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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

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' . lf 1' - ' E M , . 1 ' - x ' . . .T V.,-y. N lu f A V L , .. 5 ., . X, .1 ,,.-1,11-M' -- 1 ,,-s- gf-:N -. LQ' ., , -, k v xy, ,,v,, -Q . ,.f-,1 sl wyiwxggl 1 H . , , wi, '1 xii.. . M., . ,. r .'-3. ni... x wx v..-var ,,,, W'?!1 f I LWi?3 3E545f' 'L ' 5, .4 1 M if cg. J my K A The Green Witch 1938 Published hy Class of 1939 Greenwich High School pub .P 'F-. mr W7 HM-- l 'f'3'A , V-vim., , . w .-' .'.., . ,2,g. 'W is vl V .mf ,...,g. V ,, ,., . iw,- I ,.,:+ ni' . It ,SVT ' '-:ww r . .Qu l X 1' I 1 -ms. FORWARD This book is presented by the Class of '39 as an attempt to represent the life and thought of the pupils in the Greenwich High School during the year 1937-1938. This year, in order to carry out our purpose more fully, we are presenting pictures and names of the pupils in the kindergarten and first six grades. as the present kindegarten will he the graduating class twelve years from now. We have also presented another new feature of the school, the student patrol, in a write-up. The Annual Staff and the Junior Class sincerely hope that you enjoy this year book, and receive a clear picture of the school activities from it. 9 DEDICATION JOHN W. CORRIS, AB. It is a good thing to have a sound body and it is a better thing to have a sound mindg and better still to have that aggregate of virile and decent qualities which we group together under the name of char- acterf, To our Principal J. HAROLD RIPTON, MA. . . . In appreciation for the inspiration he has given us in preparing this book: To look up and not downg To look forward and not backg To look out and not ing Anrl to lend a handf, 'l'HlC l ACl'l,'l'Y lfirsl Row: Helen Zimmer, Esther Ryder, Kathi-rine Cornish, He-lc-no Hill, Hvlvn Mr-Neil Rachel Smith, Phyllis VL-rmilyv, Grace Crain. Sucmnl Row: Josephine Herrington, Alicv l,2lll2'Cl0Il, Ruth Kenney, 'l'ui's-su Gznnnni, J. Harold Ripton, Susie Lake, B1-th Nuttall, Mzllzel He-ckvr, Alicn- 'l'ig:he, Horllizl l'l1lj.Q'0l'i.0ll. Lust Row: Lillian Petteys, Mary Wevd, Mary Morley, Lewis McNeil, Roger Buell, John Curris, Philip Sharpe, B. F. Tillotson, Mary Scully, Emily Van Vrnnken. 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 STUDENT COUNCIL 137 S SHI President ..........,.....,A... ..... P atricia Scully Secretary and Treasurer A........Y .... R obert Tefft The Student Council is formed by members chosen from every class in Senior and Junior High School. The Council meets every two weeks and conducts a regular bus- iness meeting. At the beginning of the year, committees were chosen from the mem- bers to represent the different groups 'in student government. Athletic Committee ,,.,,...,..,,A......,..,. ,.......... .... J o yce Buell Harvey Baker Hannah Wilson Robert Mesick Safety Connnittee--,, .... Jean Mealey Emilio Natale Curtis Walkup Gretchen Doubleday Scholarship J- ..., Warren Moon Margaret Doig Richard Nichols Phyllis Burns Honor , ,---George Pierce Vivian Humphrey William Faile ll U 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 The Athletic Committee has sold season tickets to football and baseball games. It has sponsored dances after basketball games and sold candy to raise the always needed money for equipment. The Safety Committee has inaugurated a new system of patrolling the halls, chosen boys from the upper rooms have been stationed at posts in the halls before and after school and between periods. This is to prevent congestion and unnecessary trouble. The committee sponsored a movie in an assembly which demonstrated the rights and wrongs of safety. The Scholarship and Honor Committees have endeavored to promote among the students a better feeling of pride and achievement in their work and also show the advantages of good marks. At Christmas time the Council sponsored Christmas baskets which received many contributions from the townspeople. These were distributed to the needy families in and about the village. The Council, this year, has been very profitable and we are sure that it has shown that the student government with the co-operation of the faculty is satisfactory for our school. 9 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager- - - - Feature Editor w..N. . Sports Editor -.... Activities Editor ,..A Literary Editor .,,, - Photographic Editor. Art Editors .,..... l933 GREENWICH ANNUAL STAI-'F - - - Mary Rogers - - -Janet Mosher ------Jean Mealey - - -Fuller Mackenzie -------Emily 'lelft - - - -Helen Roberson -----------------------Joyce Buell - - - - Harvey Baker a Humor luditor ,.,.., --- .A,,.,M-.., --U Subscription Manager Alumni Editor ,.,..,e. Typists ......... Faculty Advisor- -- nd Patricia Burkin -Michael Murdock --------Molly Gill Edward Whiteside ----George Wershiner and Michael Murdock ----------------------------Helene Hill IU 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS: In this last word of counsel to you, I wish, not only to congratulate you upon your successful completion of your High School course, but also to point out to you your greater responsibilities and duties to your neighbors from this point forward. No group, graduating from school, has ever faced a world more seething with unrest, greed, suspicion, and hatred. In its midst, I point out the road of brotherly love and affection as the desirable landmark and rule and guide for you to follow. It may be stated as a truism that none of us were born to live in the narrow groove of a selfish individual. It is the Creator's plan that we should live together as friends and neighbors in mutual dependence and support. This is the primary objective of our school, and an inflexible demand upon you as you face the responsibilities of life in your approaching maturity. No school, no home, and no community can fashion this growth if dissension, self- ishness, suspicion and coercion exist. It is absolutely destructive to follow a course of unbridled individualism and intolerance. Although you may feel helplessand alone, you cannot escape or shirk your share in this great responsibility. The school demands that you do your best in that which lies nearest to you, and that you see in your associates that which you desire them to see in you. The riches represented by money are often illusory and unsatisfying, but the richness of the mind and spirit endure forever and give emotional satisfaction which is permanent and never ending. -J. H. RIPTON. 11 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 HELEN BARRON 6'Bar0m'ss,, Valedictorian HILIJA RAIN f'HiI,' All-nulu-r ot' A, A. Zi. Forum l'luh Il, .lournalism t'luln 4. N4-ws t'oll4-vtor 4. Sho ix just tht- ouivt kind Wluosv virtuvs lll'Yl'l' vary. lll.AlllfNlfl'l lll'lANl'l HTUIIIIIIWYH S1-holarsliip Prim- I, l'lllll'l'lZllIlI!lt'lll il0Ill' untivo 2. High A-l'ot-toll thoughts svati-ll in tho ln-art of vourte-Ny. 'l'llllMAN BLANCHARD AIU llralnatit-w t'luln 2. Zi. 4. All-uilwr of A. A. 11. Il, t'ouuni1te-vs U. Il, Junior lli2'li School 1'onum-iivvlm-lit l'ro,fram l. l'artx in Svhool Playa I. 2. Footlfall Il. 1. Art l'rim- li. A. A. Play Zi. 'I'ln- uoltlt-st mintl tlie- lwsl 1-ontt-nttlwnt has. 1 l LLCILLE BUCKLICY l l 'Wiootl as an atlilm-tv. good in ln-I' stumlitw. .Xlnwiyx willing' to llvlll livr lniltlclivsf' l 12 Urrliestra LE. 3.'-'-xvlft-'-l,l'PSltl8Ill 4. A. A. 1. 2. CL 4. Intramurals 12, Il. 4. Srholxu-A ship Prize 1, 2, Il. Alumni Scholar- ship Pup l. Ii. Ticket fl0Illlllllii't'S 1. 2, Il, Junior Mununers Uluh l. Valv- mlictorian of Class l. First Prizm- in Amr-rit-an Legion Essay Vontost 1, Committee Food Sale 2, Junior Prom fl, l'lllZllNll III Essay Prize 25, Annual Staff 3. Glee Uluh 3-Sc-i-rotary 4. Ili-hating Twain 55. 4, I Ierrington His' tory Cluh il. Forum Club Si, Mummers 4.--Serretary 4. l'ommittrv for Svnior Play 4. At-colnpaliist Christums Oper- vtta 4. 'l'eat'hPt's 1-ry for hor. JEAN BENTLEY 3lPlllllt'l' of A. A. 1. 25. Treasurer Houn' l-Ivouomim-s 1'luln Il, Forum l'lulf 1. lnlramurals 4. A ni:-e tluiut girl you ran't ln-lp likingf WILLIAM BOYLE Hill Sopliistim-ation plus.' JANE CHAMBERS Half-pinf, lim-lwsll'zt I. 2. Il. 4. llraumtics l'luIu l. All'lIll1l'l' of A. A. 1. 2. Il, Ti'0as11i'el' of Vlass Ii, Ulm' l'lulx Zi, 'llreasurvr of Ul't'llt'Sll'Jl -L Washington Vluh 4. Not naughty, just r'a-sewvs-4l, 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 l.lCSl.l li CHAMBERS .,. . , inini 'l'r:nrla ... .L 4. linskn-tlu:ill 3. 3, 4, li . Assn Illgli 1'mnnn-ni-1-im-nt l. Hand l Muni nr Iii Ilrnninllrs llnli J. 4. A. A. Plan' Zi. zz- axln-Ilnnll ZS. Snum-r Il, 4 I.its-rnry Wits-In-IH-rsnriail Eel Annnnl Stull' il, Trurk Vziptziin 4. Main :iw-r linslci-thnll 4. Rlamigi-r S4 Nm-1-4-r 1'npl:1in 4. Vlaiss flhlllllll l4ll4'l'Xll'X Wil:-lif-liuisim-ss 5l2lllilL2'Q'l' -I Nuys' Ulm- illlllr -I. Yun nsln-il nn- vi-ry pninli-wily. In wllnl ilnn-N ln- 4-xi-4-lf' itnr I iron-r -1 H4-vs 4 lint In-slim-R 4-li-vm-r in so nniny ways ll s rn-nllx' llnril In In-ll. GICURCIC CULIC Senator S4-vmnl Ann-ri'-nn ln-igiun Iissnp Prizm- LZ. Prim- Sin-nkilig Sn-vmnl Prize- 11. Sm'- , . . . va-I' Z. lnlnllv Allnirs l urnyn Zi. It is an wisi- lnzxn wlln in-vm-i' l ul his nn-1-oiiiplislilnn-nIw.'' mils! S MARY CRUZIICR MR:-fl liih-rsvllnliistir Swirls I. 12. Il. 4. illilqg l Sa-1-iw-I:ii'y 11, linsine-ss liilitor nt Ni-xu Hln-4-I IS. fl0lIl'lHlllSIll Vlnli 4, lixrliziiiwf' linlitui' of N1-ws Slim-4-I -8. .Xnnnnl Stull' Zi. .lnsl nnsin' fur in-ws. JA MES lJ0lll3l,FIDAY ulim' 'I'ln-rv vain ln- Inn lllll1'll uf il LUN' Nnw luln- si-liunl, fni' lllilillll'4'.U ml lllinii. CLARA COLIC lltblllrllllllilllgl' K'ln!n I. 12. IB. llrninaltivx l'Iulr l. lnIl'nll1ul':ilw -1, iiirlx' Hlvu- Vlnlr 4. WIN-rv Iln- str:-:ini rnns mnnntll. Ilia- wnti-r is ilu-4-In-wt. WIl,I.lAM .loss-31-H czowwolz '-fully I . I . A. l. 2. Il. 4. l . l . .L N4'vl'1-l:il'y IS. -L 1'mnn1iIl4-v M1-lnln-r Il. -1. lntrn- innrnls l. 2. Zi. I. Nl1nrt! Yu-s. lu- wns talking nv:-I' tln- Ii-lm-plinm-. nnil tin- mln-rzllnr rn! him nlll' ' IVIARGUI-Illl'l'l'l .IANIC DI XON 4U'll11gg1'e lntrnnnirzils -1. llllllliqllillillllf ilnlir Xiu-- l'r1-siili-nl Zi. Nlnlnnn-rx 1. Wnxliinglnn fllllll'--Sl'4'l'4'lJlTj' -I. 'I'ri-:isnrvr nl' Vlnsx 4, .lnninr lligli 4'mnini-nc-n-nn-nl l, l'sln-r fur Vlnss llny il. llsln-r for lizivvzi- lzinrvalln- Sm-rxii-v Ii. Annnnl Stull' TS. . , .., ,. I 1 - :l.A' . llNll4'l' fur Ne-ninr Play -1. ln K'lml'!1- ol lbxnu illil l'ln P in I NNW wulnlvl' if ln-r rosy 4-llvvlis ruins- iruln 4-ntlnzr :Apple-N. HIil,l'IlN lil,lZAl3I'I'l'H I-'lll.Ml-IR l3l1u11l1'z Prizm- Sqn-nlciii:fl4'ii'si Prim- l, 1'ln-i-r L1-:nln-r l. EJ. IS. -1. A. A. l. I. I. ,lnninr lllull 1'uniim-nm-4-ln:-nl I. .lnninr Xlnln- nn-rs I. l'll'Q'SllIIlll!l l I'1lllI'flllllllflllilll lizilni-s illllllllllllvl' l. Prizm- Sp:-nlcing: Se-1-nnil Prim- 11. A, A. Plny U. Il. .XVI Vlnli 12, Snplmninrv Hop .Kiln-i'tisiii:.: 4'ninn1iIti-c---K'l1:iirinnn 21. lnlrnnnirnlx 2. Il. 4, Vlnss Ih'pm'tn-1' Il. 4'.il'rl l'ill'lj - 1'lni1rin:in Il. Prizm- Sin-nlcilig Il. L lbrn- nnitivs Vlnlr SK. Junior Prmn flllillflllllll In-i'ui'n1ill:: 4'1nnliliHa-i- Il. Hr4-vn- XYit4'li Art lfnlilul' Il, lYnsliim:Iml Vlnli 1. S4-ninr Play -1, Pnhliv AITnirs Fnrnin -L Unr gglnlnnnr :irlf ' 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 WII,I.IAM RIGIJCR I l'I,lVIIiR Heron Iirwn-lnill I. 2, II, lfflillillllll 4, Flmllmll 25. -L .I. Y, Iinskvtlmll 2. JI. Junior Nlumlm-rs I. A. ,L I. N1'L'I'l'l2ll'j' Stu- eln-ul l'nuni-il 13. I oru1n Ululr 25. 4-f I r Yin- I ri-sill:-nt 4. A. A. lluy Ji. Svlml- ill'SIlljr I'rizv IS, I'x'l-siilvnl ul' Wnsliing- ton Vluh 4. Ss-uinr I'I:1y 4. Szifvly I'.n11'ol 4. II4-rringrton Ilunur Iflislulj' I'll1Ip Zi. Why wi- lmvl- Imll duly. III'IRIII'IR'I' ll. HALI. S1ub', Ih':ml:iIws Vlulr I. I . I . A. 4. Sl-liimu we-n. IIPYPI' In-zn'4I. Ilv.-clx llunv lry zu-ts. lm! words. MARY HIClNI,I'IY XYv know Iittlv of Il1'I'. Im! Ilml litllm- ix growl. IiIJI'I'H HII,l, Red A. A. I. 2. Il1':m1:ili1-s Vlulr I. 2. Jumur IIi:'Il I'nm1111-ixvvlllm-lil l, Kilt-0 Vlulr 2. fl. 1 Inlraimurnls 4. Flaws IIUIIIIIIIIIPP L. ,lmirnullsm tluln 4, Mull:-nt Iuunvll .L IIN ui:-v In Im nutnrznl wlu-n XUIIIVQ' nntixrznlly nivvf' GICR'I'RUDE GILCIIRI-IST Cerls i Girls' Allilotivs 2. il. I'Ifll llI!l Vlnlr I Annual Stall? Ii, fIOIlI'IlIIIINIII Vluh 1 Nvws Slim-t Stull' -I, NSHIIIQ' girls :Irv quivkly I'urg,:otlvn. hut nut II0l'Il'llliP.I. ROBERT HARTWELI, Allah, IH':im:1iim- Flulw 1, I'rim-Ipzil's I'i'iz4- I I urum Vluln JI. 'I'Iwrv's nutliing ill 4-:In clws-II in QIIVII :I tvlllplvf' MILDRICD HERRINGTON 'Wlillie' .Iuniur Ilixll IIllllllllf'IIl'!'lIIl'lII I. lim lnzxlivx Kluh -I. I'Iv:w:nnt :xml jolly. 'I'I1:ll I'Il'I'l'IIlLfUlIl lass. .Xml Ibl'Ig.Q'IlI as Zlllj' In In-r lbI'lK'Ill vlalssf' EARL HOSFORD 'hluxl :llmllwr littlv LI'l'2HIlIilI4'.'I 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 RUBY HOWARD A. A. l, 2, Il, 4, l,I'llllHltlL'S Club 1, il, Busks-llmll l. 2, Cl, 4. Yolley Bull 2. Il, 4, Husvbull Il, Columns in Literary XVitvli 4, Lite-rury Club 4, NvllSlllllLf' lon Club 4, Som-vr 4. 'l'hul Swlunylerville buy is lwr prixlv numl joy, MARION HUMPHREY l'lll'l'I' l.v1ulc-r l, llllllll'llllIklllLf Club il, bl. lvllNlllIlLfl4lll Club 4. I'r1-tty nnfl I-upulur. A livvly luuixl, 'l'lx4-y suy by tlw S1-niurs She-'S bm-n uk:u d, MARY lIl.lZARl-ITH JHl l9ORlJS lnlrunulrnla 4. HllIllt'lllllklll,f Club IG, 4. 'l'llul liursvry rllylnn- nlm-su'l apply lu lu'1'. MA lll'1l,lNlf KRA MPI hIK'fllIIllIl'6,, lnlruunlrnls Il, 4, Ulm- Club -1. llruluzltivs Club SS. Singing Club 4, Couuuitlvu Suplunnurx- llnp Ll, Coluxnitlf-v Junior l'rmn ZS. 'l'lmt p1'l'llllllll'lll wuvn- slmulul lllilkt' lu-r ln-liuve-. RAYMOND HOWLAND i'Alt'll ul' fe-w words url' thu- host nn-u. HICLEN M. IRONS .luniur Muuiun-rs l, lluun-making.: Club Il, Singing: Club -1. As lllmlgnr likes his Clunrlie. Su elm-s lln-lvn likv lu-r vainly, DOROTHY KARNACHAN Dm A. A. 1. J. -S. llllIAlllllllTIllN l, LZ, Sl, Cluur- Xlunugvr of Anuuul ll, Rn-porin-r for Ne-wx Slim-t. ZS, Ilruinutivs Club Il, .Iuniur Prolu IN-1-urnting filllllllllllvl' Il. Forum Club 4, Clunirumn 'l'i4-km-t Cmn- niittvv for Senior Play 4. lll'Fl'lIll,L'UlIl Club 4, Washington Club -4, Hi:-lx' Sports lfhlitur of N4-ws Slim-t 4. A snappy supq-r-wlilion of ilu- uuuln-ru girl, NlPlllllPI' of A. A. 1. 2, ll, 4. 5li'Illllt'I' nf F. I . A. l. 12. 15, 4. lllll'llllllll'ltlS 1. LJ, li, l . F. A. Huske-lbnll Ii, liuskvlbull 4. Tim sort of gnml fvlluw that eve-u fn-lluws rc-llivlubv-r. IS ulun uvftxlllll f'0lllllllllQ'l' Il, A1lY4'l'llSlllLf CLARENCE R. LAUIJHR 'sPal 36 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 l'Ilbl'l'H li. l.AlllJEll I1'luml1'v', Salulamrian Xlvinlwr ut' A, A. l. 13. Sq-cl'otu1'y uf , Vlusx l, lrim- for Bos! English 1 l':ipi-r l. Junior Higrh 1'uunln-in-vluvnt I'n::e-nut l. Historian of Vluss 1. ll, Sl. Xl:-ni wr ul' Auuunl Stall' IE. 5lUllllDl'l' ul' N4-ws tluln Zi. lll'2llll2llll'N Vluh SE. -L lutrzuuurnlw 35, 4, Wnsliiuglmi 1'luh 4, S+-nun' Play 4. 5l:ulo fulnnns in tha- H4-nim' play. liuius pnpulurily l'Yt'l'j clay. lllfllllllilll' W. l.lllDEl.L 7'ick', .Karin-ulturv Vluh l. 2. Sl. 'l'l'n-:Asurvr Agri- 1'lllllll'l' Vlulu LI, llIl!'Elllllll'illS 22. 15. -4. liansvlnlll Sl, 4, Svm'l'e-tul'y of Vlnss fl. XX'nsllim:Inn Vlula 4. A fvlluw likvlv In sx1vn'v01l'f with thu- Lrirlsf' HAYNKQD JAN CNEIL vm Ch,ink,' LV Lf Ma-xiilu-r uf I . l . A. II, Il, 4. Sovrc-t:u'y ut ,luumr 1 hiss J. lrl-:Lsurvr ut lm lf. A. Zi. lknplniu of Aprriuultnrv liuskvtlmll 'I'--uni 35, liltmlxnlmls I. il, 4, .luuiur High f'lllllIlll'Il4't'IIIUIII l'ug.:vzlut l. Prim- lol' linglish l'1llH'l' l, Agri:-ultux'v liais- kvthnll Tvzuu ZZ. -1. Uv gms nlung NWllIlllllllLfly. JOHN MAJURY Hn-'s llwinla-nl. :xftvr nun-h 1-lnss Iiuw spun! in vunsillm-rnlioll. NUI lu lvl his studies inte-l'f0l'v with with his mlm-ation. 5 F. l . A. l. 12. ZS. 4. Lot mln-rs Inhurg l'll flu thi- lil'IH'l'. Vluh 4. Ah, why whunld lifm- all lnlmur In-Z' BARRIE MACKENZIE Publix- Fnruni 4. lx3lNk1'tlHlll 4. Buys Ulm- Vllllr 4. ''WMl-:A-xnm'-:raid'' FRANK H. MORSE l'lnlu 4. Original in thought As l'4lIl1't'l'lllllL2' vxvnsvs Always pulling: uvvs, N4-V+-r lllll't'N.N lfv LAWRENCE LAUDER '5Bufl', IVIAIJELI NE Mc-CAN N 6'!llmlge', A. A. l. 15. ii, IllIk'l'N4'llUlllSlll' Spurls I. Z1 ZR. 4, Sluilvnt Vuune-il I. .luurnnliwm A. A, l. 2. Il. 4. lllfl'illllllI'lllN 1. 2. 21. -l Sm-rw' 4. lhvuuznlivs lluh l. Forum 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 BURTON W. MOSHER Bill l'. I-'. A. I. 2, Si. 4. lnlrnnnnwnlw 14. Quia-1, lnnl 1'll'1'm'tiv1'. l l,0RENCl'f OTT Ass.-lnllly l'rugrulnff'lmrns l. .lnniur Hi-ll lllillllllllllllllllll l Flu l'lnlx 4 p. . .. . . Xnw- l'rn-snln-nl Ulm- Vlnln 4, lbrzulxzxlil-s Flnln 4, Writvr uf Svlnml Sung 4. Xl'innn-r of llnnlc KVM-lc Vnnlost 4. l1'lnr4-m'v 1-un sing: ln-r wny Illrongll lllv. W, GEORGE PIERCE .Inninr High I'mnnn-nm-nn-nt I. Sopho- nnnw' llvp ll. Vnrxl l'2ll'ly 1'nnnnillm- LI. Asn-nxluly l'x'ogr:xln Il, Annnnl Stnlf fl, Sn-ninr Play 4. Stnfla-nt Vmnn-il 4, llnnur l'ml1l11il1n'v 4. Qnitv tlw lnelivs' mann, ANNA ROPITZKY Hirlx' Ulm- Club 4. llrzunutivs l'lnl1 4 lfnrnm Vlnh Il. lntrmlnnrnls Cl, 4 .lnniur .llrnnxutivs l. i Imp, will ynn ln- sq-riuns l ' ' lVI ILIDRED ll. ORENAU ER Millie K'ln-ur lmznlvr l, 12. Il. Vim--l'l'vsinlvl1l Zi, 4. N1-wx Sln-vt Stull' Il, 4, Furnnx Vlnlr Zi, .lnniur l'I'0lll Ii, xY2lHlllllHl0ll Vlnh 4, -l1llIl'll2lllSlll Vlnlu 4, l,l'1'Nl4ll'lll1 Ulm- Vlnh 4, llmnv l'll'0lllbIlll1'S l'lnl1 1.5. 4'Ws- knnw ln-r by ln-1' Lfiugxln-. HELEN PEREGRIM llrnlnzltivs Vlnh l, il. Xlnnnnn-rs 4, A :mul l'IlIl'llHllllUll :mal :ls lirvn :1 I'l'i1-ml. S'l'El,l.A RA N EY llmnf' l'lvnl1ml1i1's Vlnlr il. 'l'ln'l'v is nut glillvr. Innl an sn-suly. Irnu light. JOHN ROPITZKY '. . .. . Z., I. -. 'in-1--l'x'vsi1ln-Ill nt l . F. A. 4. llllI'IlIlllll'lllS l, 2.3. Il, 4. Slip nw that nliplnmu-l'm in :L hnrryf 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 l'A'l'Il ICI A .I ICA N SCIILLY UPU! Sulutxilormn of Vlalss I, llrzlnlutim-s I'Iuh I. Ii, Stuxlvnt l'ounI'il l. 4. FI?-'SIIIIIEIII l roli1- I. Alumni Play l. A. A.. 1. 2. , 1 Zi, 4. Yiwu-I rl-sillx-nt Class L. SIILH' for N4-ws Sho:-I IJ. A, A. Play LZ. JI. Art l'luh 2. Athlvtim- t'oun4-il 12. Il. IIIITZI' nmruls 2. Zi, -1. Svllolursllip Prize 2. lrlxe' bpm-uknlg J. 4. IIIAUNIIIPIII ui A. A. 15. Annuul Stull' SI. Iilvv Vluh il. 4. Ile-rring'Ion Ilistory 1'luh II. Prosillenl Sluslvnl 1'uunviI 4. Sm-I-N-t:lr'y Forum I'luh 4. S1-niol' Play 4. NYEINIIIIILTIUII Vluh -I. I,oxo mv, love- my dog. IIAYINIONII SINICLI. 'gllay Sm-vor JS. -I. Ihlskn-tlmll Zi. I'llotogr:lpIny ilnh IS, Prizm' -l.4':'ion I'oaIM' Vonlvst .L liuxhinglon Vlnln I. I.involn took long slrinle-s too,' IIIENIC S'l'l'iWAll'l' s'Rv11e A. A. I. 13, Yolley liull 21, ZS. l.iln':Al'y I'luh Z! linskvllmll II, Arl 1'IuIu FI. lnll':ilnnl':Als 4. Slow :nnnl :-lvmly u'inQ thx- rxlvu-.' .I A N ET STUIVI' Inlrunmruls 2, 25, 4. l'vl'I'4-vt AItvn1l:uu'v Li. Zi. Ilolnvmnlcinu Vluh SI. 4. Ask -Iulluli sll1 ll llo il..' I JEAN STEVENS St't'I'Ulill'j' 1. S4-llolnrslxip Prim- I. l 1'I-sll m:1n I-'roliv I. A, A. I. 12, Serra-lzlrg Iiraumntil-s I'luh I. Alumni Play I Soplunuorf- Hop 2. Vurll Party 2. A. A 1 , I Wusllingrton l'Iuh -I. Forum Cluh -I. Hlliglnt as tu light doth Iigln of light lu-guih-. llmne-making I'luh 2. Ilrnlnutirs I'luh SI Alnillllwrx -I. Ii4'lllI1'IIlt'II lPl'4'l'4'I' Inlumll-sf HELEN TARSA XY:lwl1in,L:ton Vluh -I. Nlumnulrs 4, Intru- IlIIll'IlIS -I. Htivntlv :Anal smiling. A plz-:lsunt luss. A worthy :uhlitiun 'I'o our Svnior vlzlssf I8 3 , ERNEST bHAPIRO Ernie Football I. 2. 35. 4. Basketball 1, LI. 13, 4 Iinsvlnslll I. 2. II. 4. 'I'rxu'k I. 22. 15. -I AIllPI'I1'?ll1 Legion Iflssznyflflnl Prize I SI-niol' Play 4. Forum Uluh -I. Sm-vox' If Wc- wish wx- haul nmre likx' him. I Iluy Z... 25. Food Sails- IIUIIIIIIIIIIN' 1. Huxkvlhzlll 12. Sm-I-vr ZZ. lJl':lln:lIl4w Iluh I. Ii. Junior Prom SI. file-0 lluh DI. I. Intrunnirulx II. Se-nior Play 4 M AIU OR I E STOOPS Ilia:-ge 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 ROBERT 'I'EFl T BoIf' Foothull -lgltlniisigvi' 3. liuskvthaill 1. Ll, IL 4. liaise-hull-Mgr. 23, 3. Trai-k 22. Ii. Howvi- Si, 'I'x't-zlsiiwr 12. PM-sitlvnt 4. Som-rt'txtl'y nnnl 'I'1't-ztsltwr of Student Vonnn-il Zi. 4. xvllNlllIlglOll Vluh 4. News Slit-1-t Stuff II. Ilraunntivs Vlnh 3. Presi- rls-nt of Allllllllllll'S 4. Prvsifls-nt of Boys' tile-o Vlnh 4. l'l'izv-spenliing' 1. ll. A, A. l'lz1y Zi. St-nior l'lny 4. Annnnl Stull' Il. Ilia svliool spirit in-vor tlivlce-rs. hnt horns ste-:ulily. ESTELLE TUCKER Stall A. A. I. 3. .L 4. llraunzltirs tlnh l. 4. Sziplnnllntw' llnp Vnnlnlittvv 12. Food Snlo Vonnnitte-v 2. f'llllll'lll2lll Vaujd l'atl'ty Vonnnltta-0. Alllllllll Stuff 3. Hmm' Et-ononiivs Vlnh Cl, l'rt-siclvnt Glue Vlnh Sl, Typist for Nvws Slit-vt 3. lntru- 'llllll'1IlN Zi, 4, Vlwvr l.i-mln-r 4. NYzisli- IIIZHYH Vlnh 4. tile-1' tlnh Il. 4, 'l'vn llnnvn- Vonnnittm- 4. Sturl' for N4-ws Sllvvt 4. A 1-onn-ly girl of llllll'll rt-nown. Xa-ry popnlnr ln nmny ai town. KATHERINE WELCH Kay A. A, I. 2. Nt-ws Staff l. Jnnior High Q'llllllll!'lll't'lll0llL 1. Vim--l'rc-sitlvnt of Vluss I. A. A. Plny l. lll'illll2lYlL'N Vlnh l, Il. Slnflt-nt Vonnvil 2. Eornni Vlnh Il. 4. lh-hnting 'l't-:nn Ii. Wnshingtnn Vlnh 4, Svnior lit-porter 4. t'lmirlnnn Pnhlivity Iltilllllllllt'l'iSl'lllIl!' I'lny 4 lntrsmnxrnls 4. ill-r vaunllv hnrns :At hntll Q-mls. LUCY WILRUR Vlnss R1-portvr l. lIOlIlk'lllXlklllg' A Prim' Ll. l'x'4-siilvnt llonn- l'Ii-onomivs Vinh Il. 4. lntrnmnrnls 4. lli'l' :ings-l's fnvv. As- thu' Lfrvnt 1-ya' of In-ztvvn. shinvtl hriprlit. Anil nnuln- n snnshint- in tln- slmlly pluvu- JP QN- IVIARY TOWNSEND Assvinhly Program 1, lll'lllIl2lfll'H Vlnh I. 12. Il, 4. Tho only girl wo know who 1-un stntly in n H-tnmly hull. GEORGE WALKER Stntla-nt Vonnvil 1, Presida-nt. of Book- kw-ping 1. Assenlhly fitlllllllllltlxtl 2. Il, l 0l'lllll Vlnh Il. Annnul Stull' Il. Munn- nn-rs -l. Life is :i svrions nnxtti-r with nw. hnt nohonly sm-ins to ronlizt' it, GORDON WHITAKER 'l'I'l'llNllI'f'T' of Vluss 1. A. A. l. 2. Il. 4, A, A. Plny 2. Sm-4-or Cl. 4, llnskvthull LI. Il, 4. 'l'rs-axsnl'n-r ot' Wnsliingrton Vlnh -t. S4-nior l'lny 4, Annnul Stntl' Il. Ulilzivlc ot' hair. hrown of vyv. Wo :ill :urrev lnfs :i rt-gnlnr guy. EDWARD STILES Ed Hu nnikt-s swon-t ninsiim EDWARD Mt-CANN lid Wv alon't know how In-'ll gn-t along. hnt wt- know lla-'ll lll2l!l2lL1t'.H 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 We our the ary thc .IUNIOH CLASS President - - Jean Meuley Vice President - William McQuade Secretary - - Molly Gill Treasurer - - Ben Pratt In September we organized our Junior class with Mrs. Hill as our class advisor. chose black and white as the class colors. Our name is The Thirty-Niners, and motto is Dig, The first big' business of our class was the election of the annual staff. Later in year, committees for the Junior Prom were appointed. Our social entertainment consisted of a grab-bag' Christmas party. On Febru- 14, we had a Valentine party. The result of our work in our Junior year is the publication of the Annual and successful Junior Prom. 20 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 SOPH OMOR ES '37-'Ili-I About eighty students entered the Study Hall last fall and new lives as they had just graduated from Junior High. The following officers were elected to lead us on our way: President - Warren Moon Vice President - Lester Edniiston Treasurer - - Anita Snell Secretary - - - Robert Skifl' Historian - - Polly Wilson Faculty Advisor Miss Vermilye Our first, and most important undertaking' was the Sophomore Hop which was held Oc-toher eighth. This added a sum of twenty dollars to the class treasury. The class voted to have a sleigh ride during January. About thirty-five students went to Easton for the ride, and afterwards to Ivan Borden's where refreshments were served. A group of thirty students organized the Washington Club of '40 with Emilio Natale as head and Daniel Rourke as treasurer. They planned to take over the usual activities of the club after Easter. The annual Christmas and Valentine parties were held during: the year. They have not had a busy year as Sophoniores Lut look to their Junior year as a busv one. Zl 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 FRESHMAN We Freshmen of 37-38 have enjoyed our last year in Junior High School so much that we are going to review the important events for you. At the be,f:innin,f: of the year we formed a class club, electing' the following otficers: William Faile - President Clarissa Tefft - Vice President Daniel Moriarty - - Secretary Marian Potter Treasurer Marzaret Curtis - - Reporter Class Colors-Red and Gold Class Flower-Rose Our club gave 255.00 to the Washington Club to let us dance at the tea dances. We held two hot-dog roasts on the Athletic Field during' the fall, had a Christ- mas and Valentine party, and held a sleigh ride and box social in January. During' February and March a dancing class was held once a week and everybody learned how to dance in time for the Freshman Frolic in March. This was our big event for the year, and we all entered into the fun. The Swingsters played for dancing, and games were played by all. Although we have had much fun together this year most of us are looking for- ward to becoming: Sophomores in Senior High. Our members hope to accomplish many things in the future, and our Freshman year has given us a good start. 22 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 IM In September RA formed a club under the direction of Mrs. Edgerton. During the school year they enjoyed many club meetings, carrying' on their usual business activities. They also enjoyed a hot dog roast, Christmas party, Valentinc's party and a debate. HA together with 7B put on a pantomime play for assembly. Their officers were as follows: President - - Phyllis Burns Vice President - Paul Schneible Secretary - Lorraine Gregwarc Reporter - Peggy Rogers Historian - Leslie Burch Treasurer - - Kenneth Winchell Illi The 8B class had the following officers for the year: President, Austin Monroeg Vice President, Donald Linkg Secretary, Cathrine Rogersg Treasurer, Eugene Her- rington, Reporter, Florence Burdick. The 8B and 7A classes gave a pageant for assembly entitled, Lincoln's Life. 223 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 7A Ofiicers President - - - Robert Mesick Vice President - - Mary Rourke Secretary - Kathryn Corcoran Treasurer - - Howard Jordan Reporter - - Philip White Historian - - - Richard Crozier Colors-Green and White Motto-Work Before Play Flower-Shamrock Our club is called, The Live Wires. 7B and 7A enjoyed a hot dog' roast on October 18, 1937, at the picnic grounds. 7A made scrap books for the Christmas box. We bought one dollar's worth of Christmas Seals. December 22, 1937, we had a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. A pageant. Lincoln's Life, was presented by 7A and 8B in Assembly on February 7, 1938. 7B Ofllrers President - - - Richard Nichols Vice President - - - Doris Darfler Treasurer - James Dewey Secretary - Rita Murrane Historian - George Tefft Reporter - Marilyn Skiff NamevThe Champions Motto-Sink or Swim Colors-Blue and Gold The club organized as a sports club. Meetings are held every two weeks with dues of tive cents a month. Games are played at the close of each meeting. The club together with XA put on the assembly prog'ram for Columbus Day entitled, In 1492.7 We also had a Christmas and Valentine party. In preparing for Christmas the boys painted milk weed pods and cones from the evergreen trees. The girls learned to crochet. Zl- 1938 AGREENVVITCH 1938 GRADES -1, 5, and 6 Front Row, left to right: Ralph Perkins, Richard Brown, Gilbert DeLucia, Philip McQuade, William Adamson, Donald Bentley, Philip Bergin, William Whitney, Wil- liam Teift, Herbert Beatle, Billy Murphy, Donald Jennings, Malcolm Langdon, Charles Kipp, James Bailey, Francis Jennings. Second Row: Jane Dewell, Anna Eddy, Mary McCann, Nancy Mackenzie, Mary Henry, Johannah DeLucia, Leneta Lauder, Anna Brayton, Joan Lesson, Barbara Woodward, Doris Corcoran, Sally Couser, Elizabeth Wi.son, Roma McLean, Katherine Murdock, Vivian Morrison, Margaret McReynolds, Alice Lamb, June Liddell, Harriet Dukett, Dorothy Dukett, Mary Lou Whelden. Third Row: Alice Allen, Katherine Swinburne, Helen Bergin, Helen Miller, Irene Gillis, Jean Bright, Harriet Hartwell, Hannah Larmon, Mary Hughes, Faith Bailey, Grace Berkowitz, Doris Randall, Florence Cole, Thelma Kipp, Julia Swinburne, Vivian Howard, Dorothy Zaricky, Roberta Burns, Janet Snow, Clarence Aldous, Robert Til- lotson, Duane Bentley. Fourth Row: Donald Latrell, Philip Bain, Graham Teift, Ralph Tefft, Ernest Mosher, Jean Blanchfield, Doris Parker, Florence Faile, Jacqueline Barber, Irene Martin, Rose Alma Jordan, Doris Tucker, Lillian Andrus, Betty Munro, Elizabeth Van Ness, Eleanor Robinson, Doris Brownell, Donald Gillis, Charles Edgiingrton, Louis Vieta, Forrest Dalaba, John Sherin, Clyde Baker. Last Row: Donald Mesick, William Donahue, Leo Nash, John Kirk, Philip Foster, Samuel Nolan, Donald Parvin, Allen McLean, Gerald Bulger, Allen Durrin, Jack Blanchfield, Robert Stover, Goiman Waters, Jack Pritchard, Louis Welch, Allen Mc- Nall, Raymond Murphy, Junior Quackenbush, William Moriarty, Harold Shapiro. 25 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 GRADES l, 2 and Fl First Row, left to right: Robert Burns, Marshall Whelden, Stephen Duket, Leemond Dandrow, Elton Austin, Robert Jefords, William Peterson, Perry Blanchard, Gerald Lesson, Robert Duket, Thomas Foster, Roger Perkins, Edward Brown, George Lamb, Joseph Beaugard, William Edgington, Jeremiah Jennings, Thomas Barber, Eugene Kelly. Second Row: Hazel Nolan, Rose Nolan, Irene Barber, Helen Corcoran, Helen 0'Malley, Claire Bergin, Mary Lou Grueling, Elaine Mitchell, Helen Nash, Elizabeth McReynolds, Mary DeLucia, June Chambers, Theresa Woods, Joyce Lesson, Jane Mc- Rae, Catherine Kelly, Jean Henry, Jacqueline Perkins, Dolores Nelson, Alice Morrison, Barbara Beadle, Vivian Ross, Roberta Jeanne Chambers. Third Row: Mary Janis Leigh, Dolores Dolan, Elizabeth Bradley, Helen Bunce, Margaret Green, Ruth Langdon, Mary Hill, Jean Marie Connery, Constance Peterson, Jean Kellogg, Ruth Faile, Mary Bright, Margaret Dwyer, Peggy Toomey, Marilyn Wilson, Ruth McKinney, Lucy Smith, Lelia Waters, Marian Olson, Marjorie Miller, Marilyn Campbell, Kathryn Feenan. 26 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 KINIJERGAIWEN Blackboard, left to right: Barbara Dornan, Richard Burns, Dorothy Bailey, James Keenan, Ann Henley, Margaret McQuade. First Table, left to right: Mary Nolan, Gertrude Barber, Ruth Barber, Arthur Scheel, Jane Tomlinson, George Doane, Clinton Henry, Richard Trohey, Anita Barrie, Phyllis Stevens. Floor by first table: William Filer, Fred Olson, Marion Green, Gladys Barber, Pearl Barrie. Back Row: Carolyn Springer, Betty Powell, Betsy Ketchum, Kenneth DeRag:on, Lyla Greuling, Betty Kelly, Norma Curtis, Beverly Skiff, Gloria Tannenbaum, Jac- queline Cordner, Betty Churchill, Diantha Harrington. Second Table: Patsy Collins, Cathrine McCormick, Joan Duket, Shirley Perry, John Rutledge, Betty Perry, Leon Van Hoesen, Marilyn Barbur, Mary Weeks, Blois Barbur. 27 I -I. ,.,..,.!,,v W.: AN... if raw' QW... new '- J' 'ix 'ia 9 if df: I H-R4 SN ,rf M M, Q. 4. I is 451 A JJ 1' J l Go-r ' K iw- M3 .. --':.1 ' f-wif: ', - N ' .JL-.?. -1'-'.-'ff :' I, 2' ,'1-'5'---I., ' 23 g-:,, -9 I. I I 4 A ' - n -' ---- - . . rf' J- I s - .1 . . ffl- s ' ,- f' ' F . . I ' . M-v 'ff . gi ' ,Q . 'N ' j - '..-5,-5.-K--..Iv.f ,, ,- -' -' -I1 , I a- , if f I 5 ' -4 ' . . , x 4' V F' -Wir N ' - ' .9 1 -.,' I- 1. arf: 1' '1 -1, - --f 5 ,Q - 5- Ifg' P. :. , ' , . l 1 f 'f 'I:' I 'V' . ,I I x ' I AN . r IV QI 'nfl' 35. -C'. -'-. ' .' '7 f :I '-- - -Ig. IIKJ ,. -.J 5, A-i A .1 ,- qu -I 1.-Q. - .- :vw R 2 J- , . .f 1, . . I I - - - -, -. ly I., 4 gn I I 1 . ,If, . - gr.- 'ry f 13.'I,.,j' -- Igjf.,-JI.. 5 Q. ' ' I ,If - ' fy'-..g 2:4 3' - , ' I I ,I - 1 F4 :!'?I'I 2-., i:---IfI- M , . .-.+-- -,, f .f 1 , . . - .JL J-H.. t- . 3, 4, I ' I I.: I ,,1QI5y'.II,1 .-,IQ,f I-U 1. - . -. - - , .2 iw , -, I - 51 Iwf 1' : -1.1-'I ?: ,V'1 ', '. .-QQ'-Q fi' iv -, , 17.f,lL.' 'fl '. - . - : . L' f' SL . . -- Mfg, :.',-I..f: if 'lf ' i ., -X 1 V -I , P 1- -1.1 'K ' ,- ' ' .. 4,-l-rfb'- 2 2.1 if-' :WM . . -F . ' mi '5 'Z ff'.'.Ef'34 ff JL, , . , I- .f I .. I IL . L- I ufyfrt I -- J- . . H - 7' -' t.si,1Iq.:' -tw e '- - - .' ' A . - ' L. '- '- g4,..I:'. 3'-1 NI -- N ' , 'f.,- v' ' , 'I J N, 1 . I'-- ' .QL . -'-fjjxj, L I I .- -1 :Q ', ii 51. ,J '. . - ' -f--uf. 1. , - . - 1 - .- -- r , . . - - qffiiflif, ' I f. - .af .y-1 .- . - ' A . 'q ifZ5wIVIa' f ' Q, ' I-f,I'L,,IM'-I,.,. V ' - , 'My -f' fl'-'Qi 5, ' . , 5 - TA? ' . -36 fi: ' - -- ., .W .-I 1,-Q I f, . - - 'T-LCV? gg-'ggff - .' ' 154: ww- sf, . ' . 1 - ' - ' +s5L7'fjEI.w:f-' 1 fl - ' ' 15379 T2-.1 1 L - 331.34 .I 14- ,II 'gg ' . I, 'lb -' Q T- I H ,ff ,-7.7 I. N , . I , 1'-if e..-iiT3, , 1 ' .. -1. JI... I Q. -' 2 :LI , . - J .1-,jI?'7-E-I'-Q3 :Q I I L, ' . f., .'.,a,- m. , - ' .1 'iv ,,f-.' ' - ' , , .Hg fu--. i. - . -. ' 3 - . Wfmwu+g,w4 . 'F f4f',xifE'7'1f-fjj-4 ', ' S 3 :-f.. 4- ,r I I- - -. - .I'I.v'1 5 ug .-1,c.!, I 1 - I 3 ' I . - ,, , 4-J ' ' MM. -Y, I., - f vt I I v. '..- ,pm .gif I- . .I - ' - i'MwHimW2JN A, ,IW g-5.5 -1:- ,.I. j., ,,, - -f v ,, 4 --., Lg--, -, uf-c--1 'N--' - . . 'w g I 1- 15. 'B-1 flu: -' I 1':' -- -.-18,4 - I . ' 4,-:rw -. -,, . -7 ,pq 1 ' .-- if - -. - ' - . , ,-f:1r'- .H ,- ,-GGI'-z wi. :g ' .- I,- -- .' , - ,, -.-':-11.- rf. .- r ., , Ii, .N -.IA II-.I I I . i..j- - -,jI'5'.- . I V1.5 ,A , j QLI gff - 11 'fu ' 'I -.-.MN ' - 1... ' I -.-A I A I ' ,'.-'I -. ,. LIU Er- J - '. -.f-- 595 1 ' ' I Q' ' Lg--Q Ir. :- .2 .- ' A .- f, -, ,- - - - , 5 ', . . -, f- w- - wg4Mwwf - E- , gif- V . ' -fgfx . - ' - gh, . I I III? , . I . I . Ii , , I , I V I - -1 ' ig' Y ' . II . 1' ' ' ' 1. I' I L . , 1 ,, I I ' ' I' ':jI'I--ay -1:33 , 17 .- , ' 'II . F vwII?Sj'. ' r' f?f:I'- lf: ',,iII:IZf4 .- . - ,::.,,., f- -fs!! ' ww- A-.,s.f - ': ' 3,1V5t,I3. .IW-A..f. :MI W , ' ' 5.35: QI- 'Z ' ' ' I3 , i J , 9 1 1. I Q JT. N ., an qi ' ,- Q A J ,, M B M. A .. Qui V 1 I + ,,,fqQ,J L 5 Z E 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 THE MUMMERS Early in September, sixty students were duly initiated into the Senior High Dra- matics Club. For their name they chose The Mummersug for their colors, red and white: from the authentic St. George play of medieval England, the Mummers took their song, the refrain of which goes like this: We are a coming-a Singing and humming'-a You'll see a mun1min,f:-a If you'll stay. Robert Tetft was elected the first Presidentg Jean Mealey, Vice Presidentg Ruth Campbell, Secretaryg Paul Brophy, Treasurer. Many and varied were the activities of the Mummers during' the year as they gathered weekly in Room 15 to learn about the theatre arts from Miss Cornish. Outstanding productions were: On February fourteenth Parker's, A Minuet, as their valentine to the schoolg on April first the never-to-be-forgotten performance ot' the A. A. Play, t'The Nervous Wrec-k g on May ninth, R. E. Cann's, Joan of Arc. Sill 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 LITERARY WITCH AND JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club has charge of sending news to The Greenwich Journal every week. In return for the news the Greenwich Journal Office gives the school library a free copy of The Greenwich Journal. The following people had charge of collecting the various material for The Journal: J. Gamble ............................e..... 1-6 Grades J. McCormick --- ............ Bulletin Board H. Bain ...... ,... ......,... . . .... S chool Clubs E. DarHer .... ......... J unior and Senior Classes J. Fullerton .... .................... 7 and 8 Grades ' GZ . Van Kirk .......... Freshman and Sophomore Classes ' ' Girl Sports Of the material which has been contributed to The Greenwich Journal the im- portant items were used for the Literary Witch. The Literary Witch is the school paper which is published monthly. The staff grave an assembly program in March and they enjoyed an evening of celebration together. . Gilchrist ................................ LITERARY WITCH STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................ Mildred Obenauer Faculty Adviser --- .................. Miss Smith Class Reporter --- ............. Dorothy Silkworth Art Editors ..,... ......... H elen Fulmer, Pat Burkin Feature Editors --- -- Hannah Wilson, Shirley Meader Girls' Sports --- ,..........., Gertrude Gilchrist Boys' Sports .... .............. N orman Van Kirk Humor Editors --- L-- Angelo DeLongo, John Majury Business Manager ....................,. Leslie Chambers Book Review ..................,....,...... Ruby Howard Typists .......... Michael Murdock, Helen Weir, Edith Hill The rest of the members helped the oificers carry out their work. 31 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 PIlI3l.ltI Al l AlllS FORUM The Public Affairs Forum is precisely what its name indicates4a forum de- signed to acquaint its members with public affairs of general interest. We have attempted to acquaint ourselves with many of the aspects of our future lives not contained in our school books. We have gained much from our program of guest speakers including such dis- tinguished names as Mr. Dewell, Mr. Sherin, Mr. Voerman, and Mr. Fahrenholz. We have also heard Assistant Dean from Skidmore, and also student speakers from R. P. I. and Union Colleges as well as the Personnel Director of the General Elec- tric Company. Our assembly program-a war story adapted from Eric Remarque's All Quiet On The Western Front -at A1'mistice time, was one of the most original and we think, one of the best, of the year. Besides these activities we have instituted such programs as daily newsflashes, an open discussion of crime, a bulletin board display showing how news is collected, printed and distributed, and a program offering the different town organizations the opportunity of securing our services as guest speakers. All ot' our undertakings have had the cooperation of every member and we be- lieve that the success of our club is due to the fact that we are all interested and willing' to help. Our officials are: Faculty Advisor Mr. Corris President - - Ann Dutcher Vice President - Bill Fulmer Secretary 0 Pat Scully Treasurer - - Ben Pratt E32 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 THE Fll'l'llHlC I ARIVll'IliS Ol AIVIERICA The Future Farmers of America is a nation wide organization of boys who are studying, or have recently studied vocational agriculture. The state organization is called Young Farmers of New York and our local chapter is called Young Farmers of Greenwich Chapter, No. 156. The Greenwich chapter belongs to the North Hudson Group and each year all of the chapters hold a Spring Rally at some lake, at which time speaking- contests and other games and contests are enjoyed. The local chapter has forty members. The officers are: President - - Clarence Lauder Vice President - - John Ropitsky Secretary - William Connor Treasurer - Gerald Stewart Reporter - CliH'ord Herrington Sponsor ---- Mr. Tillotson Our meetings are held each Monday during' Club period, and on every other Thursday evening. During the winter we enjoy basketball with other young' men from farms, most of whom are former F. F. A. members. Each year we send a judging team to the State Fair at Syracuse. I 7 D 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 ORCHESTRA The 1937-38 year has kept the orchestra as busy as usual. Every Monday the students march into assembly to our merry tunes. Each play and speaking:-contest as well as the debate have found us filling' in the extra zest that music gives. On Patron's night we gave u short concert and when Graduation came we ended the season with the hope that we might have a bigger and better orchestra next year. IH 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 BAND Basketball frzinies needed some music so the band came into existence to fill in that need. Miss Paula Wilson as 21 student director conducted this org'zu1izzitiun under the guidance of Miss Ruth Kenney. Baseball is to receive the same lllllfilfill lJ2iL'kf.l'l'UUll4i as lmsketlmll. We hope that more students become interested in band instruments so that they 1-an lmeemne inenilmers of the band next fall. 555 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 G I RLS' GLEE CLUB We have many more members this year! As you see our plctule has many new faces in it. Our two-part songs have been part of the programs of Thanksgiving and Valentine assemblies as well as the Patr0n's night entertainmnnt The Club officers are: Conductor President Secretary Treasurer - - Miss Ruth P. Kenney - - Mildred Obenauer - Helen Barron Polly Wilson 36 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 lllilM'I'lNll lIl.l7l3 The Debating Club was organized in September, 19557, under the direction of Miss Van Vranken. Regular weekly lll00lQlllL1'S have been held throughout the year. From the members ot' the club two teams were chosen to represent Greenwich High School in interscholastic debating. ln the interscholastic debate held March IX, the affirmative team consisting' of Anne Dutcher, Mary Rogers, William Fulmer, and Ivan Borden, alternate, niet the team representing' Schuylerville High School on the subject: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unieameral system of legislation. The negative was defended by Helen Barron, Ruth Holmquist, Richard Hyatt, and Donald Bergin, alters nate, who niet Salem. On April fourth two teams composed of ninth year students debated the same subject as an assembly proggrain. Those taking! part were: Gertrude Pollock, Elsie llill, Muriel Merrill, Marion Potter, Barlzara Marchaland. Marion Barliur, Elton How- land, and Hendrick Van Ness. .,- .ll 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 ART CLUB The Art Club was organized in September by students who were interested in doing handcraft. The purpose of the club is to learn to do a variety of crafts well. During' the year the club has painted silhouette on glass, tied and dyed scarfs and pillow tops, made toy animals from cloth, and has made felt emblems and banners. There are fourteen membe1's in the Art Club working under the direction of Miss Weed. The officers are as follows: President - - - Gretchen Doubleday Vice President - - Regina Whitaker Secretary 81 Treasurer - Shirley Morris ND 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 A. A. PIAY 11.-NST L ' w X E' X A A I I 24'1 SIGN ION PIAY K1-KST IW 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is composed of high school girls who either take homemaking courses, or are especially interested in the work. A Constitution was revised at the beginning of the year with the aim that each year the club would' find some community need, a need of the school, homemaking department, and each individual girl. The officers elected were: President, Lucy Wilbur, Vice President, Shi1'ley Dixsong Secretary, Dorothy Tuckerg Treasurer, Marion Humphrey, and Ad- viser, Miss Beth Nuttall. Early in the year they found the community need. Old clothes, collected from various sources, were renovated and given to girls for class projects or distributed to the needy of the community. One urgent school need was the improvement of the teachers' room. They bought and made curtains. It is hoped that other improvements may be continued in suc- ceeding years. Each year the Homemaking girls are asked by various organizations to prepare and serve banquets. This year the Club girls assumed the responsibility of the Fu- ture Farmers' Banquet on January 8, and the Boy Scout Banquet on February 12. The girls have bought and made curtains for the study rooms at the Homemaking department, using proceeds from Christmas and foods sales. The remainder of this year's proceeds were used to send two delegates to Farm and Home Week at Ithaca, February 16-19. These girls, Marion Humphrey and Margaret Winchell, were chosen on a basis of scholarship and cooperation in club work. In the spring meetings were devoted to work on home projects wherever special help was needed. Social good times have included a Halloween Party at Shirley Dixson's home, a Christmas Party, a tea and a St. Patrick's party held jointly with the Future Farmers. From Easter time to Commencement the girls raised money for a Dinner Dance to be given in honor of the first class who have taken the complete three-year voca- tional course. This list includes Mary Jeffords, Janet Stout, Mary Crozier, Vionna Hansen, Stella Raney, Ruth Babcock, Marjorie Stoops, Clara Cole, Charlotte Krause, Marion Humphrey, Beatrice Adams, Lucille Buckley, Estelle Tucker, Lucy Wilbur and Mary Townsend. -L0 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 THE WASHINGTON CLUB The Washington club was organized on October 18, 1937. There were twenty-two members enrolled. The following officers were chosen: President ......... .... W illiam Fulmer Secretary .............. Marguerite Dixson Treasurer ............... Gordon Whitaker Various activities for raising money were engaged in, including the sponsoring of tea dances, selling candy, and having a food sale. At Christmas time the Washington Club sponsored a dance which proved to be a great success Christmas wreaths were sold and a Christmas sale was held in co- operation with the Home Economics Club. In February we decided to travel by bus, in preference to rail. The bus tour was operated by Smith and Thompson from Mechanicville. After many months of preparation the members of the Washington Club finally left on April 18. A glorious week of sightseeing and fun ended on April 23 when a tired but satisfied group returned to Greenwich. THE SAFETY PATROL For the first time, the students of the school have had an opportunity to assist the faculty in governing the student body. The faculty thought that this would be more democratic, and that it would be excellent training for the students. To carry out this program, three students were chosen by each upper class to be on the Safety Patrol. The members were assigned certain posts at regularly scheduled times. Their chief duty was to see that the students obeyed the safety rules and did not waste their time in the halls. The task of the patrol was to instruct rather than to order the studens about. This system has been successful mainly through the co-operation of the students. It will be more successful in the future years if the students co-operate just a bit more. Although this system is an experiment in our school, everyone has gained some- thing from it. It is hoped that the work will be again carried on next year and that the accomplishments will be many. 41 C 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 SENIOR PRIZE SPEAKING On April 8, 1938, the annual prize speaking contest was held in the school audi- torium. First prize for girls was won by Patricia Scully who again displayed her fine! dramatic ability with an excellent interpretation of Mary Stuart based on the Schiller drama, arranged by Mary Ann Porterfield. Second prize was awarded to Helen Fulmer for her sensitive recitation of The Lilac Lady, by Katherine Kimball. Other girls competing were Ruth Campbell and Ann Dutcher. Donald Bergin won first prize for boys by his very humorous presentation of Brothers Take a Bow, by Leota Hulse Black. Ralph McKernon took second prize for boys with that favorite of prize speakers, The Blue Eyed Sheik, by Katherine Kimball. Ivan Borden, and Eldridge McEachron were the other boy contestants. The judges were: Principal T. R. Townley, Mr. George E. Decker and Mr. Omer W. Boivin, all of Schuylerville. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING The members of Junior High participating in this contest were: Dorothy Cole, Elsie Hill, Annabelle Buckley, Margaret Bergin, Lillian Clough, Oscar Krampf, Francis Bergin, Stephen Schneible, Paul Schneible, and Nathan Langdon. First prize for girls went to Margaret Bergin for A Kitty Goes Adopting. Sec- ond prize for girls was won by Elsie Hill for X Marks the Spot. First prize for boys was awarded Francis Bergin for Brothers in Business. Second prize was won by Oscar Krampf for Cave Man Stuff. The judges were: Miss Helen Heche of Schuylerville High School, Miss Ethel Carey of Cambridge High School and Miss Olive Wright of Cambridge. THE INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE Debaters: Anne Dutcher, Mary Rogers, Helen Barron, Elizabeth McHugh, William Fulmer, Richard Hyatt, Donald Bergin and Ivan Borden. Topic: Resolved: The Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. Time: February 26th at 8:00 P.M. Place: The affirmative team debated Schuylerville at Greenwich. The negative debated Salem at Salem. Results: The affirmative team was victorious by a unanimous vote. The nega- tive team was defeated by a 2 - 1 vote. 42 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 43 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 IiASEBALl.-- l 937 First Row, seated, left to right: Emilio Natale, William Fulmer, Thomas Mc- Quade, Job Austin, Robert Tetft. Second Row: Willis Chambers, William McQuade, Ernest Shapiro, Harvey Baker, Lester Edmiston. Last Row: Raymond Burch, Ar- thur Gravlin, Coach Corris, Herbert Liddell, Robert Wilcox. For the first time in many years Greenwich won the Championship in baseball. We played a total of six league games, losing' only one. We beat Stillwater in the tie-game with a 4-Zi score. We played Whitehall, the Champion of the Northern league but were defeated. The team all received championship jackets as had been promised if they won the championship. The letter men who received them were: T. McQuade, Captain R. Tetft, Manager W. McQuade I. McDonald F. Kopa H. Baker J. Kopa VV. Fulmer J. llill li. Natale J. Austin IC. Shapiro llere are the scores: Greenwich . . . . Greenwich . . . . Greenwich Gl'eenwich ... ... 15 Greenwich Greenwich ... . Greenwich ...... . Greenwich William Fulnier was elected for nex Glens Falls . Salem ..... Argyle ,.... Stillwater lloosick Falls Schuylerville Stillwater Whitehall .. , . t vear s captain, 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 llASKlC'l'llAl.l, IOZZT-IOS!!! First Row, left to right: Philip Woodward, Barrie Mackenzie, Harold Derby, Robert Tefft, Fuller Mackenzie. Second Row: Ben Pratt, Harvey Baker, William Mc- Quade, Isaac Jackson, Ernest Shapiro, Warren Moon, Job Austin. Third Row: Coach McNeil, Paul Brophy, Frederick Gifford, Gordon Whitaker, Daniel Rourke, Richard Gillis, Raymond Burch, Norman Van Kirk. Last Row: Leslie Chambers, Norris Doubleday, Robert Wilcox, Willis Chambers, Gerald Stewart, Gordon Randall, Vern Woodward. This year's team was the best in Greenwich High School since seven or eight y02ll'S 320. The year started in a promising' manner and we were tied with Hoosick Falls up to the last league game. The last game was with Cambridge and we were de- feated, 20-19. The ten letter men were: 211111081 I. Jackson. Captain H. Baker W. McQuade R. Tefft E. Shapiro B. Pratt P. VVoodward H. Derby J. Austin L. Chambers, Manager We played a total of 18 games, winning' 12. Here are the scores of the leayrue Home Games Greenwich ... . .. 257 Cambridge ... .. . IT Greenwich . .. ... 30 Schuylerville ... . ZH Greenwich . . . ... 234 Hartford ,,..,. . ... 9 Greenwich . .. . .. 16 Hoosick Falls . . .. . 28 Greenwich . .. . -2-1 Salem ....... . . . 16 I5 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 Games Away Greenwich ......... 19 Cambridge ...... , . . 20 Greenwich .... . .. 16 Schuylerville ...... . 20 Greenwich .... . .. 35 Hartford ......... . 19 Greenwich ......... 22 Hoosick Falls ...... 18 Greenwich ......... 35 Salem ........ . . . 21 Next year's captain will be Job Austin. Junior Varsity Basketball 1937-1938 The Junior Varsity team had a fairly successful year. Boys who played and received numerals are: G. Stewart W. Chambers N. Van Kirk R. Wilcox R. Burch F. Gifford P. Brophy G. Whitaker 46 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 FOOTBALL-1937 Again the Greenwich team won the championship of the Eastern Conference ln football. We had a big lead over all the other league teams, but were not so fox tunate with outsiders. Here are our scores: Letter men were: F. Kopa, Captain W. Couser I. Jackson H. Baker E. Shapiro J. Perry E. Duane Ben Pratt was elected captain for 1938. 47 CJQQQCJCJCJ ! ! 1'1'1 '1 ! FDCDCDQDCDFDCD QQQCDFDCDFD ::::s:::::s: 5555555 0000000 :-:-:-:-':':-':- b-1 R009 QNJOOPQGI wdlwo gfogmgsq 3 30333 ::sgpj5S'm5' no ....-an-....,1jqq Jig. uifnig' zmizmag Zigi I . ::-' mwepgw Quinn Fulmer Gravlin Blanchard Tefft Froelick 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 SOCCERSIQSS7 First Row, seated, left to right: Frederick Gifford, Norris Doubleday, Philip Woodward, Raymond Burch. Second Row: Gordon Derby, Warren Moon, Coach Corris, Leslie Chambers, Vern Woodward, Ralph McKernon. Last Row: Frank Morse, Gordon Whitaker, John Zaricky, Willis Johnson, Raymond Snell, Raymond Howland, Job Austin, Richard Randall. Considering the fact that it was only our second year at soccer we had a very successful season. Fifteen fellows came out and from them Mr. Corris was able to pick a team. We were not in the league but here are our scores: Greenwich ......... Greenwich . . . .. Greenwich . .. . . Hoosick Falls . . . . Schuylerville . . . . . Heatly fT1'oyj .,.. Greenwich . . . . . Stillwater .... . . . .. Greenwich ... .. Troy High School . Greenwich . .. .. Stillwater .... . . . .. Greenwich ... .. Greenwich Letter men were: Hoosick Falls ..... Troy High ... .. L. Chambers, Captain J. Zaricky W. Johnson P. Woodward F. Gifford W. Moon R. Howland F. Morse N. Doubleday J. Austin R. Snell R. Burch G. Whitaker R. McKernon 1 8 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 'I'IlMIlx' IUIST First Row, seated, left to right: Harold Derby, Robert Tetft, Edward Duane, Leslie Chambers, Stanley MacArthur, Isaac Jackson, Eldriclge MeEaehron. Second Row: Willis Chambers, James Campbell, Ernest Shapiro, Vern Woodward, Byron Froeliek, Willis Johnson, Craig' Reid. Last Row: Ren Pratt, Managw-r, Coach Mt-Neil. Again the Greenwich track team has triuniphetll We have held the leael in the league for several years. The letter men were: S. MacArthur ll. Baker VV. Johnson l'I. Iluane I . Kopa V. Woorlwarrl J. Kopa l,. Chambers I. Jackson E. Tefft li. Shapiro R. Pratt, Manajrer 'I 9 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 GIRLS' ATHLETICS-1937 The girls' intramurals are increasing in importance each year. The. girls make up their own teams and have play-oifs at the end of the seasons. Each girl receiving five hundred points receives a letter. The points are assigned according to the gn-l's ability in each sport. During the basketball season a few basketball games with neighboring schools were arranged. The scores were: Greenwich ......... 14 Cambridge .. 24 Greenwich . . . . . . 18 Cambridge . . . . . 17 Greenwich . . . . . . 28 Schuylerville , . . . . 25 Greenwich ......... 21 Schuylerville ....... 23 The girls' athletic council arranged for a play-day in our school and for us to attend several in neighboring schools. Our play-day started at ten o'clock Saturday, February 19, and ended at four o'clock. During that time we played games, danced and ate lunch. The schools which attended were: Granville, Schuylerville, Hoosick Falls, Cambridge. The athletic council was composed of: E. Tefft, President M. Mosher H. Wilson, Secretary A. Snell F. Ott G. Abbott J. Chambers D. Green 50 W5 ?' , I 4 E fW if Y .9 'W X X XXX G int I: cm 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 HITS OF THE YEAR The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed --- ........- Emily Tefft All God's Chillin Got Rhythm ..... Born To Love .................. A Hunting I Will Go --- Remember Me ........... That Old Feeling ............ The Moon Got In My Eyes --- I'm Bubbling Over ............... -Arlene McArthur -,-------------Elaine Walker ess 81 Mr Corris g . -- - Hannah Wilson - - .... Mary Cary --- -- -Anita Snell - - - -- -Burton Gillis I Can't Break the Habit of You ........ .... M arjorie Mosher When My Dream Boat Comes Home Sweet And Lovely ................ Pm In A Dancing Mood .... I Want A New Romance -H Can I Forget You ........ Johnny One Note --- Easy On the Eyes --- Fraidy Cat ........... I Hum A Waltz ............... Pm Feeling Like A Million ........ I'll Never Tell You I Love You ...... You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming Nice Work If You Can Get It ........ H ' - - .... Evelyn Darfler - - -Dorothy Bacon -- - - -Edward Brophy -------Kay Welch - - - - -Millie Obenauer ----John Zaricky ---- -Florence Ott -- -Jane Chambers - -- -Coach McNeil - - - -Miss Cornish - -- -Miss Smith - - -Ellen Toomey - .. ---- Paul Brophy Once In A While -.----..-..--.--.. ---- L eslie Chambers Bei Mere Bisto Schon --- True Confession ----.- ll ' Josephine ----..--... The Snake Charmei- -...-. Love Bug Will Bite You - .---- - if Boots and Saddle ------..-.-...-. ---Lillian Mallory -----Jean Mealey -----Josephine Marian ----Minnie Saunders ----Helen Pearson ---Biddy McQuade I Have No Use For the Women ---- ---- G eorge Hughes Little Joe the Wrangler --..--.-- Bicycle Built for Two --------. Tender Foot -.-,------- My Little Buckaroo -U LAFFS and CHAFFS from the SENIOR PLAY --------Bob Skiff ----Bobby Clarke Edward Whiteside -- ---Arthur Gravlin Edith Lauder-Mother ----..-.----..--.-.-.-- Little Old Lady Passing By Bill Fulmer-Dad ---.-------.-----.------.- Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine Pat Scully-Dad's Daughter ..---- I'm Never Blue Where the Grass is Green Bob Tefft-Pat's Better Half. .---. . I'm Leaving the Bad Girls for the Good Helen Fulmer-Mother's Daughter --.----.-.---.. I'm Hatin' This Waitin ' Gordon Whitaker-Helen's Better Half ---.-.---.--- The Gentleman Awaits Jean Stevens-Gordon's Used To Be --.--.-.-.---.----.----. Dreamy Eyes Ernie Shapiro-Taxi Driver .--.-- I'll Be Down to Get You in a Taxi Honey George Pierce-Pat's Used To Be ---------------.----.----- Am I In Love 52 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 THINGS WE'D LIKE T0 SEE The contents of Jean Stevens' locket. Marian Humphrey's future home. Lucy Wilbur playing Juliet. Les Chambers as a West Point cadet. The charm Edith Hill will lend to a nurse's uniform. Madeline Krampf as a hula dancer. Bill Fulmer as Tarzan. Billy Conner riding the winner of the Kentucky Derby. Ernie Shapiro as English Prof. Gordon Whitaker as Robert Taylor. Helen Fulmer as hat-check girl in the Trocadero. Ray Snell as the Absent-Minded Professor. Helen Barron as pianist of a swing band. George Pierce as New York's best criminal lawyer. John Majury as warden of Sing-Sing. George Walker as an NBC announcer. Clarence Lauder as Washington County Farm Bureau Agent. Pat Scully as dean of Vassar College. Mildred Obenauer as the editor of Life. Bobby Tetft as head coach of Yale. Jane Chambers as Physical Ed. director at Russell Sage. Florence Ott as a farmer's wife. Burton Mosher as manager of a haberdashery shop. Kay Welch-the ideal wife. Estelle Tucker-the perfect hostess in the Glass Lodge. James Doubleday as a movie critic. Barrie Mackenzie running the Schuylerville-Greenwich bus line Paul Burgess as a time-keeper. Truman Blanchard as a free lance taxi driver. Mary Crozier as a driver of a La Dance of the Follies Bergeres Edith Lauder-with the captain of the Katzenjammer Kids. Marguerite Dixson as the blushing bride of a dark haired boy 53 14938 GREENWITCH TAGS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Dick Hyatt-Good skater, shiek of the girls. Mike Murdock-Dancing, music, feet, swing. Betty McHugh-Sings every morning, scientific trend. Ben Pratt-Ears, height, Pat. Molly Gill-Sells romances, George Hughes. Harvey Baker-Art, popularity in every line, manly hands. Joyce Buell-Giggles, Jim Cgyml, business. Gordon Derby-Girls, as well as modern girls. Freddie Gifford- Smile Giffy, cracks. Emily Tefft-Grange dances, a swell sport. Paul Brophy-Ticklish, blonde, Center Falls. Margaret Winchell-Home Ec, belle of Easton. Biddie McQuade- Shiek-eye, sharp-eye, dog-eye. Pat Burkin-Artistic, fun, should compete with Disney. Ruth Holmquist-Dick, skates, likes movies, too. Helen Roberson-Small, shows us all up. John Chapin-A tease, but we like him. Marjorie Mosher-1933 Ford, swell sport, willing worker. Edward Whiteside-Sax, socks, and soap. Arlene McArthur-Good-natured, jolliest of the Jrs. Eddie Lamb--Famed smile, a way with 'em. Lucy Larmon-Our popular maid of Bald Mountain. James Perry-Joined us in Jan., adds pep to our class. Helen Weir-We're kept in high hopes by her spirit. George Wershiner-As his name suggests, he shines in all d Rita Conlee-Quiet, but we don't consider her quaint. Bert Lauder-At first he was inclined to be bashful, but- Evelyn Perkins-Little, but mighty good in sports. George Hughes-He's a boy, but he keeps us in stitches. Does Why Does Who Who Who Who Who Who Who HOW'S YOUR I. Q.? anyone know exactly where Polly Wilson's adections lie? did John Hughes blush so on the Soph sleigh ride? Job Austin still get daily notes from Shirley? is it that has the reputation for falling out of doors? is the luckiest of the 10 pretty girls ? is everybody's bashful beau ? is the head cheer leader of G. H. S.? could take the prize for being the fastest talker? is the lovely young lady who is considered a competition for should be considered the most popular of the Sophomores? What is black and white and red through and through? 54 irections. Hollywood ? 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 POEMS Smoke by Mike Murdock Curling blue With light streaming through the openings, Slowly rising Like the breathing of a child Under a patchwork quilt Of blue shades With a sun yellow back-ground. Floating, Floating into a drowsy, dreamy mood, A quiet, peaceful mood. Floating away, To the land of candy castles, Like an invisible person Covered with flowing blankets of curly blue fur. Storm by Edith Lauder A shadow spreads over the earth Bringing a hush like nightfall, The cows low softly No leaf moves. A rustle in the trees Increases until it is a mad race of leaves, A flash and crash of nature's cannon, And the rain comes. Winter Dusk by Mary Rogers Snow is falling softly, slowly,- Dusk has come To wrap its folds around us. Lights are flickering, Fires are lit To welcome home the workers. Spicy aromas Issue forth Through every kitchen door. Stories of the day, Victories and defeats, Are told around the fable. Home is blessed And loved evermore When the day is done, and its warm arms surround us. 55 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .... Best Student ........ Most Athletic Girl .... Most Athletic Boy--- Best Sport ----------- Most Courteous .-..---- SENIOR HALL OF FAME Greatest Improvement ---- Best Sense of Humor .---. Most Ambitious -------- Most Generous ..---. - - ---- Nicest Personality ---- Most Attractive Boy ---- Most Attractive Girl --- Most Original --..--. Best Complexion -.-. Sweetest Smile ---- Class Baby ----.. Best Girl Dancer ---- Best Boy Dancer ---- Most Debonair ---- Most Versatile .--- Class Politician ---- Wittiest --------- Peppiest-- --.-- Merriest .---- Neatest -.-- Cutest -.--- Sleeplest -.---.-.----------- Friendhest -----.------,-,,--- One Most Likely to Succeed ---- Favorite Boys' Colleges--- Favorite Girls' Colleges --.- 56 ----Pat Scully ------Bob Teift ---- -Helen Barron - - - -Jane Chambers ----Ernest Shapiro --- ---Florence Ott - - --Clarence Beane ----- -John Majury - -- -- -James Doubleday -Truman Blanchard Dorothy Karnaghan -----Mildred Obenauer ----Gordon Whitaker - -- -Kathryn Welch - ----Madeline Krampf -Marguerite Dixson --------Edith Hill -- ---William Connor - - -- -Marion Humphrey ----Herbert Liddell ----Helen Fulmer ----Edith Lauder -----George Pierce ----Raymond Snell ----Jean Stevens ----Anna Ropitzky ------Howard Hall --Barrie Mackenzie -----William Boyle ------Lucy Wilbur ---------Bill Fulmer - - - - Harvard-Dartmouth -- -Vassar-Skidmore 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 A DAY'S WORK by Raymond Snell, Jr. Leaning against the force of the gale, Jim Fairford edged along the narrow cat- walk encircling the uppermost part of Longshore Lighthouse. A hundred feet below him an angry sea pounded and crashed against the sea wall in a vain attempt to dislodge the beacon's foundation. Frequent flashes of light in the west disclosed a wildly tossing bell buoy far out upon the water. Its clanging had become as a friend to Fairford in his lonely outpost. Even the white rays of the beacon flashing inter- mittently across his path seemed to make him feel more secure. Finding no good reason for remaining outside, he entered a small doorway and seated himself before the radio. There was little assurance in this, however, for the speaker gave forth a series of earbursting crashes. The wind increasing in volume drove rain and sleet in sheets against the thick glass of the powerful arc and told him that the long approaching storm had broken at last. Frequent claps of thunder could hardly be distinguished from the constant roar of the ocean. In spite of the racket, Jim slept, his angular frame stretched awkwardly across a chair, his matted wet hair touseled over his bronzed forehead. For a half hour he slept thus. Then, rousing himself, he moved a bit unsteadily out of the room into the storm. Minutely he examined his lighting apparatus and adjusted the arc light to an even greater intensity. Halfway through the doorway, his ears, aided by a slight lull, caught the sound of a human voice. Urgently it called, once, twice. He made out the word help, Mounted upon the guard rail a few feet from him a powerful searchlight stood ready. Deftly his fingers flipped a switch at its base. A pencil of light shot out and ended somewhere, the p.ace, he coulu not see. Back and Iortn he played the lightg everywhere the spot showed nothing but foaming water, swirling, bubbling. Far out upon the crest of a wave he caught a glimpse of a fisherman's dory. He could not tell what it contained till another mountain of water balanced it pre- cariously upon its summit. A white Iace peered at him and disappeared. Again and again hairford held his breath as the tiny craft threatened to capsize. He had to think fast. To launch a boat in this sea would have been suicide and absolutely senseless. If he should be able to get a line to the boat, with the aid of a few men, he could pull the craft against the shore current to shore. He hardly dared leave his post, but decided that he must. Rushing into the room he grabbed the telephone and dialed the Coast Guard Headquarters a few miles away. Through some miracie the connection remained unbroken long enough so tnat they understood his staccato instructions. A few minutes later, a small truck tore up the muddy road and came to a halt upon the beach some fifty yards from the base of the beacon. From it leaped four oilskin clad figures. A fifth hastened up the metal steps of the tower. Once at the top he took charge of the spotlight thus leaving Fairford free to aid the others. Upon the beach something like a miniature cannon was set as close to the water as possible. From its mouth a rope led to a coil of rope coiled carefully in a heavy carton. There was a sharp report and the coiled rope uncoiled with incredible speed. Three times the rope undershot its dancing objective barely visible upon wild white water. The fourth attempt however brought a shout of triumph as the weighted rope fell directly across the dory's gunwales. It was then only a matter of a few minutes to drag the tiny craft to shore against the heavy outgoing currents. Finally a mountainous wave dropped the tiny boat with a crash upon the hard sand. From it leaped an old fisherman, tears of thank- fulness in his already spray soaked eyes. Fairford, his night's work finished, returned to his nap. 57 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 GREENWICH HlGH'S MENTAL AGONIES Miss Cornish: You don't chew tobacco do you? Robert Skiff: Sorry, but I kin give you a cigarette. i Biddy McQuade: Let me take your History will you? . Jean Mealey: Sure, but why all the formality ? ' Biddy: 1 cou1dn't find it. ' Mr. Sharpe: What is the most out- standing contribution that chemistry has given to the world? B. Pratt: Blondes, D. Silkworth: Women ought to be in politics. Their minds are cleaner. Mr. Buell: They ought to be, they change them every five minutes. Miss Kelly: How is the best way to get a set of teeth for nothing? Ellen Toomey: Go in some back yard and kick a strange dog. R. Snell: Played a game of golf with my wife today. H. Fulmer: Which won? R. Snell: Which oneg say, how many wives do you think I have? S. Dutcher: What is the penalty for having two wives? R. Dutcher: Two mothers-in-law. Mr. Corris: What is a political plat- form? L. Chambers: It is something to stand on during a campaign-after the election he lies on it. B. Lauder: What is the best way to ,ff preserve peachesl R. McKernon: Don't int1'oduce them to anybody. Miss Van Vranken: What is a Social- ist? D. Moriarty: A Socialist is a man who is always dividing something which he doesn't own. Arlene Toomev: The man I marry must oe square, upright and grand. Edward Brophy: You don't want a man, you want a piano. Ray Howland: I sing a little just to kill time. Miss Kenney: You certainly have a good weapon. H. Baker: They have foundea man who will box Louis. E. Whiteside: Who is he? H. Baker: The undertaken 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 THEME SONG OF THE MUMMERS WHO PUT ON THE NERVOUS WRECKH ffflumted to the tune of 1 Airft Gonna Grieve My Lord N0 More' I Oh, Byron is our star, And he's all right On April 1st He will shine bright, Chorus: I say, We're putting on The A. A. play, etc. II Now Shirley plays Sally, And is she sweet. As our Leading Lady She can't be beat! III As the cranky old banker Fuller comes up to bat. The problem now- Is to make him fat! IV Now Lester as Chester Needs no apology. He solves the crime With psychology! V Now Janice is Harriet. She's Swell of course. She falls for a man On a tall, dark horse! VI Mike is the chauffeur. He drives the car. But without any gas He won't get far! VII Oh, Leslie is Andy. When he's on the fence He just leaves everything To Providence! VIII Craig Reid plays Mort. He gets entwined With the salad bowl And the old clothes line. IX Oh, Willis is Bob. He's a two-gun man, And on his tail Ain't no tin can! X Now Bob is Jud. He's Sally's proud pop. When she cries to flee He hollers Stop! XI And next comes Truman. We call him Dan. He plays the Sherifl s Right hand man. XII Jimmie, Dick, and Paul Are our Deputies three. They're both handsome and brave, You will agree. XIII Buck's our nice little dog. We keep him dark, But if you listen You'll hear him bark! XIV Oh, we're all directed By a cute little lady. Last name is Cornish, First name is Katy. 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 TURKEY by Helen Barron Hattie! The call comes from the farther side of Jeremiah Boswell's small back garden,-from out by the chicken coop. Hattie! The callais repeated, louder this time. Hattie-e-e-e-el There is a definite note of impatience in the prolonged e, Just as Jeremiah is about to give up all hope of any answer, a tall, portly figure appears at the back door. It is Hattie, herself. Well, Jeremiah Boswell, what are you raising such a commotion about? A body'd think the house was afire. Well, speak up, man! Now that I'm out here, what do you want? I haven't all afternoon. 1've got supper to get. Come over to the chicken coop, Hattie. I've got something you might like to see. You know, you've always said that some Thanksgiving you'd like to -get a turkey and fatten it yourself. Well, there you are. Not so bad, eh? With a gloved forefinger, Jeremiah points to a feathered object huddled in a corner of the long abandoned chicken run. At the sight, Hattie's face loses all signs of impatience. A pleased grin over- spreads her face. For many years Hattie has thought she would like to raise her own Thanksgiving turkey. Many Thanksgivings have passed but she has never done it yet. This year, Jeremiah, by some divine inspiration, has remembered Hattie's oft-repeated wish and has acted upon it. Why, Jerry, this is good of you! I thought you had forgotten all about that turkey again this year. What do you bet we have the best turkey dinner this Thanksgiving of any we've ever had! I guess you're not so forgetful as I thought you were, Jerry. After squeezing Jex-emiah's hand tightly in her own, Hattie walks toward the chicken yard to look her turkey over. When the bird sees her coming, it huddles forlornly ,in the farthest corner of the pen. Hattie clucks to it consolingly, but gets no response. The poor little thing! I'm going to name him 'Pete.' We might as well name him something so we don't always have to refer to him as 'the turkey? Is that name all right, Jerry? Good night, Hattie! It doesn't matter to me what you call him, just so long as you cook him nice and brown and tender. Jeremiah chuckles with anticipation. After all, you know, it wasn't intended for a family pet. That turkey is our Thanks- giving dinner! As the weeks speed by and Thanksgiving draws nearer, Jeremiah and Hattie become fonder and fonder of Pete. Neither is willing that the other know his feel- ings, however. Each fears the scorn of the other. Each hides his feelings under a mask of indifference. The fact that, in that long-abandoned chicken yard, there is something alive, which must be constantly watched over and fed, seems to send welcome diversion to these two rather lonely, uneventful lives. Both find it amusing to watch Pete gobble up the scraps which are thrown to him over the high wire fence. Both find a certain measure of excitement and pride in watching Pete grow from the small, forlorn creature, which had lain, at first, huddled in one corner of the chicken yard, to the handsome turkey gobbler that now struts up and down behind the wire fencing. Pete, knowing nothing of his impending fate, seems to be leading a happy, serene life. He has grown to like his master and mistress. Sometimes he will even eat from their hands the tid-bits which they are pleased to feed him. The t1'agedy of it all is that the hand which takes so much delight in feeding Pete today is the very one which must end his existence in the not far distant future. Both Jeremiah and Hattie feel the reality of this fact very strongly. As Thanks- giving approaches, it seems to get more and more dif'ficu't for them to mention the name Pete or to refer to the turkey at all. Perhaps the reason for this is that, for the first time in two honorable, upright lives, both feel guilty-the guilt of a murderer who is plotting against the life of a helpless, unsuspecting, individual-a friend of whom they have grown very fond. The day before Thanksgiving dawns clear and cold. There is that frosty tang 60 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 in the air which makes even the most reluctant admit that winter is on its way. The beauty of the day is lost on Hattie and Jeremiah, however. The one thought in each mind is Pete must be killed today. Somehow, breakfast is eaten and the dishes cleared away. Not more than three or four perfunctory words are exchanged during the whole process. Each, for his own reason, is trying to keep his true feelings from the other. Jeremiah is thinking I can't let Hattie see me sentimental over any old turkey. Hang it all! Jeremiah Boswell, you're the man of this family an' you're not a-going to let your wife see what a sentimental old fool you are. At this point in his thoughts, Jeremiah kicks himself mentally and 'grits his teeth. Hattie's thoughts run like this: I've always worn the pants in this family, but if I let Jeremiah see me blubbering around because of a mere turkey, I won't be wearin' 'em much longer. If you once let the menfolks know you've got a soft heart they'll take advantage of you, sure as you're livin'. It is with forced severity, then, that Hattie makes the first suggestion regarding Pete. Well, Jeremiah, it's about time you got out there and saw about that turkey, isn't it? You can't eat it unless you kill it first. I know, Hattie. Jeremiah withdraws from the kitchen without another word. It wouldn't do at all to tell Hattie he doesn't want to kill Pete, but deep down in his heart he knows he doesn't. Slowly Jeremiah walks to the tool shed. More slowly still he removes the hatchet from its accustomed hook. It is a sinister thing. Jeremiah shudders as he lifts it down. Gritting his teeth, he walks unsteadily to the chicken coop. Yes, there is Pete waiting for him. Jeremiah studies the animal pityingly. How in the heck do you kill a turkey? I suppose you just put its head on a block and chop it off like they did to Mary of Scotland. Well, old man, I'll have to make a stab at it or I'll never hear the last of it from Hattie. Jeremiah quietly lets himself into the chicken yard. Pete comes strutting toward him. After rummaging about in the coop, Jeremiah finds a block of wood which is just the thing for an executioner's block. Pete eyes him curiously. With a muttered Now or never, Jeremiah grabs for the turkey. Pete, sensing that something is up, nimbly eludes him. Jeremiah makes another dive for him with no greater success. I'll tire him out, then he'll be easier to handle, mutters Jeremiah, and begins chasing the turkey 'round and 'round the chicken yard. After about five minutes of this violent exercise, Jeremiah is the only one who is tired out. He leans panting against a fence post. It'll take more'n me to catch that bird. Well, anyway, Hattie can't say I didn't try. He's resting over in that corner now. Maybe if I threw the ax, I'd get him. Well, here goes. Picking up the ax, Jeremiah hurls it at Pete. There is a crash. The shattered pieces of the chicken coop window fall noisily to the ground. Pete looks questioningly toward the sound. Jeremiah mops his brow. Oh boy! Wait 'til Hattie sees that! Jeremiah hasn't long to wait. From the back porch, Hattie is glowering at her husband. Well, Jeremiah Boswell! I sent you out there to kill that turkey, not the hen- house. You've made a fine mess of it! I can't kill that turkey, Hattie. In the first place I can't catch it. In the second place, I don't w .... . ., I can't catch it, Hattie. You can try you're luck if you want to. I give up! Thrusting the ax into Hattie's unwilling hands, Jeremiah departs hastily for the house with a self-satisfied grin on his face. He had managed to get out of killing Pete. Hattie would have to be the one. Five minutes later, Hattie slowly enters the room where Jeremiah has seated himself. I couldn't catch him, either, Jeremiah. The two looked each other in the eye for a whole minute, a guilty grin slowly overspreading each face. Then the silence is shattered by a hearty burst of laughter. 61 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 What a pair of fools we were to fall in love with our Thanksgiving turkey! Hattie has become sober now. What are we goin-g to do with Pete, Jerry? We can't keep him. It's too cold in the winter for any animal to be outside in the chicken coop, and the Lord knows we're not going to have any turkey in this house. Why not give him to the Old Ladies' Home as a Thanksgiving gift. They'd be awfully pleased with it. I've heard their financial status isn't too good this year. A turkey would help out a lot. That's an idea, Jerry. Leave it to them to kill it. That hatchet-faced, gossipy old Mrs. Sutton would do it with pleasure. I don't believe that woman has got a heart. The only reason they keep her on over there is because there 1sn't anyone else who'll take her place with the work. I'll take Pete over there now. You'd better come out and help me catch him, Hattie. It'll take more'n one. By noon, Pete had been safely transferred into the hands of the grateful care- takers of the Old Ladies' Home. By noon, also, Jeremiah and Hattie Boswell breathed sighs of relief. True, Pete was gone, but the responsibility for his decease wasn't resting its leaden weight on their shoulders. Jeremiah, would you mind just running down street for three or four pork chops? We've got to have something for tomorrow's dinner. Pork chops are easy. I always like 'em, don't you, Jerry? Yes, siree, Hattie. Sure, I'll get 'em right away. If one had looked into the Boswell home at dinner time on Thanksgiving Day, one would have seen Jeremiah and Hattie sitting down to their modest Thanksgiving dinner. Instead of the inevitable turkey which is customary at Thanksgiving, there was a platter of four nicely browned pork chops. Perhaps one would be inclined to pity the couple. Jeremiah and Hattie have no thought of self-pity, however. Just before helping herself to another chop, Hattie puts her hand over Jere- miah's and grips it warmly. With a twisted grin, Hattie says, I couldn't have eaten Pete, could you, Jerry? With a decided shake of his head, Jerry answers, Not a mouthful, Hattie! ANSWERS TO-MYOUR I. Q. 1. Yes fa secretj .......... ..-- -- 4 2. Miss Vermilye sat with him. -- -- 4 3. lWe wonderj .............. -- 5 4. Ozzie Van Kirk ..... - 5 5. Genevra Chapman ..... - 4 6. Ray Dutcher ...... - 5 7. Hannah Wilson .... - 4 8. Evelyn Shoen ................. -- 4 9. Shirley Meader .................. 5 10. fYour guess is as good as oursj--- 6 11. Our 1938 Annual ................ 6 Perfect Score --- --- 50 62 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 ESTHER ABRAHAMSON East Greenwich, N. Y. ERNEST BAKER Greenwich, N. Y. l.indsay's Garage DOROTHY BERKOWITZ Greenwich, N. Y. New York State College EUGENIA BRIGGS Easton, N. Y. Post Graduate STANLEY BROYYNELL Cambridge. N. Y. MIRIAM BURDIUK Oxford. N. Y. NANCY BURDICK Greenwich, N. Y. JAMES CAMPBELL Cossayunn. N. Y. Post Graduate FLORENCE CASTLE Mrs. Martin Kohler 125 South Main Street Gloveraville, N. Y. WALTER COUSER Greenwich. N. Y. U. S. Army JOHN COVEY Greenwich, N. Y. Shurp's Market K.'l'1'HER.lNE DELONGO Greenwich. N. Y. Eustman's Business College Saratoga Springs VIRGINIA DIXSON Easton, N. Y. ANN IJUTUHER Greenwich, N. Y. Post Graduate ELIZABETH GARDEPHE New York, N. Y. Phoenix Insurance Company JOHN GARRETT Grcenwich. N. Y. Garrett, Uzlertakcr IRENE LIILLIS Greenwich, N. Y. Post Graduate PAUL GILLIS Greenwich. N. Y. MARY GUIDON Greenwich, N. Y. Post Graduate ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1937 EMMA GUTHRIE Greenwich, N. Y. GEORGE HAYES Easton, N. Y. OTIS HARRINGTON Archdale, N. Y. JOSEPH HENNESY Euston, N. Y. Glass' Bakery, Schuylerville GLADYS HERRINGTON Archdale, N. Y. IVAN HERRINGTON Buskirk, N. Y. MAY HERRINGTON Greenwich, N. Y. Syracuse JALK HILL Greenwich, N. Y. Rochester EVELYN HOWLAND Greenwich, N. Y. Brady Hospital MELVIN HOWLAND Middle Falls, N. Y. Navy ISAAC JACKSON Greenwich. N. Y. Post Graduate First National Bank SHERRY KEEGAN Easton. N. Y. Oeonta Normal FRANK KOPA Greenwich. N. Y. Boxing JOHN KOPA Greenwich. N. Y. Tillicum Sales Corporation MARY MARION Greenwich. N. Y. ALBERT LAUDER North Greenwich. N. Y. FRANK MeLENITHEN Center Falls, N. Y. ROBERT Mat-MILLAN Cossayuna, N. Y. Morrisville IVAN McDONALD Greenwich, N. Y. JOSEPH M cG RATH Easton. N. Y. Post Graduate 63 BERNICE Mc-GROUTY Greenwich, N. Y. Austin School of Beauty Culture JOSEPH Mc-GRTH Easton, N. Y. ROBERT MILLER South Argyle, N. Y. Morrisville BEVERLY MOORE 69 John Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. RENA MOSHER Greenwich, N. Y. Brady Hospital GEORGE MURPHY Greenwich, N. Y. Lyttle's Market MARTIN MOYNIHAN Greenwich. N. Y. Ryuns' Grocery Store THELMA ORSINI Middle Falls, N. Y. PAUL QUINN Greenwich, N. Y. IVY RICHARDSON Greenwich, N. Y. Brady Hospital IRMA ROBERSON Center Falls. N. Y. Post Graduate RALPH SALLANS Greenwich. N. Y. Post Graduate UIIARENCE SPRAGUE Fly Summit. N. Y. JOHN SLOUUM Easton. N. Y. MARY TEFFT Venter Falls, N. Y. ZILPHIA THOMAS Archdale, N. Y. JOHN TOWNSEND West Cambridge, N. Y. MIRIAM WELLS Euston, N. Y. CLARA WILBUR Euston, N, Y, IDA WILBUR Bald Mountain, N. Y. 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 MERKEL Sz GELIVIA The Store of Cheerful Service Glens Falls New York WANTED 597 Employees During the past year, the Albany Business Callege Employment Department received better than two calls each business day for trained office employees. . . . And many of these opportunities went unfilled for lack of trained ABC graduates. Send NOW for illustrated bulletins. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE WAsIlINoToN AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. Congratulations Class of '38 Best Wishes from TREASURE CRAFT, INC. 1333 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. , OFFICIAL JEWELERS To CLASS OF '39 OFFICIAL STATIONERS To CLASS OF '38 JOE WOOD, Albany Represerzmtwe 64 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 COIIIIIII-IIIGIIIS of JOHN .KINNIN Compliments of CRONIN BROS. I Ion: pl imenls of SKlI l 'S STORES SHELDON S UUNNINC Coal Lumlwr C. L. l . l'll'0flS Fuel Oil Blue Sun fzfrrz Gus 1 zrzf I Oils Men's and Boys' Fu.rnislu'n fs . lv Shoes Too DWYER'S 109 Main St. Greenwich, N. Y. 65 POWELUS CORNER DRUG 81 JEWELRY STORE GREENWICH HARDWARE Sporting Goods Frigidaires Philco Radios Phone -142 ClJlI11lliIllRIllS of SH A R VS MARKET - l'll,lDY'S GOWNS tll'l'l'llWll'll, Nvw York CON!1lll'llIfl'I1.fS 0 A. S P. CO. 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 Compliments of DONOHUE'S PHARMACY 69 Main Street Telephone 40 ECONOMY 5, l0, and Up Store The Home of Everyday Needsu Compliments of Y Piow wonxs fx 5 ,,., ' EE ee'. Lew Vfivi f,fffff' l ': , Established 1832 Compliments of H. COFRANCISCO School QQ- Institution Manufacturefs Equipment dp Supplies Representative C. A. WICKS 208 lliuni Building Troy, N. Y. Compliments of ONEIDA MARKETS BARBER,S FARM MARKET Growers of Fruit And All Farm Produce Ph. Farm 55-F-24 Ph. Store 27-M 133 Main Street Greenwich, N. Y. t,, H. V' we I. W. HAMILTON Registered Optometrist Greenwich, N. Y. LYTTLE'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries J 66 Rebuilt Typewriters -- All Makes R. C. Allen Adding Machines Portables -- All Makes Sold - Rented - Repaired Royal Typewriters TROY TYPEWRITER 81 SUPPLY CO. 3 First St., Troy, N. Y. . K. Patrick Tel. Troy 88 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 BRADLEY'S Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 71 and 253 Chain Link Fence Wrought lrou Fence Tennis Court lqiau-kstops -- Steel Tennis Nets and Posts liasellall Bavlcstops Quolerl -- S0111 -- Erecterl NEWTON SL HILL Fort Edward, New York lr KEEP POSTED On all the news of Greenwich and Wasliingtoll County. by reading The Greenwich Journal 32.00 a year-and worth it. Modern Job Printing Plant in Connection GRADUATION GIFTS Every boy or girl surely appreciates such gifts as Good Books, Key Cases, Fountain Pens, Writing Cases, Brief Folders, Cameras or even a Royal Portable. RUSSELL SL WAIT 122 Cl:-n Street Glens Falls. N. Y. 07 1938 GREENWITCH 1938 FRANK A. GARRETT Furniture -- Bedding And Rugs Compliments of STORY S: HAMILTON Dial 441 Argyl Compliments of RUSSELL LANT Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Sales Service lVlOON'S BARBER SHOP The Family Shop 106 Main St. Greenwich, N. Y. 1873 1938 THE M. SONN CO. For 65 years this firm has done busi- ness with our Senior and Junior Classes and the whole staff of educators. We hope to serve you for many years to come. DOHERTY 31 MCELROY Ready-to-Wear Bathing Suits Underwear and Hosiery 57 Third St. Troy, N. Y BECKER'S GARAGE Chryslers and Plymouths Cars and Trucks -- Sales and Service Body and Finish Work 6' N' Y' Phone 76 Greenwich, N. Y. Compliments of LARRY'S GROCERY Argyle New York Compliments of KINNIN'S STORE 76 Hill St. Greenwich, N. Y. FRANK A. GARRETT Funeral Director WITCH Compliments of the Glass Restaurant and Bakery William H. Sacllier, Inc. Publishers 11 Park Place New York 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 HOOKS T.-lepflown Troy 3069 Lavendefs Book Shop ffff GAMES Mail Orders John A. Lavender, Proprielor E , KNGRAVING l .o.nptly Fllled if 'lf 49 41' LOAN LIBRARY BOOKS STATIONERY Headflmefs POSTAGE STAMP OLD BOOK DEPT. COLLECTORS 266.268 RIVER STREET, near 111.9 .IWOIIIJIIZIII N H 45 M SCHOOL SUPPLIES . , OPPOSITL UNION FURNITURE Co. Ram and out-of-Print CHURCH SUPPLIES TROY, N. Y. BOOKS DODGE SL PLYMOUTH Automobiles Distributors Gasoline and Other Petroleum Products WHITESIDE SL BUELL Greenwich New York PHOTOGRAPHS Published in this Year Book Were Taken by the OBENAUS STUDIO 57 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. 70 1938 GREENVVITCH 1938 SCHRAGER'S A Company With an Enviable Reputation E L I A B L E GRADE A ESPONSIBLE CLEANERS EASONABLE and DYERS Our Plant Is Open For Your Ispection WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST FROM WEARING APPAREL TO HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Y rf IR Fw. f - fl f' It U ' ' ' , I ' 5 1 rt- - . If , I ,tnkngn ' ' I IQ 'I lrflllffijllllfiif Storage Protection for your valuable furs and garments from moths, fire and theft in our modern Storage vaults-all goods Insured. Plant and Executive Ofhresz my 20 FOURTH STREET 5th AVE. at l02nd STREET Q, -M , Ofhce: Telephone North I-100-I 101 Phones: H116-I-A117 list. 1900 CLEANSERS -- DYERS -- FURRIERS Troy, New York GREENWICH -- PHONE 224- Our Truck is in Greenwich, Schuylerville, Easton, Valley Falls, Mechallicville Every Monday and Thursday 71 1938 GREENVVITCH MEALEY'S ghw frrvjlflillgl lCE CREAM BAR Skyscraper tbananab 150 Sundaes 101- Strawberry Tulip 150 Sodas l0c For Insurance Blue Coal Niagara Hudson Coke Good Gulf Gasoline Kerosene 81 Fuel Oil Motor Oils CALL TEL. 82 W. .l. LYTTLE COIIIPHIIIEIIIS of Green Acres Tavern 72 George Siegel, Proprietor 'A'- Q -1 ,vp ,Wil w. Y in .. .- 1-Q 4-n-v .-n ,fn n.1IL.'i I --,if ' 5 .f '- . :'- - - 1, 1, .I ' -- . 1,31 V I I., .f Ln -mtv lj - I. ,-ini fu-I: f-A' 'I XII ' '. 'vii 'i .. . 5 . AW- ' r Ig.-. -H . X . Q, ,SIIIIN I I , .. III ,I gf ., .I I!!-I TQ'-i-,YI ' ' -w w ,'-:I .-IfV .. f Q I . ' Q 4? 'f . 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