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

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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.

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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.