Herkimer High School - Ye Green Quill Yearbook (Herkimer, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

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' T-fx f-.w:..1nf :wh , , L, , 5 , TA K+ 1 , ' Ll Haig' w, , , .Y -aV A Q- 423:41 ,,' -M.. A , 115. imlhifakf' 'USIM WLiHJ!QHWw2mS,, H 'iF' .aww-Q. W'!.Q'vWQi'51iii1f-1, :J,,.Z?'..AQoi diy- ,L-' Ln. w- 1 '. '.ew-5227 Z' '7,..-- f '-+'.A4--1' '1 if ' . 'Z 1 V 4 , . ' 1-v ' J- ' - ,. H ' 'f 1' AL No. IX. c Grcc will crkinncr iigh Sc Senior Annual ooll s JUNE 11932 s Editorial Staff BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard Pelton Jack Moore Marion Pierson Peggy Wood Senior .... --- Marion Pierson, Richard Pelton, Alfred Winston Literary .... --- Joyce Knights, Marion Byrnes, Betty Grainger Sport --- ........... Joseph Callahan, Esther Paetznick Jokes --- .................... Philip E. Allen Music ..... --- Anna Borichevsky Circulation --- ................... .. .................. Alfred Winston Advertising .... P. Allen, Jack Moore, C. Bechtold, R. Pelton, J. Wood Art ...,... ............................................ - , E. Little Dramatics ........................................... Celia Grossman Typists ....... Sarah Mahoney, Grace Donohue, Elizabeth Ochodnicki Tanlbllc of Contents SENIORS ............................. 3-15 LITERARY -- ,--16-Q0 MUSIC ....... ---21-23 DRAMATICS --- ---24-32 SPORTS .... .... 3 3-36 JOKES ....a.. -..-37-38 ADVERTISING --- ---39-48 Vol. H ,fi v Ui? ifiiflwiima mggifw? i w, T E Lkffie. Senior ll? iceirs I 4 Richard Pelton Pres. Class '32 Freshman Basketball '29 Vice Pres. '30 The Pot Boiler '30 Vice Pres. '31 Thespians '31, '32 - Junior Stunt Show '31 Parrot Staff '31, Business Mgr. '32 Business Mgr. Annual Staff '32 The Millionaire '32 Property Mgr. Kempy '32 Class Will '32 Football '32 I 7 Ronald Hart ' ' X - Vice Pres. Senior Class, Chairman Student Council '32, Football '29, Foot- ball Mgr. '30. Evelyn Deane Sec. Senior Class, Business Mgr. The Millionaire and Kempy '32, Long Distance '31, Junior Stunt Show '31, Clock Shop '30, Inter-class Basket- ball '29, '30, Inter-class Volleyball '29. Alfred VVinst0n Treas. Class '32, The Patsy '31, Junior Stunt Show '31, The Million- aire '32, Property Manager Kiempy '32, Thespians '32, Parrot Staff '31, ' '32, Anual Staff '32, Senior Class Will '32. 4 3111-if Philip Allen Persuasion tips his tongue, When c'er he talks. Interclass Volleyball '30g Clock Shop ,303 Football '30, '31, '32g Basketball '29, '30, '31, Dweller in the Darkness '31g Junior Stunt Show '31, Dawn '32g Long Distance '31, Bread '32g Assembly Debate '32, Consti- tutional Contest-winner '32I District Constitutional Con- test-2nd place winner '32, Kempy '32g President Na- tional Thespians '31, '322 Prize Speaking '31, '323 Green Parrot Staff '31, '323 Annual Staff '32g Glee Club '29, '30g Business Mgr. CHD- tain Applejackf' Thelma Bard The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. -b Q . X ,',qJsf'0.P3 74 xx Q, Charles Beclitolcl Until you meet him you can- not appreciate him. Green Quill Staff '32. y 4 f X Walter Babcock Advice is far from welcome here. Importance of B e i n g Earnest '32g Captain Ap- plejackn '32: Washington at the Helm of State '32, -lvliespians '32, Homer Bailey Of no man's presence he feels dismayed. Anna Boriclievslqy Study is like the Heaven's glorious sun. Orchestra '29, '30, '3l, '32: Doctor of Lonesome Folk '3l 3 Annual Staff '32. joseph G. Burchyski Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Orchestra '29g Sophomore Plays '30g Baseball '32. Clayton Burnett Something between a hindrance and a help. Joseph Callahan Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Football. Pearl Bose Of spirit so still and quiet. Marion Byrnes A good heart's worth gold. Glee Club '29g Interclass Basketball '30: C l o c lc Shop '30g The Patsy '3l 3 Junior Stunt Show '3l 1 Thespian '3l, '32g Kem- py '32g Constitutional Con- test '32g Annual Staff '32g Prize Speaking '32: Bread '32. Frances Cognetto u Genuine and innocent Ivit is surely the very flavor of the mind. Marjorie Clark But what am 9 Interclass Volleyball '28, '29, '30, lnterclass Basket- ball '28, '29, '30g Varsity Basketball '29, '30, 3l, '32. ,fl -I Edward Dady Hence, bashful cunning. Joseph Dineen A slumber did my spirits steal, Basketball ' 32 3 Baseball '3l. Jennie Croft It would tally. Lord how it would tally. Interclass Voll e y b a l l 3 Clock Shop '3l 5 Bus. Mgr. Patsy g Junior Stunt Show '3l 3 The Millionaire '32, Ass't. Bus. Manager l'Kempy '32, Thespians '32. uf' I' ff! Emma Dibble Hitch your wagon to a star. Gladys Dodge What a little thing to re- member for years. Clock Shop '3l 3 Junior Stunt Show '3l 5 Honor League. 3 Grace Donohue Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Annual Staff '32. Fannie E115 Serene and conienlf' Q..a-.--J C14-,J fl'1 Q,L, F- lvf or ladies?-v5 msueeuldgo 0.0.44 '31, Elizabeth Googin Right noble is thy merit. Lucy Domzum A soft responsive voice was heard. 0 H Elizabeth Donorowicz He that is thy friend indeed, he will help thee in the need. George Endres Few words does he Speak., D Elizabeth Grainger A maiden modest yet self-possessed. Pot-Boiler '30g Doctor of Lonesome Folk '31 Q Jun- ior Stunt Show '3Ig Kem- py '32g Student Council '32g Annual Staff '32. George Graves No sorlyvvlie shall find. Kenneth Helnier He was six foot A-l, clear grit and human nature. Interclass Basketball '29, '305 Varsity Basketball '3l, '32g Inter-mural Basketball '32. Celia Grossman An attractive little figure with uncommonly bright black eyes. The Pot-Boiler '31g God Winks g Prize Speaking '31, '32g Constitutional Contest '32g Thespians '32g The Mil- lionaire '323 Doctor of Lonesome Folk '313 Junior Stunt Show '31g Annual Staff '32g Glee Club '31, '32g Han- sel and Greta1 '31g Fresh- man Program '29. ,Beryl Alina l'ICllTlC1' She is good as is fair. Orchestra: Will of the Wisp g Interclass Basket- ballg Varsity Basketball. Robert Hoke Men of felv words are the best men. Francis Jones A rare good fellow. Baseball '29g Basketball '3Ig Manager Sophomore Plays '30. A . Matilda Keblish Sober, steadfast, and zlemuref' Joyce Knights She was made for happy thoughts. Annual Staff '323 Thespians '32g Costume Mistress of Kempy, '32g Prize Speak- ing '32g Parrot Staff '32g Con- stitutional Contest '32g The Millionaire '323 Junior Stunt Show '31g God Winks '315 Doctor of Lonesome Folk '3lg Clock Shop '30g Fresh- man Program '29, XN'ancla Jurewicz She is gentle as zephyrs blowing the violets. 4- Riclizlrcl 'wiez He loves content and envies not even a monarch an his throne. Interclass Volleyball '29g Treasurer of Junior Class '31g Tennis Team '29, '31g Patsy '31g Junior Stunt Show '3lg Ass't. Football Mgr. '31g Stage Mgr. Dwel- lers in the Darkness '31g Stage Mgr. Grandma Pulls the Strings 313 Stage Mgr. Dawn '32. Helen Kepie A maid of arlless grace, in form and fair in face. John Konecnik The knight of learning. Stage Mgr. Millionaire '32: Kempy '32: Honor League: Valedictorian '32. Stella Kudiewicz Works without show. Helen Lyons A mind at peace with all. 4 Ida Kozlowski She was made for happy thoughts. Eleanor Little Art can never give the rules that malfe an art. Green Quill Staff '29: Green Parrot Staff '32g An- nual Staff '32g Prop. Mgr. The Patsy '3l 3 Bus. Mgr. Soph plays '30g Bus. Mgr. Kempy '32g Mgr. Basket- ball '32g Advisory Board. Sara Mahoney 1 am a part of all that I have met. The Clock Shop '30: Junior Stunt Show '3l 3 The Millionaire '32: Constitu- tional Contest '32g Prize Speaking '32g Thespians '32g Annual Staff '32g Hon- or League '32. Carlnella Martellotti A friend is worth all hazard we can run. Lena NViczkowski This modest charm of not too much, part seen, imagined part. Glynn Miner There is a luxury in self-dispraisef' Baseball '29, '30, '32g Basketball '31, '32. Anna Belle Marqnisse Whose yesterdays loolg backward with a smile. The Clock Shop '30g Long Distance '3l 3 Junior Stunt Show '3lg Costume Mistress of lVlillionaire 9 Property Manager of Kem- PY- Helen Me Loughlin The happy only are the truly great. Royce Miller A man of hope and for- ward-loolging mind. Orchestra ' 30. Vifauda Mroczko Her voice is soft, gentle and low. A f we ly' sf '. Elizabeth Ochotlnicki The reason from the temper- ate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Salutatorian '32, Annual Stall '32: Parrot Staff '32g Junior Stunt Show '3lg Doctor of Lonesome Folk '3lg Interclass Volleyball .29 . John Peknik Full of great aims and bent on bold enterprise. Stuart O'H1'yz11i His heart and hand both open and both free. Glee Club '26, '27g Kempy '32 3 Windmills of Holland. Esther Paetznick A smile for all, a welcome glad. Entered from Metropolis, Ill., '28g Interclass Basketball '28, '29g Varsity '31, '32, Cap- tain Basketball '32g Inter- class Volleyball '28, '29g Ten- nis '313 Advisory Board '32, Prop. Mgr., Millionaire, '32: Prop. Mgr., Kempy, '32g Glee Club '32g Annual Staff '32, Windmills of Holland' '32, L! , I yvbvfi C lilizabetli Peterson Soft peace she brings when- ever she arrives. Cecil Rasbach 1t's better to be out of the world, than out of fashion. Millionaire '32: Dawn '31, Ethel Santmire A smile's a lovely thing. John Schaffer Not simple conquestg triumph is his aim. Marion Pierson Men are more eloquent than women made, But women are more power- ful to persuade. Stunt Show '30, '31g The Patsy '31, Crazy Love Af- fair '31g Bread '31g Kem- py '32g Thespians '31, '32, Charter Member of Press Club '31g Ass't. Editor of Parrot '31g Editor-in-chief of Parrot '32g Editor-in- chief of Annual '32g Orches- tra '29, '30, '31g Band '29, '30, '31g Glee Club '29g Basketball '29g Freshman Program '29. Philip Pankow Far may we search before we find, a heart so kind. Frank Servello The mind that must be happy, must be great. ss Wziuletta Spencer So dids't thou travel on life's common may in cheerful godlinessf' john Verano H . - N Less noise, less noise joseph XYeIiczka Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Freshman Basketball 'ZSQ lnterclass Basketball '28g Iunior Varsity Basketball '30, '3lg Baseball '32. Michael Stallone A proud heart flashing through the eyes. Football ' 31 3 Football Trophy '3l. Jane XN'eir For mirth prolongeth life and causeth health. The Clock Shop '30g The Patsy '3Ig Junior Stunt Show '3Ig The Mil- lionaire ,323 Thespian '32: Costume Mistress, Kempy, '32g Prize Speaking '32. Robert XYells For who does nothing with a better grace P Glee Club '28g Interclass Basketball 'ZSQ lnterclass Volleyball '303 Green Quill Staff '29g Millionaire '32. Isabelle XYolff Kind-hearted and service able in all relalionsf 'lack VN'OOcl To be a well-favored man, is a gift of forlunef' Pot-Boiler '30g Mil- lionaire, Prop. Mgr., '32g Kempy '32g Annual Staff '32g Parrot Staff '32. 99 1 us Joseph XYezalis Tis ll1e mind that malfjes ll1e body rich. Iiv Hilton VVoocl Don't pu! loo fine a point lo your wil, for fear il slroulzl get blunted. Parrot Staff STANDING BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Frank Spedding, William Gaherty, Richard Brayton, Joseph Donohue, Alfred VVinston, Philip Allen, Jack Wood, David Laird. STANDING SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-Marv Metzger, Mar- garet Kinney, Elizabeth Ochodnicki, Joyce Knights, Eleanor Little, Barbara Dedicke, Edith Nelson, Caroline Mitchell. FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-Virginia Spedding, Helen Elwod, Margaret Wood, Marion Pierson, Richard Pelton, John Moore, Lois Kraus. Annual Staff STANDING--Marion Byrnes, Charles Bechtold, Esther Paetznick, Philip Allen, Al- frvd Winston, Joyce Knights, Jack Wood, Sara Mahoney. SEATED-Betty Grainger, Eleanor Little, Peggy Wood, Richard Pelton, Marion Pierson, Jack Moore, Celia, Gross- man, Anna Borichevsky. Journalism in H. H. S. AT THE beginning of the term the Press Club organ'zed. It determined to give the students a chance to show what type of publication was desired. By an almost unanimous vote, the student body voted to follow the plan of last year's staff and publish a newspaper instead of a magazine. Four issues of The Green Parrot were published. The Press Club headed by Richard Pelton, President: Peg Wood, Vice-Presidentg Marion Pierson, Secretaryg Helen Ellwood, Treasurer, appointed the annual staff. They began work early in the spring. The following new members have been elected to the Press Club: Joseph Donohue, Caroline Mitchell, Philip Allen, Richard Brayton, Frank Spedding, David Laird, Jack Wood, Elizabeth Ochoclnieki, Christina Casale and Eleanor Little. Just turn back with me in memory About a dozen years or moreg We, all scared and in a tremble, Sought the kindergarten door. Round by round we climbed the ladder Mounting higher with each grade, Till at last we passed the eighth one With a good foundation laid. There a bright and happy teacher Turned our sorrows into joys, With some drawing, games and stories Made us happy girls and boys. Poem Then we found ourselves in High School With four years of work ahead- And we now approach the end with Mingled happiness and dread. There's been beauty in the com- ing, Beauty in the going, too-- As we leave these halls of learning For some greater work to do. High ideals, good aims and cul- ture VVere not gained from books we bought, But by contact with instructors Wliose advice we often sought. Now we're standing at the gate- way Pondering on which road to rakeg May we all be filled with wis- dom, May we ma1'e no grave mis-- take. We stand clothed in youths strong armor Knights beginning a great quest- Life now lies before us- openg May we make ours 2 success. Now farewell, our Alma Mater, Vve must leave these friendly lfallsg May we profit by the lessons We have learned within your walls. -J. K., '32. 11933 Class istoiry IN THE fall of 1928 a large number of students entered Herkimer High School as the Freshman class. We did not organize and therefore we were very inactive. However, several students of our class gave readings at the art and sewing exhibition. We organized under Miss Gohringer in our Sophomore year and elected John Shults, presi- dentg Richard Pelton, vice-president, Elizabeth Googin, secretary, and George Endres, treasurer. Our class had the distinction of being the first Sophomore class to present class plays. Two one- act plays were staged, The Clock Shop and The Pot Boiler. In our Junior year we organized with Miss Jones as adviser. Stauring Shunk was elected president: Richard Pelton, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Googin, secretaryg and Richard Jurewicz, treasurer. ln January the class play, The Patsy, was presented and later in the year the Jun- ior Stunt Show was staged. Junior studen-ts participated in the Thespian plays, the musical oper- etta, Hansel and Gretalf' and the Prize Speaking Contest. The Junior class was represented on the championship football team. In our Senior year we organized under the guidance of Miss Cook. We elected Richard Pelton, president, Ronald Hart, vice-president: Evelyn Deane, secretaryg and Alfred Winston, treasurer. Due to the large membership of our class and the active interest in dramatic work the class presented two three-act plays, The Millionaire and Kempy. Senior students partici- pated in the tri-city play, Dawn, the Constitutional Contest, the Prize Speaking Contest, the Thespian play, Captain Applejackf' the musical operetta, Windmills of Holland, and in many assembly programs conducted by the Student Council. Several students played on the championship football team and participated in other sports. A strange, mysterious, and wonderful light is the light of memory, and in the dim future when the members of this class, whose brows are now flushed with youthful ambition, look back upon the years, it will be with the thought that the brief time spent in the Herkimer High School is as a sparkling sunbeam in the shadows of the past. -Marion Byrnes. Class Prophecy IT WAS a Class Reunion! We were all seated around a huge banquet table! Each one in his turn told of his experiences during the ten long years we had been separated. Our president, Richard Pelton, had risen to the prominence of a Wall Street broker. Lucy Domann was now a millionaire and wife of Stuart O'Bryan, a famous crooner. ,lack Wood as manager, Helen Kepic as clerk, and Wanda .lurewicz a model, were now associated with lVlacy's Department Store in New York City. Indeed, we also possessed theatrical talent, for Marion Pierson was appearing in musical comedy, while Celia Grossman and Alfred Winston had just completed a movie entitled Moon Out of Reach. A famous trio consisting of ldaKozlowski pianist, Anna Barichewsky, and Cecil Rasbach saxaphonists, had been making a tour of the theaters. Gladys Dodge, at the ticket of- fice, and Glynn Miner, an usher, completed our theatrical group. Eleanor Little had carried out her life ambition, to be an artist, and had chosen as her study Sara Mahoney, because of her beautiful hair. Evelyn Deane, a librarian, encouraged us to read John Konicknik's latest book, Westward Bound. Esther Paetznick and Jane Weir had just returned from France, where they had been visiting their French correspondents. Columbia University had included on its faculty Joseph Callahan, coach, and John Peknick, chemist. Joyce Knights and Loretta Story had carried out their desire to be teachers. Edward Dady and Joseph Dineen were owners of a large trucking company. Beryle Hel- mer had switched off to married life and bringing- up children. Anna Belle Marquisse was now Na- tional President of the W. C. T. U. Rodney Getman and Ronald Hart had become accomplished aviators. Richard lurewicz, a loquacious real estate agent, and Kenneth Helmer, a pharmacist, had many interesting experiences to tell. Marion Byrnes, because of her pleasing personality, was most successful as a hotel hostess. Robert Hoke had recently been awarded the trophy for the Annual Yacht Races. He told us we could get complete information about it in the daily news- paper, of which Robert Wells was editor. Philip Allen, as Eddie Cantor's successor, was mak- ing his radio debut in the Chase and Sanbourn H our, the following Sunday evening. We had no fears of the after effects of this delicious banquet for several nurses were present including Jennie Croft, Betty Googin, and Thelma Bard. We were all supremely happy that we had shared so well in this world, and upon our lips was an aspiration that such good fortune might continue to be showered upon us. .ummm-, -VNWMMM4 ., ..,,...,-Y ,, 1 Amfmauwm -4 Ji ,J , , xi .Y313 A k 5 f '- hifi-an 2 ' 'Q A' ' lf ' if lf' 5 4115 bffir' - aa. 25-22 YO ls, J' .Wg f fx , 't x 7 551. 55' x Am? ig X f....,A, , in , ,. Hg , fy! I ,4 0. , - ,,,,,c, . -f N ,' :3?s?f5f:' ,MM v xh 'gb f i E , di gg TlE...,..,,.....,,,.,......,.W...,..X. M K ':, X5 , 0 - ,Riga X .. ...wa ...... vtggwvf, ..,,...,,..,,unuva-H .Mvmwinv m,..mw.Mwu. ...qw-ivfdf' 'B' :,-:ssl-W mm .nw4....,,.1.w.w..1e..Q..w.W..f.,+fn.-.. A.W.....b ....,.W,.m.,.q ,...,.. E UT f BAND STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-Michael Eskoff, Bernell Gilbert, Professor Destlhamps, Howard Huyck, Robert Pelton. SITTING SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Harry lflnea, Calvin Grose, Edward Felski, Howard Murray. SITTING FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT- Robert Heath, Howard Irving, John Moore, Martin Keller, Robert Gerwig, Frank Spedding, Frank Slchvilla, Thomas Hyer, Stanley Moholsky. The High School Band, directed by Mr. DesChamps, has been more active this year than it was in the former years. ORCHESTRA STANDLNG--AH-oward Huyck, Robert Heath, John Daly, Prof. IUGSCIHLIIIDS, Caroline Mitchell, Bernell Gilbert, John Folts. SITTING-William Evans, Thomas Hyer, Elizabeth Wal- lace, Michael Escoff, Anna Borischevsky, Martin Heller, Alice Byrnes, Frank Schvilla, Mildred Jones, Jack Moore, Mabel Garvelink, Calvin Grose. The High School Orchestra of twenty-three members, under the direction of Mr. DesChamps, has played at various high school contests, plays, North School commence- ments, at the operetta and the Tri-City Concerts. l l BACK ROW-Woodrow Perry, William Donohue, Thomas Donohue, Raymond Loughlin, Joseph Donohue, Prof. Des Champs, Edgar Sluyter, Robert Pelton, Dominic Eramo, Albert Castlde. CENTER ROW-Esther Tracy, Agnes Parker, Mary Metzger, Christina Casale, Louise Andrews, Esther Paetznick, Elizabeth Maraehek, Olive Casa- donte, Mildred Rosencrantz, Mary Tresholavy. FRONT ROW-Barbara Dedicke, Thresa Maneri, Winnona Hall, Virginia Spedding, Celia Grossman, Beverly Hollenbeck, Anna Czurla, Eleanor Peterson, June Cress. Glcc Clliuilb THE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were organized this year by Mr. Des Champs in the latter part of April. Soon after they were organized, work was begun on an operetta, Windmills of Holland, which included a chorus of sixteen members and the following cast: Mynheer Hertogenbosch Ca rich Holland farmer, . . . . Thomas Donohue Vrousu Hertogenbosch this wife, ........... . . Louise Andrews Wilhelmina ftheir daughter, ....,.... . . . Caroline Myers Bob Yanhee fan American Salesman, . . . , . Stuart O,Bryan Hans fa student of music, ........ ..... P hilip Allen Hans fa student of music, . . . . , . William Donohue Franz fa rich farmer's son, ..... . . Howard Murray Datrina fa rich farmer's daughter, . . ..... June Cress if T ga: il? it f., , 5224 1 if Q fy: eff if I ip wif V . 4 42, W . si whiff v , , Stl' if P 5.4 :fi i , .M :gf si if E gn .,i,,. Ag. Q., v- 1. 4 . .1-fx .f , w i I 144341 x . 1 4 x . I -. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Cecil Rasbach, Celia Grossman, Philip Allen. Dawn HA! Tragedy in the dramatic department. The first production of the year was the annual Tri-City Play- Dawn It portrayed a sad story of a misused wife, Molly, played by Celia Grossman who was married to an uncouth miner, Dick. This role was exceptionally rendered by a newcomer into the realm of clramatics, Cecil Ras- bach. The child of this marriage, Maggie, who was cruelly beaten to death by her father, was played by Helen Elwood, a sweet child. Then entered the doctor, the hero, who gave his life to save Molly from the clutches of her husband. This role was skillfully portrayed by the l932 dramatic star, Philip Allen. STANDING-Henry Parker, Mary Grower, William Walrad, Lois Kraus, William Donohue, William Winston, Ralph Carona. SITTING-Josephine Weiss, Eleanor Bailey, Emily Hughes. The Phantom Pilot MANY members of the class of I93I returned to us this year to work and to play. Their first production, The Phantom Pilot, was a very exciting mystery story about a house, supposed to be haunted, that was merely a meeting place for a few little thieves trying to get ahead in this world. While on the subject of thieves I'll name the students who took these difficult parts so well. Mr. Morgan, Henry Parker, Mrs. Mor- gan, Mary Grower, Pig Woman, Emilie Hughes, The Lunatic, Bruce Clark. Eleanor Bailey and Ralph Carona supplied the romantic element necessary for every successful play. And clear me - I forgot Epidemic and Magnolia, the negro ser- vants who were played - oh, so cleverly - by Bill Winston and Lois Kraus. Then Madame Eva played by Josephine Weiss, Professor Alexander by William Donohue, and Boggs, a lawyer, by William Walrad, lent the protective atmosphere to the play. Post-graduates had not forgotten how to act. STANDING-Richard Pelton, Alfred Winston, Celia Grossman, Robert Wells, Sara Mahoney, Cecil Rasbach. SITTING-Joyce Knights, Jane Weir, Jennie Croft. The Millionaire BECAUSE of the dramatic ability and keen dramatic interest in the Senior Class, two Senior plays were presented. The first one was The Millionaire, a three-act comedy about a host of golddigging relatives who tried to whindle money out of their fsupposedlyl wealthy cousin, Gideon Heath. The difhcult role was vividly played by Richard Pelton. Blanche Heath, a youthful sweetheart of Gideon's, was taken by Celia Grossman, whose performance as a sophisticated woman was great. In this cast were included several new adventurers in dramatics. Robert Wells gave an excellent portrayal of a college professor, Ronald Heath, and Sara Mahoney was the perfect or- phan girl, called Dorcas who was in love with Gideon and married him. To be sure, the part of Aunt Adeline Heath, the old aristocratic member of the Heath rabble, was taken by Ioyce Knights, as only Joyce Knights could play it. The youngster was Blanch- ette Heath, a daughter of Blanche Heath, played by Jennie Croft who drew many laughs from the audience by her simple childish chatter. Now for the big surprise-Alfred Winston as Johnny Heath, the young artist. Can you picture a more genuine artist than Bud ? Again we met Cecil Rasbach as Fred Lawlor, the ne'er-do-well relative who gave a more splendid performance than ever. Jane Weir, who played the part of Lottie Pringle, a light-headed girl, supplied many of the laughs. LEFT TO RIGI-ITfJa,ek Wood, Rodney Getman, Philip Allen, Marion Pierson, Betty Grainger, Eleanor Little, Marion Byrnes, Stuart O'Bryan.. MKempyW THE second Senior play of this year was Kempy, a three-act comedy, introducing again Philip Allen playing the title role of Kempy, and Marion Pierson portray- ing Kate, the heroine of our story. The play was a jolly affair of mixed-up marri- ages, a tyranical father and rebellious daughters! The safely married couple, Jane played by Eleanor Little and the arrogant Ben played by Jack Wood, lent an admir- able balance. Before we mention any more daughters perhaps we ought to introduce you to their parents. Pa fRodney C-etmanD and Ma flVlarion Brynesl insured the success of the comedy by their stupendous remarks and actions. The youngest daugh- ter, Ruth, who finally married Kempy, was played by Elizabeth Grainger. Then one cannot forget Stuart O,Bryan, who played the part of Duke, Kate's lover, most gracefully and effectively. We must clap more loudly at the success of this play for it may be interesting to note, that this was a first venture by many of the cast. It is with the utmost sincerity that we say - uE.xcellent work for l932! rllilhiespians BACK ROW-Walter Babcock, Richard Pelton, Joseph Donohue, Stauring Shunk, Alfred Winston, Bert Haile, James Brady. MIDDLE ROW-Joyce Knights, Jennie Croft, Jane Weir, Jane Shanley, Marion Pierson, Celia Grossman, Marion Byrnes, Sara Mahoney. FRONT ROW-Peg Wood. Emilie Hughes, Mabel O'Donnell, Josephine Weiss, Philip Allen, Virginia Spedding, Lois Kraus, Loretta Seld, William Donohue. National Tlhespians T HE rlihespian organization is national, having a chapter in nearly every school of the country. The national director is Earl W. Blank of Wyoming assisted by his lieutenants, Miss Bessie Gay Seerist, Ernest Bavely, and P. F. Opp. The society is divided in troupes, the Herkimer chapter being Troupe 97. The purpose of the Thespian Society is to stimulate better high school dramatics and provide for an honorary high school Dramatic Society. Durng the year the National Thespians Society publishes a magazine, the High School Thespiann and each school which is represented in the roll of troupes of the Thespians receives a yearly subscription to this book. It contains all the best plays, and gives a director different ideas to furnish entertainment. Our troupe at the present consists of about 30 members, all experienced players. This year we have presented two plays: a one-act play, Bread, and one three-act comedy-clrama, Captain Applejaclcf' The Thespians have had a very successful year and wish the Thespians of next year the same good fortune. STANDING--Peggy Wood, William Gaherty, Joseph Donohue, Lois Kraus, William Walrad, Walter Babcock. SITTING-Josephine Weiss, Virginia Spedding, Emily Hughes, Ralph Carona, William Donohue. MCaptain Appllejaclkw THE Thespians produced a three-act play this year as their annual performance in- stead of one-act plays. Such thrills and shivers followed the story of Captain Ap- plejackf' The excellent opportunity for acting was not lost by William Donohue who played the villainous pirate. Lois Kraus decided 'to be a Russian spy this time instead of a negro servant and played the part of Anna Valeska artfully. Her husband, Ivan Boralsky, was played by Ralph Carona. The couple were thieves, and in their party were also included William Gaherty as Mr. Pengard, Josephine Weiss as Mrs. Pen- gard, and Joseph Donohue as Durnet. Aunt Agatha and Poppy Faire, who were relatives of Ambrose Appeljohn fCaptain Applejackl, were played by Virginia Sped- ding and Emilie Hughes respectivelyg both girls acted with the ability of utroupersf, Again we met William Walrad, Johnny Jason, the real estate agent, and as always William proved to be the clever business man. Gush, the butler, was rendered by Walter Babcock conservatively and well. Peggy Wood as Palmer, the maid, measured up ef- ficiently. Congratulations! The performance was worthy of Thespians! LEFT TO RIGHT-Jack Daly, Walter Babcock, Loretta Seld, Bert Haile, Peggy Wood, Mable O'Donnell, James Brady, Jane Shanley, John Ccffey. 'f'The Importance of Being llfanrnesrtp' ENTER the Juniors with a splendid three-act play-light, modernistic, and totally adorable. It really was produced exceptionally well, too, and why not with the modest Bert Haile playing the romantic lead opposite Peggy Wood, a charming heroine. James Brady and Jane Shanley played another young romantic couple. What a pleasant sur- prise Loretta Seld gave us rendering a great performance as a middle-aged governess. Then a more perfect minister than Walter Babcock I have yet to see - his performance was most praiseworthy. A hit of Fifth Avenue was introduced by Mabel O'Donnell who so commendably played the modern aunt of the heroine. The butlers were played by John Daly and John Coffey, admirable butlers really. Thus this little farce of Eng- lish life was produced exceptionally well. Congratulations-Ah Ye Juniors! STANDING-Marion Byrnes, Celia Grossman, Sara Mahoney. SITTING--Virginia Spedding, Philip Allen, Joseph Donohue, Joyce Knights. Constitutional Contest THIS year an ever increasing interest was displayed in the Constitutional Contest. First place was taken by Philip Allen who rendered a splendid piece of work, George Washington and the Constitutionf, Joseph Donohue received honorable men- tion, for his work was highly commendable upon Personalities of the Constitution. The other contestants were Cecil Rasbach, Marion Byrnes, Sara Mahoney, Joyce Knights, Virginia Spedding and Celia Grossman. Herkimer was well represented by Mr. Allen at the county contest held in Ilion. The annual prize speaking contest is always a major event of the year. The first prize for the girls was earned by Celia Grossman who thrilled the audience with How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost. Second prize was awarded to Virginia Spedding whose splendid performance of Madame X will never be forgotten. Competition was ex- tensive for the other contestants included Sara Mahoney, Marion Byrnes and Loretta Seld. James Brady won first prize for the boys with his gripping tale of A lVlurderer's Confession. Philip Allen took second prize with Regulous and the Cartheginiansf' Joseph Donohue, John Daly, and Starring Shunk were the other contestants who helped to make this contest an unusual success. ini: V --In-n-1 1-:gg I A 1 iii-1 u q V 1 BACK ROW-John Hubiak, Raymond Jaworoski, Anthony Hellenack Wllllaln VV1n ston. MIDDLE ROW-Joseph Donohue, Robert Humphrey, Robert Barlow Michael Stallone, John Kowalski. FRONT ROW--Glenn Harrer, YVil1iarn Donohue Sam Adu kiewicz, Fred Myers, Henry Parker, Joseph Callahan. lfloothal Uncler the coaching of Elmer E. Morgan ancl the virile leadership of Captain Myers, the I93l edition of the Little Magicians gained state-wicle recognition The team scorecl 319 points to the opponents' 26. With a veteran line left, prospects for an other championship team are bright. Herkimer Pts. 8 I9 58 26 66 I2 57 33 26 I4' 319 Opponents U. F. A. Norwich Lowville Newburgh Dolgeville Little Falls llion Frankfort Oneida U. F. A. S I3 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 26 BACK ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT-Marjorie Clarke, Eleanor Little, Manager Miss Warren, Coachg Julia Szlosik, Ruth Hoke, Hester Price. FRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-Virginia, Peterson, Ruth Charles, Esther Paetv nick, Captaing Freda Lukaszewiez, Beryl Helmer. Girls? Basketball A courageous, well-balanced unit that showecl markecl superiority with each round of play is synonymous with the Girls' Basketball team that represented Herkimer High School this year. After playing ten games, of which they won seven, they took second place in the Mohawk Valley League. Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer The record for the season is as follows: Frankfort 20 -Dolgeville I4 Little Falls I3 Mohawk I8 llion I7 Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer Herkimer Z0- Mohawk ll Dolgeville I7 Little Falls 23 I3-Frankfort 2.8 I5-llion I4 BACK ROW-Henry Parker, Kenneth Helmer, Robert Barlow FRONT ROW-Fred Myers, John Hubiak, William LaSOWSk1 Basketball Under Captain Hubiak our basketball team had a successful season Vvmnmg IZ out of I5 games, they took second place in the League. Herkimer Pts. X3I 28 52 26 I7 30 20 22 I7 29 33 2I 33 ZI 30 4I0 Opponents Frankfort U. F. A. llion Little Falls Dolgeville Fort Plain Mohawk Frankfort Cobleskill Aggies U. F. A. llion Little Falls Dolgeville Fort Plain Mohawk Pts 23 25 I3 24 I2 I5 2I I4 I9 20 ZI 3I Z5 20 29 3IZ I P if I iii!! Hb! I W RI M H im ' Jligxf- 'N i K sf -I A 1 - -Q wf w. ,gf ' jf., W: C HN 1, fvfwr QKA' A 7 j 'N 2 A .1 , .4 1- - 313 gh f J -'lag V A x ' .1 f K A, LLLX . -- ' I L21 - if ,H- 2. '4. ' 61 0125 . Q zyyf 55: K ,X A Aix 'X L Uxgxlx ' , X f 7 if -Lame J -4-minimums--1-2-gr-xi-Qg.g L: - xv.: A-:..,...-,Q-L...--i Ai The future tense of I give is You takef' Why has that window got a pain? Its sash is too tight. Tbere's really more in this grapefruit than meets the eye. VVife:--HThat child doesn't get his temper from me. I-Iusband:- No, t h e r e ' s more of yours missing. Mr. Kinner:- VVho can name one thing we have now that we didn't have 100 years ago? Rich Pelton:- Me. Seniors were born for great things. Juniors were born for small. But why on earth, we can't make out, Were freshmen born :rt all. Miss Rolls:---- Name the four seasons. Midge Scullion: - Salt, mustard, vinegar, and pep- per. Carolyn Mitchell:- I want a nice fresh chicken for a chicken roast. Market Man:-'ADO you want a pu,llet'? Carolyn:- No, of course not, I want to carry it. fl?!oyl- Yes, Jane 1S laid up. hurt in basketball. 4Girll- But I didn't know she played. iBoyl-'tShe doesn't. She sprained her larynx at the game last week. L ,M I - IF 1. John was galoshes in- stead of a McIntosh. 2. Eleanor wa.s big instead of Little. 3. Jack was weekly in-- stead of Daly. fl. Peg was iron instead of Wood. 5. Jack was less instead of Moore. 6. Fred was a wolf instead of a Fox. 7. Betty was yellow in- stead of Brown. 8. David was a mechanic instead of a Cook. 9. Everett was a blanket instead of a Shaul. 10. George was a fence in- stead of a Wall. Jokes ADVERTISING THE H. H. S. 1. That Schoolgirl Com- plexion'-Can't be found. 2. Be Nonchalant - Red Haile. 3. Cream of the Crop - 'tBarbe Dedicke. 4. 'HF r e e Wheeling - Ned Somers. 5. Fatigue! I just post- pone itf'-Harold Potter. 6. Floating Power --Can olyn Mitchell. 7. Quick, Henry, the Flitlf'-Shirley VVood. 8. T r u e Individuality Cannot Be Copied -- Rich Pelton. 9. 'Tm over 6 -- Monk Laird. 10. Birthdays Needn't Make You Old -Mary Metz- ger. 11. Ce1o is the best in quality -Jane Shanley. 12. Hasn't Scratched Yet -Mary Fagan. 13. They Laughed as I Sat Down at the Piano, but-0'--.Timmy Brady. 14. Three dollars a year year saved through this toothpaste - Brad McKen- nan. FAMOUS EXCUSES 1. I lost my assignment book. 2. I didn't have time. 3. All the books were out. 4. I did the wrong ones. 5. Did we have to do those, too? 6. I didn't get that one. 7. You didn't give us any assignment. 'W 8. I forgot my sneakers. 9. Our clock was wrong. 10. I was in the hall, tho'. DEFINITIONS A Faith-Something soft wrap- ped round the heart of man to keep it from being broken on its journey. Power-An intoxicating drink which we like to see pour- ed out to other people in dram-glasses, but to our- selves in a tumbler. Pauper--A stone to pave the courtyards of the rich. Language-Gold leaf to blaz- on our knowledge and cover our ignorance. Amusement-A flower gar- den surrounding a factory. Visitor- How many stu- dents are there in your school, son? Pelton- Oh, about one in every ten. Doctor finquiring after boy who had swallowed a half- dollarb- I-Iow is the boy to- day? A n x i 0 u s Mother- No change yet. Miss Rolls-'tThis is the worst composition in the class, so I'm going to write a note telling your father about it. Brad McKennan- I dou't :are if you do, because he wrote it. Miss Egbert- Who won :he War of Roses? Wilder Beer- University of Southern California. I-Ie- Sluyter's given up the idea of being a surgeon. She- Why? He- It involves too much inside Work. Dick B.- Wake up, Som- ers, your car is at the door. Ned Somers- I know-I hear it knocking. ' Harry Neal has a new job. He reads the hours of the last meeting for the Chess Club. Ed Kern, after waiting sev- eral minutes in Baxter's, grew tired of the service and Lhen asked: He-re, girl, who ivaits on the nuts? ..lLq-.,- GREATNESS IN YOUTH Before Thirty 1. Virgil stood at the head of the Latin Poets. 2. Luther led the hosts of the Reformation. 3. Newton occupied the front rank among discover- ers. 4. Hannibal brought Spain into subjection to the arms of Carthage. 5. Cicero was the silver tongue of Rome. 6. Demosthenes the gold- en mouth of Greece. 7. Shakespeare stood at the head of all dramatic writers. 8. Aristotle was the mind of his school at seventeen. qbnl i q jg g 5 + ay ifg if .. .iffy e 1' ' ,,, E 4, I 5 , ig Jr' 'Lpfx z X 'f I' R fi f 'Q ' , Ax, in Jus ' I A ' I , L, ,- V 5 -ir Q j fd, if Q i i . fi gi xgw gf f gg K1 'm'7L'jg' if lil, 57 2 xxx 'f. Q, .P nw 5, .. y if -11,26 ff 4li Y 'fiijifi ' . 3 Qifigiwidsigs ffffzm' if a 3 f..i,z,7aZ3f.:1 3 3 V A -f 'R' JC' 5 5 W ,Mg if ' f 4. . , I HM L Q., .. -H- ' V , K In' - . . . r I x For every critical young men You can be absolutely sure of an Arrow Shirt in white or solid color. 51.95 Slip-over Pajamas in his favorite color Faultless No Belts in blue, green or tan - with contrasting hands on pipings. 51.95 lmportant Men like Bill-fold Sets Leather bill-folds - black or brown - with key caddy to match - nicely boxed. 51.00 College-bound- or just vacationing He'll like these Ingersoll Photo Travelers - watch in frame, with photo holder. 51.59 MUN GEIYS Joan and Peg and Betty bought their graduation and class day dresses at Munger's - such cute ones, too - only 59.95 and 516.751 Adorable mesh and eyelet affairs for week-end parties are only 55.95. A Big Night. sand the Right Gifts will play an important part! New Gift Inspirations - For Men - Stout Duffle Bags Ties that Shed Water Arrow Shirts and Shorts Two pairs Mesh Hose Pen and Pencil Sets Remington Gold Knives - For Girls - Red or Black Hat Box Bias-cut Silk Scarf New Squat Atomizer Hand-Carved Jewelry Decorative Booteries Striped Bathing Bags New Mesh Dancettes She's sure to like 3-strand Pearls to wear with her class day dress - or new crystal and gold neck- lace. 51.95 She can't high-hat these Slacks Newest and gayest thing for beach or lounging! Stripes or dots - with hat and scarf. 51.69 New Wind Blown Mesh Silk Hose April Showers is another new pattern - Van Raaltcn pure silk - summer shades. 51.50 She wants a Fitted Travel Case Moire lined, sturdlly made - with seven pearl or amber toilet pieces. 55.95 For Gratdliuiatiinn Festivities 9 Visit Mlnngenfs Beauty Salon Montgomery Ward 86 Co Compliments of Retail Department Store PELTON BROTHERS Herkimer New York Dealers I HARDWARE, PLUMBING GooDs, R I C H M 0 N D PAINTS, VARNISHES AND T H 5 A T R E SPORTING GOODS Phone 1 Double Features Daily ll5c Anytime ' Studio Congratulations to the Class of 1932 70 N. Main St. Herkimer, N. Y. Mildred Shop offers Prom' Coiffruure - - - An exciting new hair-cut and finger wave will give your head a tres-chici' coif- fure for this long-looked-for Commence- ment Day with all its parties. Congratulations 1932 246 N. Main St. Phone 923 Complimenfs Of H. M. Quatclkenlbuslh 220 P p t St Phone 438 J Give tfze Sweet Girl Grezalzmfen 0 Pezzzlz'7ze Speezkzf' Pe1'ma71em' Wave H7701 .rfze 'wzYl always be gmfefizf. Hluniori' Permanent 33. 00 For Information Phone 219, Herkimer Elwood R. Maguire, D. D. S. Phone No. 271 Niagara-Hudson Bldg. - Phone 40 - Advance In fllx Electric Refrigeration s oioo e otoo - - NURGE -- li INSURQNCE With Rollator -- See it 'QW ' 1 F. E. Barnes Music Store 110 Park Ave, 123 N. Main st. Herkimer, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. 5139-00 UP' Complimemu' Of K1R1zY'S STATIONERY HERKIMEIN-7 N.K Compliments of The Little Man with The Big Store Nathan Myers Burt 0. Lee Specia! Slzowing Summer XYasl1 Dresses ...... 51.00--35.2.05 Goldette Undies ............. 5oc to SL95 Silk Hosiery --..- .... 79e to EFL65 Compliments of Caffffon Resmzzrfmz' 111 E. Albany St. Phone 400 Compliments of L. P. QUINLAVIN Pharmacist South Side Drug 8: Paint House Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of Hon. Henry I. Patrie 8l 0IldSIaIeP'S f9VIen's Wear Westinghouse M. S. HARTER 109 PARK AVE. Refrigerators C01lllJlllll6lltS of Community Pharmacy .Xgency For Roger 81 Gullet Toilet Preparations. Phone 397 XYe Deliver. Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of lFirst National Bank XYe Specialize in Permanent lloviiig Hair Bobbing Facials Manicuring BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Martha Washington Shop MARY R. McCUMBER, Prop. Try a treat at ' 9 Baxter s Baxter's is a place to meet Baxter's is The place to eat! A M . St Ph 884 H ki N Y 28 N. Main St. Herkimer 123 am . one er mer, i . . 48 Otsego St. Ilion Officially inspected and approved by publicity bureau C0lll1Jlllll61ltS of Annex Restaurant 135 N. Blain St. Phone 126-W Compliments of Hon. Frederick M. Davenport Our Best WYshes to The Class of '32 Com pliments of Frank J. Basloe Liberty Theatre Sells the Earth N' V Adjuster of Fire Losses Compliments of For the Assured ZElTLER'S PHARMACY FRED ZEITLER, Prop. . 24r So. Washington St., 'rms CORNER DRUG STORE Herklmer' N' Y' Herkimer, N. Y. I Compliments of Compliments of Zifsfsmasfwfs Studio ' Henderson Agency, Inc. PORTRAIT AND coMMERclAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALIST EXPERT couRT TESTIMONY I71'UHAd7ZCe Herkime Ph es: Studio 668-W Residence 150-Nl u'r1cA PHONE 122 N. MAIN sr. 2 5720 HERKIMER, N. Y. Herkimer New York Compliments of Every day brings something new in Ladies' Wearing Apparel , -at- Loren Murchison 6: Co. . , Lune s feqveiery Herkimer, N. Y., Sfdffbnerf Her14imer's Fast Growing Department Store Is the Best Place to Shop 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. J. After All. C. B. Root INSURANCE Main St. and Park Ave. Compliments of Herkimer Gas Sc Oil Corp. Compliments of A. F. ERTMAN 81 SON Fred H. Brown 363 N. Main St. Phone 437 Prop. Phone 862 Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of Quality - Style - Economy Scott's Grocery ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Dr. W3Q'l1 1' SHOES L 6 Dr. Madison For your Spring Time needs, such as Lawn Seed, Flower Seeds and Seed Treatment for potatoes, we are able to fill your wants. 24-Hour Service Photo Finishing Phone 76.2 NYe Deliver SAUER DRUG CORP. James R. Nelson Optometrist 122 No. Main Street Herkimer, N. Y. Munger 6? Bech told Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Compliments of The Ifarrzlr Fzmeml Howie 'Ya' 109 Mary Sf. Phone 211 and Trucks Compliments of C C PLYMOUTH Mo'roR CARS Qraybn 3 Jgwem 208 W. Albany St. Phone 465 - 112 Park Ave. Phone 890 Pen and Pencil Sets for that Graduation Present In and Out Shop Liberty Theatre Bldg. Phone 349 Compliments of Gerwzlg-Laim' Cod! Co. , Inc coAL MERCYHANTS 230 North Main St. Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of Gallingefs Dru g Store Herkimer, N. Y. PM Congratulale The Class qf 19.32 And Wish Hu Godspeed Gn0GAN sromzs, Inc. Herkimer and Little Falls FLY SCREENS of MADE TQ QRDER DR. F. E. YouNGs Dentist Fly'T1n1e IS Here 267 N. Mein st. Phone sos-M A We are the Headquarters U C1 th. Sh o in oes. Call on Us for Estimates g DlHH66H,S SN ELL LUMBER 1 Hats Furnishings HERKIMER Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of Caliguires Smith Bros. Margaret Graves' Gift Shop joseph Fazio Mils' Cleaner B. F. Stacller Charles Rasluach - Stationery French's Shoe Store Acme Road Machinery Co. Herkimer Hardware Co. nl. P. O'Donnell Dr. Aloisio J65Z1 S .z iPfS.k'?V3lii'.i3nQiAx:5T?x ih-f u G' R . '. ' n, ...n. v 5 3' -U' Ru, .i fin' ,'1if '-,Af5'- '-f '. . , y - f ' ' , ' 'V'-'fH:.!i'R ,A L . 4 w..- fo 1 Ax , 14 xwx . ,,...: V. . iii. X l ,X X EN -....5..., . V 1 : 3 1.5 4 H Sigf .. A. ,L