: Gertrude Connor, Miss Wondergem as Kindergarten teacher, Helen Crosier, Mr. Pfleeger as Mathematics teacherg and Lena Eddy, Miss Queern as gym teacher. James Flynn was head of the commercial department and Lawrence DuFrain.was coach. Percy also told me that Robert MacNeil was professor of Latin at Williams College. I was glad to see all these people teaching in GHS. It wasn't such an un- pleasant place a ter all. I went down street and called on Rita Majury. She had changed her name and was living in a pretty house on Main Street. She told me that Marjorie Roberson was-a County 4-H Club Agent in Washington County, that Nelson Petteys was an electrical engineer in Greenwich and Kenneth Barber was a prosperous baker. I visited Dorothy Petteys and found to my surprise that she, too, had changed her name. She and Sprague Wilbur were living on a large farm just outside of Greenwich. From Dorothy I learned that Phyllis Dawley was an interior decorator and Lena Barber was teaching in Middle Falls School, also that Margaret Hutchen was a Registered Nurse in town. I stayed for supper at Dorothy's. After supper we drove into town to the movies. On the way we passed a very prosperous looking farm. Sprague told me it belonged to Lionel Clough, also that James Duane an Edward Campbell were very successful farmers. The movie was a comedy with Harold Johnson as leading man. He has taken Robert Montgomery's place in Hollywood. A sports Short showed Leo Flynn as the great pitcher for the Giant's baseball team which was practicing in Florida. The next day I was strolling along the street and saw a sign which bore the words Flynn Undertaking Parlors. I stopped to see if it was Harold and as I live and breathe that's who it was. He has a secretary, too. Who? Irene Sheridan! Then I proceeded down the street. Another sign caught my eye: A 8x P, E. Roberson, Mgr. Yes, it was Edgar. That night in my apartment in the hotel I was listening to the radio. I heard a beautiful violin solo. At the end the announcer said it was Raymond Ackner, the accomplished violinist. Next was a piano solo by Raymond's accompanist and a great pianist. Rvta McNeil. A little later in the evening a lecture came over the air bv Hazel Barber. Her topic was Does it pay to be beautiful? Hazel was always will- ing to give us advice on beauty questions in school. Well, that ended my vacation and I hurried back to my job in New York. It cer- tainly was a delightful trip and just think-I met and visited with several of my old classmates and heard about the others whom I didn't see. -Marjorie J. Liddell. 19 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Junior Class 20 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 junior class history o the life we juniors lead is a busy life indeed exclamation we are the best society and we offer variety from the usual high school class not only singly but en masse period our activities are numerous and sometimes rather humorous such as the twin turkeys we bought to raffle and exchange for nought but a lucky number period every fortnight our tea dance has given each and all a chance to learn the ballroom arts dash and how many broken hearts resulted from our junior prom question mark in relation to the diet dash we sold candv comma did you trv it question mark we had a food sale too this spring which much profit to us did bring period did you see the girl of your dreams at our movie question mark and it surely seems you must have bought tags on tag day which came toward the end of May period hard work we've had the whole year through dash the contest at mealeys and too planning the year book took great pains and ouarterly tests have taxed our brains continually period it takes pride comma school spirit comma and pep to earn one half so good a ren as ours but we are blessed you see with vim comma vigor comma and vitality exclamation point -harriet sprague 21 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Cllass fe ITIO Sopho 22 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Sophomore Class President - - Otis Herrington Vice President - - - Jack Hill Treasurer - Virginia Dixon Secretary - - - e Mary Crozier Faculty Adviser - - - Miss Denton Phalanx-a compact body--60 strong-that's the gay young Sophomores. Our colors are green and white, and so are the pins we selected this year. At our class meetings we've had singing, a spelling bee and games. At one meet- ing Mr. Herrington led us in singing of the round Pop Goes the Weasel. At an- ot er we were favored with selections by the toy band of the first grade. We presented an assembly program in commemoration of Good Book Week. A series of life portraits, to illustrate 12 books to be found in the library, were repre- The following people took part: sented in a picture frame. Story of My Life, by Helen Keller--Dorothy Berkowitz The Little Lame Prince, by Dinah Craik-Otis Herrington Little Red Riding Hood-Elizabeth Gardephe We, by Charles Lindbergh-William Rogers Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggins-Mary Crozier Lone Cowboy, by Will James-John Townsend Heide, by Johanna Spyri-Virginia Dixon Uncle Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Beecher 'Stowe-Paul Quinn Tom Sawyer, by Mark Twain--Harold Kipp Baby Elton, Quarterback, by L. W. Quirk-Walter Couser Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates, by Mary Mopes Dodge-James Campbell 23 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 The Literary Witch The year 1935 proved to be a very successful one for the School paper, The Literary Witch. Under the able direction of Miss Rachel Smith the staff succeeded in editing a very instructive and interesting paper covering the school happenings and events. The same general plan as that established last year was followed except that we again returned to a Mimeographed paper. Each month the publication came out on the second Wednesday in the month. The paper varied from four to seven pages, but the price was always five cents. The complete staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor - Literary Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Typist - Typist - - Faculty Advisor Muriel Fulmer Louise Sheldon Harriet Sprague - Ruth Hayner - Audrey Toomey Ralph Karnaghan - Rita Majury Marjorie Liddell Miss Rachel Smith 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Senior Dramatic Club The Dramatics Club was organized in September 1934. The ofieers were Presi- dent, Mary E. Washburn, Vice-President, Frances Chambers, Secretary, Louise Shel- den, Treasurer, Edward Stiles. During the first part of the year the club presented a Pantomime- In the Good Old Nick of Time. Later, it was definitely decided that the Dramatics Club should have charge of all the Senior High Assemblies. An Assembly program was prepared for Washington's Birthday. A play, The Voyage of the Steam Ship, Good Health, was presented. One Assembly was devoted to the singing of popular songs. In May u one act play was presented. The name of the play was Elmer, 25 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Future Farmers of Greenwich The controlling purpose of the Future Farmers of America, that 85,000-member organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in this country, as listed in its manual, is to develop leadership. All over the country these boys are taking their places locally as leaders in the school, the F.F.A. chapter, the national farm organizations, the church, such service clubs as Kiwanis and Rotary, chambers of commerce, and other organizations. The Greenwich chapter contributes to the large membership with 52 members. Sprague Wilbur is the president, Ralph McClay is vice-president, Jack Walsh is treasurer, Olof E. Nelson is secretary and Elton A. Borden is reporter. Raymond Lauder is chairman of the North-Hudson group of Future Farmer Chapters. Boys in the chapter sponsored a Banquet which was very successful. The Ban- quet was called, The Father and Son Banquet, and was held on December 17, 1934. Jack Walsh, Kenneth Allen, Sydney Severance, and William McHugh represented the chapter at Ithaca during Farmer's Week, February 1935. 26 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 G. H. S. Orchestra VIOLINS Raymond Ackner Warren Gillis Raymond Bartle Jane Chambers William Roberson Donald Bergin Earl Darfier Richard Tefft TRUMPETS Harvey Baker William Barron Edward Stiles Donald Whiteside Elwood Titus CLARINETS Eldridge McEachr0n Edward Whiteside SAXOPHONE FRENCH HORN CELLO Thomas Eddy Richard Brink Polly Wilson TROMBONES Lester Edminston Norman VanKirk PIANO Clennen Abbott Mary Rogers Marjorie Liddell Louise Sheldon DRUMS John Garrett Howard Cox Norris Doubleday Lewis Jeffords GUITARS Jack Lesson John Zaricky Michael Murdock Activities of the Orchestra: December 15-A. A. Play Merton of the Movies February 15-Senior Play Green Stockings March 7-Greenwich Woman's Club March 8-Junior High Prize Speaking March 22-Senior High Prize Speaking May June June June June -Skidmore Music Festival 21-Junior High Commencement 22-Senior High School Class Day 234Baccalaureate 24+Senior High Commencement 27 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Senior High Activities Glee Club The Glee Club consists of the following members: Hilda Herrington, May Hex'- rington, Ryta McNeil, Julia Miller, Louise Sheldon, Harriet Sprague, Mary Washburn, and Miriam Wells. The club is directed 'by Miss Ouellette. The members have sung for several assemblies, for the Athletic Associatoion Play and for the Greenwich Woman's Club. ' Student Council The Student Council organized last September, elected Jane Wilson, Presidentg Raymond Bartle, Vice President, and Helen Crosier, Secretary and Treasurer. During November this organization collected toys and clothing, which were renovated by the boys and girls of Junior High School, and distributed by the Stu- dent Council to the welfare people. Early in the Fall. the Student Council passed out song questionnaires in assembly. The best liked group proved to be popular music. Other members are: Margaret Hutchen Donald Johnston Earl 'Safford Janet Webb Thomas Eddy George Walker Rena Mosher Harry Morse George Murphy Patricia Burkin Miriam Wells Muriel Safford Walter Couser Daniel Rourke Roswell Norton 28 A 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Senior Prize Speaking On Friday evening, March 22, four boys and four girls competed in the annual prize speaking contest. Harriet Sprague, who was awarded first prize, gave The Minuet, by Louis Parker. First prize for the boys went to Ralph McClay, who told the story of The Blue Eyed Sheik, by Kathryn Kimball. Hazel Barber was given second prize for the girls for her interpretation of The Lilac Lady, by Kathryn Kimball. The Perfect Tribute, by Mary Andrews was given by Theodore Herrington, who received second prize for the boys. The other contestants were Dorothy Herrington, Nancy Burdick, Elwood Titus, and Robert McNeil. The Debate Debaters-Affirmative team: Geraldine Bethel, Muriel Fulmer, Elwood Titus, with Christie Lyttle as alternate. Negative team: Helen Covey, Jane Wilson, Har- riet Sprague, with Helen Crosier as alternate. Topic--Resolved, A Form of Socialized Medicine Under Control of Local, State or Federal Governments Should be Adopted. Places-The affirmative team debated Granville at Granville. The negative team debated Schuylerville at Greenwich. Time-February 26, at 8:00 P.M. Results-The affirmative team was defeated by a 4-0 vote in favor of Gran- ville. The negative team was victorious by a 4-0 vote over their Schuylerville opponents. 29 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Athletic Association Another year has come and gone for our Athletic Association. Victories and defeats have been met with smiles from all in the Association. We have had several activities during this year. First, we had our A. A. movie entitled Friends of Mr. Sweeney. This proved to be successful for our Athletic Association. Halloween came, and with it our party. Games, dancing, cider and doughnuts were enjoyed by all and prizes were awarded for various costumes to some of the students. During the year, we were fortunate in having Mr. Coty with us twice. The first tin.e, he showed us some slides on the Olympic Games, and the second time, some slides on deep sea diving and fishing. They were all very interesting to the students and members of the vicinity alike. The A. A. play, Merton of the Movies, written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, and produced under the direction of Miss Katherine Cornish on De- cember 14, was a big success. Merton Gill is a humble clerk who vows to go to Hollywood to become an actor in the movies. The gates of Hollywood fail to open to Merton's Open Sesame. For three weeks, Merton trudges wearily from one studio to another. Good luck comes to him in the guise of the Montague girl, who helps him secure a small part as an extra. Merton is tricked into believing that he is to be featured in fine, soul- stirring drama but instead is starred in a series of Buckeye Comedies. The cast includes: Theodore Herrington Melvine Howland Jacob Berkowitz Miriam Wells Mary Washburn. Jack Hill Richard Tefft Leon Tucker Edward Stiles Katherine Welch Ruth Hayner Ruth Henry Elwood Titus William Barron Kenyon Buell Martin Welch Jane Brown Last but not least, we have of course, had our sports, football, basketball, and baseball. In some of the games G. H. S. has been successful, and some unsuccess- ful. However, our boys stuck to it and fcught to the end. To them, the students, and the A. A. owe much. So now, the school year has come to an end, and each and every one of us joins in saying, Good luck and Success to the Athletic Association in coming years. 30 Y , A ,W ATHI. ET lC 5 Football The season opened with a 14-0 victory over Port Henry. The following week we went to Glens Falls, where we were defeated by a 7-0 score. When we played Mechanicville, we lost the game with the score of 19-0. Fort Edward defeated us, but only by a slight margin. The score was 7-0. In the Salem game our team was ctmpletely defeated by a 27-0 victory for Salem. However, when we played Cam- bridge the next week, we won the game from them with a 13-0 score. The Hudson Falls team defeated us by a score of 7-0. In the Whitehall game, the team played their best game of the year. They held Whitehall down until the last quarter when their opponents finally managed to make two touchdowns. The Alumni team won from us with a 19-0 score. The game with the Christian Brothers Academy fC.B.A.J was a very exciting one and one in which the boys played well. The final score was 10-13 in favor of C.B.A. The letter men are: Bartle, R. Roberson, E. Gordon, W. Stewart, E. Jahnson, H. Tefft, E. Lyttle, C.-Captain Tucker, I.. Moynihan, M. Woodward, A. O'Connor, T. Woodward, R.-Captain-Elect ill 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Basketball VVQ started our season severely handicapped by the loss of all last year's players. None of the boys had had previous varsity experience so the results were rather disappointing. The one bright spot in the season was their sensational comeback against their age-old rival. Cambridge, in the last half of the game. The letter men are: Derby, M. Lyttle, C.-Captain Dufrain, Lf-Manager McQuade, T. Flynn, J. Perkins, D. 32 :JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 JUNIOR HIGH III 34 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Junior High III Oificers President - - - Clifford Toomey Vice-President Katherine Welch Secretary - - Edith Lauder Treasurer - - - Gordon Whitaker Faculty Advisor - - Miss Van Vranken Junior High III Honor Students Helen Barron, Valedictorian Patricia Scully, Salutatorian Edith Lauder William Fulmer Lucy Wilbur Florence Ott . Marguerite Dixson George Pierce Mary Hubbard Katherine Welch Gordon Whitaker Jean Stevens Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower-Rose Class Motto-Excelsior Class History Before we enter Senior High School. let us stop to recall some of our experi- ences during the three years of Junior High. Our class has been successfully led by Mrs. Scullv, Mrs. Edgerton and in our graduation year by Miss Van Vranken. We thank them for their help. Each year we have enjoyed class parties and picnics and have done our share toward assemblies. At the end of our first year in Junior High we gave the school two palms to use on the stage. We have discovered, however, that this was not a lasting gift. During our second year in Junior High we presented G. H. S. with a flag for the stage. This, our last year in Junior High, we have undertaken some more social ac- tivities. This winter we had a sleigh-ride. It was fun for us but not for the horses be- cause the roads were almost bare. Every now and then we lost one or two of our party in a snow bank by the roadside. When we counted noses for refreshments at the end of the ride everyone was present. On February fourteenth we had a real valentine party, probably our last, be- cause as dignified members of Senior High we won't dare have valentine boxes. One of the features of the party, besides the valentines and refreshments, was a Treas- ure Hunt. Girls, what did you do with the treasures that you found? Remember our Freshman Frolic? Such fun at games and dancing! We have some ping pong champions in the class. Wasn't the punch good? When we plan our Junior Prom in Nineteen thirty-seven we shall certainly remember the com- mittees that helped make the Frolic a success. It is June and we are graduating, or rather. we are commencing the next stage in our education. In the years to come we shall strive to live up to our motto, Excelsior. 35 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 -f Junior High II JIIA Dui-ing the past school year we have been very active. At the first meeting we organized and chose the name Jolly Timers. Our officers are: President, Jean Mealeyg Vice President, Stanley MacArthur, Secretary, Jean Mealeyg Treasurer, Benjamin Prattg Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Edgerton. Our Class Flower is the blue thistle. Our Class Motto: f'Make all times a jolly time. JIIB At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President, Lela Burchg Vice President, Everett Howard, Secretary, Marjorie Mosherg Treasurer, William Peltierg Faculty Advisor, Miss Morley. Our Class Motto: We can, we will, we must. J 2 B repaired and painted toys for the Christmas boxes. We made doll's clothes and laundered clothing which had been mended. A Christmas party was enjoyed and gifts were exchanged. As part of the Junior Assembly we presented a Colonial sketch, Little Lady Dresdanf' At each club meeting diHerent acts of short plays are given. 36 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Junior High I J IA The officers of the Snappy Junior's Club of room 9 are: President, Polly Wil- son, Vice President, Harold Buell: Secretary, William Shering Treasurer, Elaine Walker, Class Advisor, Mrs. Scully Our Class Colors are black and gold. Our Class Motto: Make the Best Better. We have co-operated in many school activities and assembly programs. Several coasting parties have been enjoyed by the class. Our club meetings are generally followed by grames. The class has decided to present the school a bicycle rack. .I I B The officers of our class are: President, John Orsinig Vice President, Chauncey Perry, Secretary, Mary Currierg Teasurer, Gretchen Doubleday, Class Advisor, Miss Ouimette. Our Class Colors are blue and white. Our Motto: Never Give Up. 37 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Junior High Dramatics Junior Mummers Olficers President - - - Mary Hubbard Vice-President - Gordon Whitaker Secretary - - - Jean Stevens The Junior Mummers, a junior dramatics club, was formed December 6, 1934. Our aim was to meet every two weeks after school to read and act short plays. With the changes of school program cur membership increased, to three times the original and our time of meeting was changed to that of activity period every other Friday. The responsibility of planning and preparing assembly programs has been ours. Our club meetings were used for this purpose chiefly. Among our assembly pro- grams have been: A Radio Broadcast, A St. Patrick's Day program, a play, Jerry Sees the Gorilla, presented by a cast of boys of the Junior Mummers. a Mother's Day play presented by the girls of the Junior Mummers, a Memorial Dav program directed by the Junior Mummers and participated in by all the Junior High School rooms, and a Class Day program in the form of a Mock Commencement. Early in our history we held a Membership Drive. The losing team was obliged to present a program for the club. The team presented a play, Our Own Wash- ington. ' Since we have built a foundation for the Junior Mummers this year we hope the club will be carried on by the classes that follow us. or od 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Junior High Prize Speaking and Poetry The annual Junior High 'School Prize Speaking contest was held on Friday eve- ning, March 8, 1935. Helen Fulmer took first prize for girls with X Marks the Spot, by Black. Second prize for girls went to Evelyn Shoen who recited The Fall from Grace, by Reade. Ralph McKernon's rendition of Mark Twain's The Glorious Whitewashern won him first place for boys and second place went to Donald Bergin, who recited How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost, by Hood. Catherine Thompson, Helen Rober- son, Dorothy Tucker, Clarke Billings, Daniel Rourke and Howard Conrad were the other contestants. Several selections by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Ouellette and a piano solo played by William Rogers added brilliance to the program. Snow. Softly through the night it falls, Wrapping earth in wintry shrouds, Downy feathers, pure and white, Softly, silently, from the clouds. It comes mysteriously from the heavens As if a cold and unseen hand Were covering earth with a silvery veil From some far place in Fairyland. The snow-weighted trees twist and groan As if agonized with some unknown paing Like a host of burden-bent old men, Who fear lest they never stand straight again. The sun shines out on this blanket of white Which fast starts shrinking away And all that is left to tell what was there Are the memories that it leaves of its stay. -Helen Barron Old Spring Weather. Though winter is about to leave, There's something brewing in the sky: His burning tongue is in his cheek, There's hoary mischief in his eye. O, Spring. be not too venturesomeg Your little brown ambassadors Do well to linger yet awhile On warmer and more genial shores. Doubt not the sunny prophecy: Brusque winter is about to leave: But do not celebrate too soon- He has a snowstorm up his sleeve. -James Perry 39 1 935 THE GREENWITCH 1 935 Scout Activities GIRL SCOUTS Officers Troop Treasurer - Troop Scribe - - Gold Star Patrol - - Helen Barron Snowball Patrol Patricia Scully Mapleleaf Patrol - Paula Wilson Pine Tree Patrol - - Joyce Buell - Marjorie Mosher - - Owena Titus The committee that assisted the 'Scouts so ably in all their undertakings is com- posed of: Mrs. Edward Jones Mrs. Charles Van Kirk Mrs. Clarence Mealey Mrs. William Sharp Mrs. Paul Wilson Mrs. Fred Cleveland The Girl Scout Troop of the Greenwich Union School meets once every week under the able leadership of Miss Queern, in the school house. The girls are working on First Class and Second Class tests so that they may become Eagle Scouts when they are old enough. The Troop consists of about 25 girls. The purpose of this Troop is to teach the girls about outdoor life. Every fourth meeting is an outdoor meeting. At this time many Woodcraft tests are passed. BOY SCOUTS Officers Scoutmaster - - - - - - Roger Buell Junior Assistant Scoutmaster - Eagle Scout William Fulmer Senior Patrol Leader - - - Scout Norris Doubleday Patrol Leader Flaming Arrow Patrol - Scout Raymond Snell Patrol Leader Mohican Patrol - - Scout Gordon Whitaker Patrol Leader Flying Eagle Patrol - - Scout Paul Gillis Scribe ------ Scout Gordon Whitaker Treasurer ------ Scout Raymond Snell Quartermaster ----- Scout Paul Gillis Troop 27, Boy Scouts of Greenwich, has an enrollment of 22 Scouts. It also boasts of an Eagle Scout which is the highest rank in Scouting. Meetings are held each Monday evening in the High 'School gymnasium. Troop hikes are held the second Saturday of each month with Patrol hikes on other Satur- days. Parents' nights have been held every two months. Christmas baskets were distributed by the Scouts at Christmas time. The outstanding event of the past year was Scout Week, beginning February 8. This was opened by a Father and Son banquet in the Methodist Church at which forty- two Scouts and their fathers, together with the Troop Committee, were seated. Guests included Mr. A. P. Newkirk of Glens Falls, who is the Scout Executive of the Mohican Council, and Mr. Hurd, the Scout Field Commissioner of the same council. President Roosevelt's address as well as Mr. James West, President of the Boy Scouts of America, were heard by radio. A Union Church service was held for the Scouts at the Reformed Church, Rev. Arthur H. Voerman, preaching. 40 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 Who's Who 41 5 3 9 H C T W N E E R G E H T 5 3 9 00m wid SNR5 daoegw-Nm mgawz N uiksm ,H8OPSw5 Ow0:OO Eg-4 xgm KANNMQ 3525. mxggmap Q4 Nqmggam O55 BENQ OFSOZ HO ego Sigh ZVOCM Bow on COMES N E mio HXWMEEUSD QEOEH 2: E MBE mga mmm .EM MEVMOOA :Em EO MEOU :Bw gsm EMM hmwggm 4 T33 EN MEOKEQ gm l QDMSQ WNEWENQEQ 25 .HO gsm pam :Eos 4 MQUQEMSOHAQ H0030-M40 QWSE' DEMO td iw 35? 3235! 4 EEEIMOOgOm MOEOEM Esgw vm EV! WH gm md' :GEMM MEG :BH N SEB pm 38 I min has ms :OB QD ,sau bugm w5OEwm mm Naam E283 'sg QSM wtswmvm mga 202 SEND ma 8 SEEN Stmm :Ummm SANS Naam 2: hgm FHBUSZOMEO G Wm sim 202 so 305m 3 0:55 202 0-:Om N35 gsm 533 Q95 Bdsm 202 WEEE M202 EOE Um aiming .NOW 5:5 MO 453 N 322:00 855 SMUDOQ Madam swam N mkgm 05 36 202 ENB E305 gin OB E900 cepwgg 2: WEEE 0:53504 HMOE :dm Rn-Dam Nm-3,55 BESQ 06:4 NETSOMH mneam NAEEOH agbw ENE Eno we E Qogmiog Enom dam E-tggc 0EOm E mia gm EE 232 6000 2 Egg 9555 gp A0033 Qi CO MESOS! 02535 S5 UOCNQ and EOE pd. QEOA WO EWCEN CW E15 M5555 MZCOHH mtgsugm .HOEEOO umm? NSOHSOLQH EOS!! M595- Egm wawjw W5-SHED :ham gm QDEWPQ E302 GESCQ WHUAQ, uizam WEE 2: M5593 MSSQL 0 232 Fsgwmm 65300 uiwwgm maxim We MBMENOM wigggb? MEUENQ gmzwgm mmmammzm :mm Siam Wigwam rg 3:5 as 'wing uma' F250 winwm MEUEWQ MEM mga Em QD NCEOOQ go 9:06 kwadmm uimum WNANN34 Ewgwgm ummm EMS! 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EEF M500 N ugzwm :Nm Siam -so N E E598 MCEHSMH witma M2233 MEEWEQ is wiv:-WH mega We MCE-OE MCM-umgbp mx-Na M55 EBU M5325 wcgwhq wicgm :gt-:B ESQ 5555 Qdwgaw :U-85 Eid: Ewgggm 25: COQSAOMH Bards COEBOM :mam WEEE UNSW agus! :OW-UZ mkmmtym argon mzogmi E34 mkssmi 8:4 Eiwgyw visa HOHEOUBO m-WHOSE H5202 Q20 3,82 NADRWL M2352 EE EVZUE SEM H6732 tgmm Bram M5320 :gba 2,8252 Canis. EOS: Eagan as-wwaz ham :rem 2.230 EWEVS-hm WE-WZ 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Popular Song Hits The World is Mine - Continental - - Blame It On My Youth Don't Ever Leave Me - What A Night - - - I Can Sew On a Button - No! No! A Thousand Times No - Got To See a Man About His Daughter When Loves Comes Swinging Along - Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name - - Flirtation Walk ---- You're Sensational ---- Music Puts Me in the Strangest Mood You Lead the Parade - - - Gigolette - - Yes, To You - - Under Your Spell - Anything Goes - A Mile a Minute - - Blue and Pensive Mood - Happy - - - Two Seats In a Balcony - - My Future Star ---- I Went Hunting and the Big Bad Wolf Was Dead - There's Nothing Else to Do You're The Top - - - He Didn't Even Say Goodbye Say When - - - Two Cigarettes in The Dark Buddie Be-Ware - - Happiness Ahead - - Stay As Sweet As You Are When the Dance Was Over - Irresistible - - - Lost In a Fog - - -l - It's Dark on Observatory Hill - When The Work is All Done This Fall I Don't Want to Be President - - I've Got an Invitation to a Dance - When I Grow Too Old to Dream - Ten Yards to Go - - - it 41 U Ai U 64 H is 66 n 64 H U H H 44 - William Barron - Alfred Bloom - Elton Borden - Dorothy Briggs - Richard Brink - Jane Brown - Lucille Brownell - Kenyon Buell - - Rita Burch - Mary Couser - Helen Covey - Thomas Eddy - Inez Foster - Violet Gilchrist - Marjorie Hall - Dorothy Hannon - Ruth Hayner - Ruth Henry Dorothy Herrington - Anna Hughes Catherine Hughes - Willard Kipp Harriet McMurray Kenneth McQuade Thomas McQuade - Irene Moore - Rena Mosher - Rita Mullahy - George Murphy - Winifred Noon - Walter Scott - Louise Sheldon Frances Sprague - Harriet Sprague - Edward Teift - Jack Walsh - John Waters - Jean Welch - Jane Wilson Donald Whiteside Robert Woodward 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Sophomore Library Little Men - - Two Little Confederatesn - Understood Betsy - After Five 0'clock - When Knights Were Bold - Dark Secret - - - Baby Elton Quarter Back - - - Three Musketeers - Bernice McGrouty, Elizabeth Gardephe, Mary Crozier Beloved Vagabond ----- The Light That Failed ---- Forever Free - - Our World of Work - Anne Alive - Etiquette Jr. - - - Love Comes Riding - 44Jumpxn .--- - Polly-Anna - - Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Tom Sawyer - - Last Full Measure - Boy Mechanic - - Some Folks Won't Work Eagle Badge - - - Youth! - - - Comic Relief ------ Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde That Problem Called The 'Lovely Lady - - Old-Fashioned Girl - Good Earth - Call of the Wild U Modern Boy - A Daddy-Long-Legs ---- Lone Cowboy ----- Heidi ----.- Trumpeter of Krakon - - - Ice Breakers and the Ice Breaker Herself White Queen ----- With Malice Toward None - 45 'Great Stoneface ----- 'Good Companions - Katherine DeLongo, - William Boyle - McGrath Boys - Betty Batson - Paul Quinn - Ivan McDonald - Isaac Jackson - Walter Couser Edward McCann - Ralph Qua - Beverly Moore - Albert Lauder - Ann Dutcher Martin Moynihan Miriam Burdick Stanley Brownell - Thea Briggs Otis Herrington - Harold Kipp - Jack Hill - Ernest Baker - Frank Bain - Paul Gillis James Campbell Clarence Sprague Robert Carswell Taylor Henderson - Caroline Tefft - Sherry Keegan - Ralph Sallans - Henry Scheel - Frank Kopa Dorothy Berkowitz William Rogers - John Townsend Virginia Dixson - Edward Stiles - Fay Ingraham - Miriam Wells - Mary Jeffords 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 .1 ..,, Junior High School Periodicals All's Well - Ambition - American Boy - American Dancer - American Girl - American Observer - American Scholar - Bean Bag - - Beautician - Boy's Life - - Bystander - - - Character and Personality Chemist - - - Country Gentleman - - Raymond Snell Clarence Lauder Lawrence Lauder - Ruby Howard - Patricia Scully - Helen Irons - Helen Barron - William Connor Eleanor Winchell - Frank Morse Mildred Herrington - Ernest Shapiro Truman Blanchard Raymond McNeil Designer - - Everybody - Gentlewoman - Grave and Truth - Happy Days - - Hiker - - - Independent Woman Judge - - Leisure - - Little Folks - Lone Eagle - Modern Priscilla - Outlook - Pathfinder - Popular - Radio Guide - Round Up - Scouting - - Signs of the Times - Success - - Sunshine - The Flirt - Top-Notch - True Romance - Violinist - - VVhat to Do - Wings - - World's Worker - Youth's Companion - Florence Ott Junior Mummers Edith Lauder - Marion Humphrey Marguerite Dixon Helen Fulmer - Edith Hill - Thelma ?? Gordon Whitaker John Majury, Janet Webb Burton Mosher - Lucy Wilbur - Frances Thompson Robert Hartwell - Jean Stevens George Pierce Junior High School Commencement William Fulmer - James Doubleday, John Green Clilford Toomey and 4-6 Mary Hubbard - James Perry Estelle Tucker - Hilda Bain Katherine Welch Jane Chambers - Clara Cole Harold Richards Mary Townsend - Mr. Buell I 1 1935 THE GRSENWITCH 1935 1880 ROBERSON. .IENNIE Mrs. 0. Hillman Alumni Ijirectoryt- A SHARPE, MISS HARRIET E 1882 HOOKER, MATTIE M. Mrs, William 0. Hillman H96 Dewey Ave. Merriam St, Paul, Minn. 1885 XVOODIVARD, DAVID H Park, 250 Main St.. P. 0. Box 50, Oneonta, N. Y. XVilliams Llergyman 1894 MORRIS. ROBERT W. 4355 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Monmouth Physician 1895 'SHANKS, LEWIS P. 1898 WHITE, EDITH Mrs. William Bosworth 2502 Campbell Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Plattshurg Normal 1899 ' WHITVOMB, CARROL B. 1901 CARY. ELYSABETH A. New Sherwood Hotel, Burlington, Vt. North Adams Business College HENDERSON, MAY H. Mrs. Francis Anderson 414 Roslyn Ave., Westmou Montreal, P. Q., Canada 1905 ANGPILL, RALPH L. 318--56 St.. Newport New nt. s. Va Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute- U. S. Shipping Department BOSWORTH, ANNIE T. Mrs. Charles F. Sheldon Greenwich, N. Y. HUGGINS, ADAH M. Mrs. Richard Mackenzie Smiths Basin. N. Y. R.N. St. Luke's Hospital THOMPSON. MYRA E. Mrs. Chester Porter 4460 Park Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. VAN KIRK. ESTHER Q. Mrs. Jay Petteys R Uonway Court. Troy. N. Y. 'fix qw. i . ' .A 1910 -v BATTY, ANNA G. Mrs. E. J. Cipperly 1350 North Linden Avenue, Glendale, Cal. BUKER. EDNA G. Madison Square Hotel, New York City Cornell XVelfare Work Nutritionist FLANSBURGH, EARL A. 115 Brandon Place, Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell State Extension Leader HATCH, DUANE S. Professor, State Ag. College Trivandrum, Travaucore, South India Cornell, Yale International Y. M. C. A. Secretary Martandam Rural Reconstruction Center MOREY, WILLIS B. 48 Holt. St., Fitchburg, Mass. Dartmouth Secretary, Chamber of Commerce REYNOLDS, RUTH Mrs. Warren Pollock 10 Numan Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 1912 McDANIELS, MARY A. Mrs. J. W. Jones 89 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. 1918 FIELDING, EDNA F. Mrs. Theodore Hearn 20 Oakdale Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. I Dr. Arnolds' School of Physical Education MOREY. SYLVESTER M. 71 Washington Square, Apt. -IA New York City Dartmouth Sinclair Oil Company 1917 ARMSTRONG, LAURA K. Mrs. Leland Robertson Greenwich. N. Y. Samaritan Hospital. Troy 1920 CLEVELAND. HELEN A. Mrs. George Elder 81 Stratlunore Road, Brookline, Mass. Middlebury 1921 IVASHBURN. DONALD H. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I Rensselaer Polytevhnic Institute if f rr . 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 1925 VANDERVALK, JOSEPHINE Mrs. Stanley Harrington Greenwich, N. Y. R,N. Mt. Sinai Hospital Registered Nurse 1926 CLEVELAND, GEORGE Glens Falls, N. Y. Lawyer Colgate. A.B., Harvard Law School New York University HILL. RAYMOND Hyde Park, N. Y. YVestminster college, Albany Col-V lege of Pharmacy 1923 LYTTLE, THOMAS A. 1929 DERAGON, MARGUERITE Mrs. Robert Guilder Greenwich, N. Y. PETTEYS, LOUISE Greenwich, N. Y. Gle-ns Falls Training Class Geneseo Normal 1930 DONOHUE. WVILLIAM J. Greenwich, N. Y. Albany College of Pharmacy Donohue's Pharmacy TEFFT. JANE YV. CALHOUN, LELA Greenwich, N. Y. Plattsburg Normal CRANDELL. ALDEN H. Greenwich, N. Y. Trinity College 1934 AIKEN, LOIS G. South Cambridge, N. Y. BENNETT: ELIZABETH Greenwich, N. Y. BETHEL, GERALDINE Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate BORDEN, PEARL L. Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate BROYVNELL, DONALD Cambridge, N. Y. BROVVNELL. MARY Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate BURCH, LESTER Middle Falls, N. Y. BURGESS, DOROTHY Greenwich, N. Y. BURNS, OLIVE Greenwich. N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate CARSYVELL. ESTHER A. Greenwich, N. Y. St. Lawrence University Greenwich Journal 1931 KENYON. FRANCES A. Greenwich. N. Y. Oneonta Normal Teacher, Rural School Battenville, N. Y. COURTNEY. SADIE Greenwich, N, Y. CROZIER, JEANETTE Greenwich, N. Y. CYPHER. JOSEPHINE M. Greenwich, N. Y. RICHARDSON. KENNETH G. Greenwich, N. Y. Trinity College DEYVEY. JOYCE B. Greenwich. N. Y, Syracuse University 1932 BLOOM, CECILE Greenwich. N. Y, Cortland Normal McDONALD. HELEN Albany, N. Y. XVEINBURG, EDXVIN 944 Francis Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Mt. Pleasant Electric Shop 1933 BRIGGS, FRANKLIN Greenwich, N. Y. Greenwich Junior College BURDIOK, JANET Greenwich, N. Y, Western Union Office N. Y. State College for Teachers DARFLER, EARL Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate DAYVLEY, BERTHA Battenville, N. Y. DUANE, JOHN Greenwich, N. Y. DUFRAIN. LAWRENCE Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. 'Post Graduate ERICSON, JEANNIE Cambridge, N. Y. Mary McClellan Hospital FERRIS, LEAH M. Greenwich, N. Y. Oneonta Normal FOSTER. KOERT Greenwich, N. Y. Greenwich Junior College GALUSHA. DOROTHY Presbyterian Hospital New York City 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 GILUIIRIST, DUANE Iluttenville, N. Y. G. II. S. Post Graduate HALL. VIRGINIA Cnmhridize. N. Y. Mury M1-I'lellan Hospital IIUMISTON, EDNA Vun Ruulte Umnpuny Snrutnzu Springs, N. Y. JAUOBSON, ASTRIIJ Lee's Urussing Juhnsnnville, N. Y. JORDAN, Bl'IR.'l'I-IA Grevnwirh. N. Y. G. H. S. Post Grudunte KARNAGHAN, RALPH Grevnwim-li. N. Y. G. H. S. Post Grmluuto KENYON, HARRY F. Gr:-f-nwirh, N. Y. G. II. H. Pont Gruduutv LAUIDER. RAYMOND Grevnwivh. N. Y. G. H. S. Punt Gruduutf- I.Y'l I'IiE, WILLIAM J. Greenwich, N. Y. Greenwich Junior Uollegc MHIHDNAIID. AIIIJREY Albany. N. Y. Dnctnr'R Offlr-e MILLER, JULIA Gres-nwicli. N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate MOORE. MURIEL Fuxton Hospitul. Utiun, N. Y. NORTON. EUNA Greenwich, N, Y. PRATT. JOHN E. Greenwich, N. Y. XVilliums College QUINN. MARY Grvenwivh, N, Y. RANEY. 1 LORENf'F1 Mrs. Flure-nc-e Mould Svlienm-tmly, N. Y. ROBERSON, EARL Greenwich, N. Y. G. H. S. Post Graduate SHELIJON. RUTH Grevnwivh. N, Y. Middlebury College SKINNER. SARAH Greenwivh, N. Y. SI.O UM. DOROTHY I'l:is10n, N. Y. 'I'EFF'I'. RICHARD Greenwivh, N. Y. G, H. S. 'Post Grudunte IVAITE. UIIARLES Greenwivh, N. Y. IYASHBURN. MARY E. Greenwich. N. Y. G. H, S. Post Graduate XVHITNEY, PRPISUOTT lduston, N. Y. NVOOII. BLANCHH Greenwich, N. Y. XYliite Swan Tllentre XYILSON. JOHN L. Greenwich, N. Y. Albany College of Pharmxuy 1935 THE GREENVVITCH 1935 INSURANCE for your HOME, your CAR and YOURSELF PAUL S. WILXSON Phone 225 Compliments of JOHN KINNIN Funeral Director E 4 VALENTINES BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves MafC6lliIlg Fingerwaving Trade at LYTTLE'S MARKET Quality Meats. Fancy Croseries and Vegetables Tel. 8 99 Main Street 1 5 POWELUS CORNER DRUG an JEWELRY STORE McKesson ' RP RODUGT S '-mag .W 18531 Come to P0well's for McKesson's Profluctsn PETTEYS GARAGE Buick and Pontiac Compliments of KINNIN7S STORE THE GREENWICH STUDIO Portraits in the Home or Studio Picture Frames 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Compliments of CRONIN BROS. HARDWARE FRANK A. CARRETT Esl. 1913 Funeral Service Ambulance Service Crecnwivh, N. Y. A. C. VALENTINIC Plumlving, Healing and Sheet Metal Telephone 205 Salisfezl customers are our best arluerlisemeul Work Drugs of Quality Fountain Service DONOHUITS PHARMACY Compliments of PETER BRADLEY B.'.rals Eye Frosted Foods SOMETHING FOR THE STUDENT Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes TROY TYPEWRITER K SUPPLY CO. All machines guaranteed to be in first-class order 406 Rice Bldg. Troy, N. Y. J. K. Patrick - Telephone Troy 5304 Men's and Boys' Furnishings Shoes Too DWYEPUS 109 Main Street Greenwich Compliments of JOHN D. RYAN F Iifllliiufd and Funeral Director 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 SHELDON and DUNNING Coal - Lumber - C. L. F. Feeds Fuel Oils Blue Sunoco Gas and Oils Compliments of LIEPE and DORING Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of GREENWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Styring and Dockendorjf ECONOMY 5, 10 AND UP STORE is Compliments of A. 81 P. TEA CO. Compliments of THE GREENWICH HARDWARE The Home of Everyday Necessitiesv Compliments of EDDY PLOW WORKS DDTGWWWQKS L AA , . 'ff ' Established 1832 C. V. PETERS Glens Falls. N. Y. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Since 1923 BECKER'S GARAGE SANPS SHOE STORE F lorsheims Style Quality Comfort WHITE SWAN RESTAURANT and TEA ROOM Compliments of .l. CLARK and SON Painting ard Papering 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1 935 Compliments of FLATLEY and RYAN CREENWICH PHARMACY C. C. Mealey, Prop. Compliments of LANT'S GARAGE SWAN Home of Big Hits Compliments of HARRY RUSSELL E. J. SKIFF Dry Goods, Groceries, Meats THE GREENWICH JOURNAL The Washington County Newspaperv Fine Job Printing May I read your Palm Olive? Net on your Life Buoy! Then I'm out of Lux. Sophomore: I don't know. Junior: I do not remember. ' Senior: I don't believe I can add anything' to what has been said. D. Whiteside: Do you mean to say that ycur car climbs uphill at 45 miles an hcur? R. Ackner: On the level! D. W.: Oh! That's different. Mr. Pfleeger: This is what we call a closed line. H. Covey: That does not look like the clothes line at home. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees When Sahara's sands grow muddy When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s That's when I like to study. -John Briggs William Fulmer: I have a chance for the track team. Helen Fulmer: When are they going to raffle it off? Kenyon B.: This dance floor is certamly slippery. Harriet S.: It isn't the floor. I just had my shoes shined. 1935 THE GREENWITCH 1935 Autographs Home room teachers. Teachers I have had. Classmates whom I have known well. Classmates whom I wish I could have known better. 5 l as x 3- 1- E 2 E 5 1.1 52 E B qu 3 .E S 1? Q52 5 E ji 5 5 9 5 P' , FL, V . :A LSE :R ,X 4 it 1' P -'H -4? 5 Pi 5 is is Ei . -2 2 5