Johnstown High School - Baronet Yearbook (Johnstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

Hy) YI MY 7 BA RONET ip me. a rs bie By “a | al . 6 a § { } ; | ai $ ae + i ; fe ah - Ek Le EST p eT NE ¥ . ¥ Johnstown High Johnstown N.Y. FOREWORD 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. The staff of the BARONET hopes that the reader will find within these pages a record of achievements of the Sophomore, Junior, and especially, the Senior Class. During the year an excellent program of activities has been completed by the student body, making a year to be well remembered. We have tried to furnish you with a lasting record of both work and play for the school year 1941 - 42, Realizing that what we will ultimately become depends greatly on the training of our early years, we have chosen our theme to express that thought. As we have been guided at Johnstown High, so will we grow} DEDICATION To the advisor of the class of '4e2, Miss Vianna Streeter, who with quiet tact and understanding has helped to bend our supple characters toward the realization of more mature personalities with which to meec the future. Mr. William A. Wright PRINCIPAL a eaionn anyon Jesters oneness avon | FACULTY MP IA eeRVIITLEEIY Gece oe 6 0 see s oye ee e PPincipal LL GVUS Dee WAL COR. ae ae ein whe. oibis 6 vise CLenCe Lizabeth M. Pickering...Sec'y- to Principal CUE ree OCLC at alive loialatelate cyern eteleek sil rena ied 6 CS eee Ot smiley Gl sin avis ls sisivis ew sesoees es LP LIsh AIS Smee me NC MECHLC Mv woreleieite tee -shetamaie ous, shen) U Olen ee OC Mate sit ois eis cuore cisteis's ese oe EG LIsh Vel IN Pens © Cll: Cll tewetetsieleleertsteteramen CONIle ite icauls Shirley van MADEOV DUPE dite atsles oes ENC Lish PUP OEM wi allagerkiausis + si.e ss) eienavsuses OOMMEPC LS 1 7. Charlotte E, Becker.....English, dramatics L6LAnOS PW ERACYs ce sae ver wees «ss Ommercial i hoe Pee OVC emtdGis sf sieiee Ee lLish, French GOne ve CMe mM C ZU emr dyes sienetees mi eist ree COMMER. al Serer NMe WG rOWCTN cas a «ise scclee eee es French Marcia C, Care an. Corie Fa, Gare Hivzabeth Me Merridd........lLatvin, history Edith B. Dunlap........Commercial, history John P, Siedlecki.Math, history, economics a Chic ei pm BAIS We chats eieieleisteteis ue ols Oe Lan Margaret M. Saunders...........Mathmetics ME LCOm Gea NOS cata. sv 0 ets oes en choel Nursé n | ; | Oo ys - ct Fk’ © po eros w i QO o wintda ef Sy 3 © t b yo roo oO ® er er IO 83 SS De oe senior Fiacco s Dennison Valacnovic Bates William Rector d Smith Riska Folmes Hayner Florence Morley Dayton Stoss Jesse Edick Betty Quackenbush rtlett Ladd Dillenbeck BARONET ste Mildred D. Lorenc Activity Editors Ramon Parko Harlow Coppernoll Maryland Vrooman Fritzann Haban Patricia Yeaple Betty Walsh Barbara Allen Jgean Hoffman Business Manager - Constance Lehman Advertising Manager Allyson Smith Advertising Staff Rita McEvoy Betty Quackenbush Edward Younglove Donald Rauer Betty Bates Art Helena Edwards Ronald Waite Doris Johnson Mary Lou Jeans Sam Messina Hilda Hahn Jean Hoffman Robert Subik Francis Brown Kathryn Swears Dayton Stoss Jvesse Edick Betty R. Hanson Eleanor Brennan Esther Farrant - Lane Smith baer Donald Smith Pauline Skoda Mary Jakubec Joyce Van Denburgh Richard Van Alstine Photography Editor - Earl Hathfield Typing Editor - Helen E. Valachovic Faculty Advisors Mrs. Margaret Saunders Miss Vianna Streeter Miss Edith Boyce Mrs. Marcia Karg SU Prd a mM Md CP he yO Pas yy 7 ae tr “at aT NY A a rm ‘ Cha 2 1 nit hidtcd ys = cys! ON “id a oe re VALEDICTORIAN Edward R. Younglove CLASS MOTTO 1942 Finimus ut coepiamus SALUTATORIAN Dayton R, Stoss ‘ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Out of the forest of learning we come, as strong and sturdy as the gnarled oak. Although the years of study have taken many from our ranks we still emerge from Johnstown High School one hundred and twenty-four strons. In our senior year we have been encouraged by such successes as the Seniver jPige, “Simeler ans) | WaeebOv Ey “GihiS Dance, and the Senior Mixer.- In the Sports line, our boys in purple and gold have been an honor to our scnool. There were the occasions when our basketball team stemmed the crimson and white tide of Glovers- Viel beaandmacie: SUCCESS Of Our tive in walking away with the championship of “Cless B schools -in the western section of eastern New York league. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Wright and Miss Streeter, Presi- dent Donald Ruch and Vice-president Robert Valachovic attended to the more weighty problems confronting our class, while Donald Rauer handled our money and Constance Lehman kept the minutes straignt. - But all these things are in the past. We now leave our high school successes and mistakes to the Jun- iors and Sophomores, who have yet to feel the sense of superiority common to Seniors, while we go forth to join the ranks of alumni. The Senior girls, who until now have been toying with the boys, will really be out to catch their men. Many of the boys who have been hurling baseballs, footballs, and basketballs for J.H.S. will be hurling powder and steel at the Axis for Uncle Sam. To these we extend the hope that their prowess in sports will carry over to bring victory in a more serious struggle. nce anneicad ieee = SE ——S WILLIAM H. ALLFREY Bill Rill is a boy who acts pretty slow, But give him a horse and watch him go. Orchestra 2,3 Band 2 Usher, Senior Week 3 Football 2,35,4 Basketball 2,35,4 Tennis 2,3 Service Award 3 SHIRLEY ALPERT Canajoharie is a fine little city, But to ignore Johnstown seems a pity. Class Secretary 2,38 H.R. Treasurer 4 Girls! Hi-Y 5,4 Dramatic Club 2 HENRY T. BAKER Hank Jolly Baker, so hardy and hale, Will soon be found attend- ing Yale. Class Treasurer 3 H.R. Vice-President 4 Baseball 2 Football 2,5,4 Basketball 2,35,4 Track 3 National Honor Society WILLIAM J. BARTLETT willy Willy seems to get quite a thrill Running up a gasoline bill. WILLIAM V. BARTLETT Bill As a student and friend, Bill's superfine But, as for the girls, he hands them a line, Winter Sports Club 3 Junior Play Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Tennis 3,4 Bowling 3 National Honor Society BETTY A. BATES Bates Betty has talents which seem to bring Not only friends, but a diamond ring. H.R. President 3,4 Student Council Secty 3 Bugle Staff 3,4 Baronet Staff 4 Junior Play Publicity Committee, = . Senior Play a + Sawai A RR ee ey RUTE E. BAXTER Ruth finds her life is simply swell For she sews and cooks : and dates as well. mab GEM IO Dramatic Club 2 Bugle Staff 4 Business Law Contest 5 Shorthand Awards 5,4 Typing Award 4 Ticket Committee, Senior Play FRANK W. BELLINGER Sonny Frankie sure has lots of class, But it'll cramp his style when he can't get gas. MARTHA M. BERGER Bicycle riding takes Martha afar; She'll get places without a car. Glee Club 2 Bugle Staff 4 Usher, Senior Play Basketball 2 Shorthand Award 4 Typing Award 4 JEAN A. BEVINGTON Bright eyes and shining face Tell you Jean is full of grace. Bugle Staff 4 2 Dramatic Club 2 Junior Play a Senior Play : Bowling 2,3 4 Baseball 3 ; - National Honor Society y = JOHN G. BISCOTTI Jack! Jack Biscotti is surely no ham-- He's going to sea for Uncle Sam. Boys! Hi-Y 2,35,4 M ee 7 shinee rwise xr0 as ‘nBy lez, its perself | ot trad Meet 3,4 mm tt 3 Committee Gommnittee 24 34 NELLIE BLISS Rliss There may be many a quiet Miss, But none so quiet as Pe Nellie Bliss. H.R. Secretary 4 ; ELEANOR A. BRENNAN Dutch Eleanor Brennan is tres petite; To look at her is quite a treat. Baronet Staff 4 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3 CLARK. D. BRIGGS Briggsy Why does Clark feel so much like silk?. Because he was brought up on Briggs! milk. Orchestra 2,5,4 Glee Club 3,4 Senior Play Bowling 2,5,4 Football 4 Service Award 3 Commercial Contest 3 99 na its’ BETTY BRUCE A soldier is her interest prime, Whose letters take up lots of time. Usher, Junior Play Rasketball 2 Baseball 3 Bowling 5,4 SHIRLEY M. BRUNT Shirley Brunt, an attrac- tive blonde, Is even more glamorous on the pond. Dramatic Club 2 Bugle Staff 4 Baseball 2 Shorthand Award 4 Typing Award 4 EMILIUS CARACO Whenever a ride in a chic car you desire, Don't ask Caraco for he hasn't a tire. H.R, ePresidentss Orchestra 2,35,4 Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,35,4 Production Staff, Senior Play CHARLES E. CARPENTER Chuck Charles E. Carpenter hopes to go far; He's hitching his wagon to a star. H.R. Vice-President 2 Bugle Staff 4 Junior Prize Speaking Track 3 Bookkeeping Contest 3 Bus. Arithmetic Contest 2 National Honor Society JACK V. CHAMBERLAIN Pinky Pinky Chamberlain with hair red and wavy, Will soon be scrubbing for the U.S. navy. Football 2,5,4 I ee a ee anes ave SS = se ALBERT R. CHASE Oh, pass not by this beaming face of rollicking, robust, Mr. Chase. Boys! Hi-Y 4 Bowling 4 Commercial Contest 3 GEORGE P. COATES Coatsie George is a gentleman through and through Who is willing to do most anything for you. Bugle Staff 4 Winter Sports Club 2,3 Usher, Senior Week 3 Senior Mixer Comnittee Tennis 3 Bowling 3 RICHARD D. COBB Corn Richard Cobb will make heir to his will Some little girl from St. Johnsvitle. Track 2 Bowling 2,35,4 DONALD A. CURTIS Don Don seems to have culti- vated quite a line, Which causes the girls ; for him often to pine. Bugle Staff 3 Usher at Commencement 3 Senior Mixer Committee Basketball 2 Football 2 Track 2 RANK P. DeMAGISTRIS Demy Frank is a player on the field Who will carry the ball , and never yield. 4.R. President 2,4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2,35,4 Football 35,4 Track 3,4 FRANCES £. DENNISON Frannie A most versatile student is Franny, Whose vamp rating, too, is uncanny. Debate Club 3 Baronet Staff 3 Junior Prize Speaking Junior Play Senior Play Bowling 2,35 National Honor Society LAWRENCE P. DONATI Lawrence cannot get his. Latin 'Cause he and Jesse are always chattin'. RICHARD K. DOVEY Dick Dick is a very likeable lad For whom driving is a constant fad. Orchestra 2,3 Assistant Manager of Track 3 RICHARD EY’ DUROSS Dick Richard's heart is in his skiing, Not in the girls that hets been seeing. Junior Prize Speakins Usher, Senior Play Assistant Manager of Football 4 SHIRLEY M. DUTCHER Shirl™ Bakery trucks are her delight; She'll not give them up without a fight. t � 's WALTER M. EDWARDS Walt aoe Walter Edwards who's always trying, Will help the army Keep 'Em Flying. Knitting of gloves for warmth in this clime Seems to take lots of ! Pecans Ann ouncements Committee JESSE D. EDICK, JR. s aor . ENDESFELDER to : Lucky Helene is engaged coe a? to be wed; OfSthe rest of us, ) she's ive stock! one jump ahead. Bowling 2,3 Basketball 2,3 ENNIO J. ERMIE Stretch To impress the girls is Stretch's delight; That gift of gab--'tis his method all right. HELENA L. EDWARDS We wonder why she is so shy; You'd think she'd give the boys a try. H.R. Président 2 Glee Club 3 Track 3 Basketball 3 ESTHER L. FARRANT Oscar Esther Farrant, calm anc quiet, Is a girl who's good for any diet. H, JEROME EDWARDS Romeo Hets the Edwards that likes the cars, But not the Fords that give the jars Baronet Staff 4 Dance Committee 3 3 Basketball 3 Bowling 2,3,4 CLARA FIACCO Bubbles Clara loves to pley and sing, So happiness she'll surely bring. ROBERT D.. EDWARDS Bob Bob lives up Ephratah Ways Junior Prize Speaking Assistant, Senior Play Dance Committee 4 Basketball 2,5,4 Volley Ball 4 Baseball 2,3 National Eonor Society Where he'll probably start an A P some day. ( een! — SYBIL C. FONDA Sketching, skiing and farming, too-- That's Sybil Fonda thru and thru. Orchestra 2,3,4 Chemistry Club 4 Usher 3 Dance Committee 2 Essay Contest 3 Scholastic Art Award 4 National Honor Society DOMINIC FOZZIO, JR. Bananas Sleeping through history must be fun; Watch out or you'll be at the point of a gun. H.R, President 4 H.R. Treasurer 3 Usher, Senior Play Basketball 2,5,4 Football 4 Baseball 3 MILDRED B. FOZZIO Millie Mildred is sister to Banana Boy no is for her a source of joys). DOUGLAS A. FREDERICK Doug Douglas Frederick who is subject to razz Will soon become the king Of=48 226 Glee Club 3 Junior Play Dance Committee 3,4 CHARLES J, FREDERICKS Tretz Charlie Fredericks hopes to fly; We're sure they will not pass him by. Usher, Prize Speaking Usher, Senior Play Baseball 2,3 Basketball 2,3 National Honor Society ROBERT M. FULLER Robe When you ne ed a man to carry the ball, Call on Fuller and satisfy all. Usher, Prize Speaking Basketball 2,35 Football 2,5,4 Track 2,5,4 National Honor Society RAYMOND H. GIFFORD Gif This is the first Giftord twin; Look below to see his kin. WILLIAM E, GIFFORD Giff And here you see the second one Whose likeness causes LOtS= One iun. Ll. GONYEA Betty's big brother can manage a team, Can go out at night and come back on the beam. Basketball Manager 4 JOSEPH D. GUERRIERI Joe Navy-minded is our little Joe; Hets even yielding the piano to go. Production Staff, Senior Play afte ety - . 4 hon t wR yee 4 ae cae, BEVERLY J. HAGGERTY Bev Her interests used to be : many and varied, But now to the army she's practically married. Glee Club 2 Usher, Prize Speaking Usher, Commencement 3 Ticket Committee, Senior Play HILDA V. HAHN To high school boys Hilda pays no heed, But in typing class she works up speed. Dramatic Club 2 Chorus 2 Bugle Staff 4 Junior Ring Committee Typing Contest Gregg Shorthand Ctfs. National Honor Society JOSEPH R. HANCHAR Joe Here's a man from Hill- side Park, Who in the world will make his mark. Bugle Staff 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2,3 Bowling 5,4 Commercial Contest 2,35 Service Award National Honor Society JENNIE I. HANDY Penny Red hair and curls make : 3 quite a dandy, | Sots the girl named | Jennie Handy. . BETTY A. HANSON Bette In these days of trouble farmerettes are in style, But leading them all, shets ahead by a mile. Baseball 3,4 Bowling 4. Bookkeeping Contest 3 DOROTHY B. HARTMAN Dot She swims, she bowls, she dances so well; Which we like best, it's hard to tell. Bowling 3,4 Baseball 4 EARL M. HATHFIELD Earl likes to make his baton twirl To catch the eye of many a girl. Vice-Pres. Boys! Hi-Y 4 Orchestra, Band 2,5,4 Glee Club 2,5,4 Junior Prize Speaking Junior Play Senior Play National Honor Society LULA M. HAWLEY chica Though Lulu'ts tried the best she could, Sue Vsecti Pel cot 10. badt and that -ain't good. Bowling 3,4 ROBERT C. HAYNER Lefty On the mound Bob's quite a man, Trying to make that batter fan. Winter Sports Club 3 Baronet Staff 5,4 Commencement Usher 3 Baseball 2,35,4 Basketball 2,35,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Football Manager 35,4 ROBERT P. HEALY Bop Bob is really quite a poet, But only a very few of us know it. Bugle Staff 2,3 Track 2,5,4 Basketball 2,5,4 Football 3 Pa ee i? 3 ae ae —, — See eee — HERBERT W. HILLIER When Spring draws nigh and calls to Herb, He finds his impulse hard to curb. Rasketball 2 Football 3 Baseball 3 MILDRED JINKS willie Millie uses most of the locker; I should know--someone should stop her. FM Glee Club 2,5,4 Production Staff, Senior Play Basketball 4 Scorekeeper 2 ECTTT YRUNN tt LESLIE R. KENNY Les O, Leslie is a likeable lad; That blonde hair will get him in bad. Basketball 2 Bowling 4 EDWIN H. KETCHLEDGE Ed Has a bold eye, an! a love of kissin'; Girls, you don't know what you're missin’. Science Club 2,4 Winter Sports Club 3 Fi-Y 4 Usher, Senior Play Announcements Committee Track 3 National Honor Society ARLENE F. LAIRD Arlene likes to do the square dance; At the local grange when she gets the chance. Bugle Staff 4 CONSTANCE M. LEHMAN Connie The perfect secretary she will be, For three years proved her satisfactory. Class Secretary 2,3,4 Bugle, Baronet Staffs 5,4 Senior Play Junior Ring Corrmittee Bowling 2,5,4 Cormercial Contests 2,5 National Honor Society JEREMIAH M. LITTLE Jerry Talking and chewing are his forte; Ye'tll not be silenced 'til he's mort. Winter Sports Club 2,3 E.R. Vice-President 4 Bugle Staff 3 Junior Play Senior Play Footdall, Basketball 2,3 Track 2,5,4 MILDRED D,. LORENCE Millie When the horse ran away sne was awfully sore, But the next week was seen back there for more. Girls! Hi-Y 35,4 Winter Sports Club 2,3 Bugle Staff 2 | Baronet Editor 4,Staff 3 Dance Committee 4 Usher, Senior Play National Honor Society JOHN LYONS Tiger Tiger, whose real name is. Jonnny Lyons, Never will be found o'er spilt milk cryin!. setae Track 2,5,4 Football 2,5,4 ROSARIO B. MANNINO Sodo Rosario wields a mighty cue, = As only a few of us can x do. ae a ie SALVATOR J. MARZIANO Sam Sam on his banjo likes to strum, All the while achewing his gum. Track 3 ROBERT E. MASTROPOLO P1lasht Bob should live way out in the West, Singing Cowboy songs he's at his best. RITA E. McEVOY Rita has a lovely job Taking care of little Bob. Dramatic Club 2 E.R. Treasurer 2 Bugle Staff 3,4 Baronet Staff 4 Girls! Hi-y 4 Winter Sports Club 2,3 Tennis 2 KATHERINE C,. McGREGOR tka} Kak has interests in Hollywood, And no doubt would go there if she could. Dance Committee 4 FRANCIS E. McGUIRE ails As a tennis player he's hard to catch For he usually wins at : every match. fennis 2,3 Basketball 2 GEORGE H. McMILLAN George and snakes get along allright: His music charms them if they fight. Orchestra 2,35,4 Band 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Biology Award 2 Dance Committee 3 National Honor Society ILA V. McWHIRT ris Her thoughts through centuries will last For she's a poet enthusiast. 3 MINNIE C. MELITA Min iinnie has always a happy smile She must be cheerful all the while MICEAEL C. MILLER Mike' Fond of every sport is he, But best of all he likes Logs. Winter Sports Club-2,3 FLORENCE H. MORLEY Morley In every sport she's on the beam, And of the crop Floss is the cream, Winter Sports Club 2,3 Junior Prize Speaking Junior Play Assistart, Senior Play Bowling, Baseball Basketball, Tennis National Honor Society a re PERLE E. MOWREY On his skis Perle loves to glide, Or shoot right down a mountainside. Baseball 3 JOHN R. MULLINS TBO Now Bobby's quite a happy boy Since Peg's become his pride and joy. E.R. Vice-President ¢ Bugle Staff 3 Usher 3 Dance Committee 4 Baseball 2 Bowling 2,35 Basketball 2,5,4 WALTER E. OARE Shorty Though small of stature, he's all right For short, we call him dynamite. H.R. President 2,35 Class President 3 Dramatic Club 2 Junior Play Junior Ring Committee Basketball 4 EMANUEL J. OKRUHLICA zm Emanuel'ts speech is most profound, With this and more he'll get around. Bugle Staff 4 Baronet Staff 4 JOSEPH J. OLIVER Bucko Girls are a question to our Joe, But in football. watch him go. Hi-Y¥ 2 Glee Club 2 Bowling 2,3 Basketball 2,3 Paseball 2,3 Football 2,3,4 3 WILDA I. OSBORNE Ozzie Yildats eyes are big and brown; On certain ones: she casts a frown. JOSEPH R. PASSERO Clipp Hunting and fishing Joe loves to go, But as for school he says, Oh, Not! Baseball 2 ELAINE R. PATTERSON Pat If you want a blonde with twinkling eye, + Elaine is out 'cause q Wacky's her guy. s Dramatic Club 2 Winter Sports Club 2,3 Bugle Staff 4 Senior Play Dance Committees 3,4 Soccer, Basketball oe Bowling, Baseball 4 FRED J. POLACEK Fritz Fritz is captain of the team; Basketball is his sport supreme. Rasketball 2,5,4 Track 3 GSRTRUDE M. POLMATEER tt Trudy Gert has plenty of time to kill Waiting for Bob in Cobleskill. c 1.R. Secretary 2,35 _ Ticket Committee, Senior Play � = JOSEPH W. PRECOPIO Elash Precop is often on the SU focal atest as Ofcourse, we mean in basketball. Football 2,35,4 Basketball 2,35,4 Baseball 2,5,4 BETTY J. QUACKENBUSH Quacky A shy little flower is she Who's a whiz in geometry. Bugle Staff 3 Baronet Staff 4 Ticket Committee 3 Basketball 2 DONALD F. RAUER Don Don'ts the shark at high finance, Who sells the tickets at every dance. Class Treasurer 4 Bugle Staff 4 Baronet Staff 4 Business Manager, Senior Play Football,Paseball 2,5,4 Basketball 2,35,4 National Honor Society M. IRENE RECTOR Rene. She can get men by the band 'Cause she sells tickets at the Strand. H.R. Vice-President 2,3 Glee Club 2;3,4 Usher 3 Baseball 2,5,4 Basketball 2,5,4 Bowling 2,5,4 Service Award 3 NOREEN 0. RHODES Smokey A very little girl is she, But a first-rate scout we know her to be. Baseball 2 Basketball 5,4 Bowling 5,4 Volleyball 4 Swimming 2,5,4 IRENE R. RISKA MRivky Collecting poems she does with vim, As well as bowling and liking to swim. Girls! Fi-y 3, 4 Winter Sports Club 2,3 Bugle Stratis, Baronet Staff 4 Usher, Senior Play Basepall, Soccer 2 Basketball 2,3,4 DONALD R. RUCH Don Tho! dating girls he'll never shirk, Don finds the time to soda jerk. Senior Class President Junior Prom Committee Bowling 4 JOSEPH RUGGERI joe Joe has made it his favorite hobby ROsWevortorehisJsiril sin the movie lobby. Hohner Cals vie ere a Usher, Senior Play Dance Committees 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Bowling 5,4 LANSING K. RYDER Lance Lansing is seen fixing his. tie Whenever a girl he happens to spy. Usher, Senior Play Dance Committee 4 Asst.Basketball Mgr. 3 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,4 Bowling. 2,3,4 Track 2,35,4 PEITLLIP F. SANTANGELO Zilch Zilch is really well behaved, But very often needs a shave. Class Treasurer 2 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,35,4 2S a ea ee +) JOHN U. SCHRINER Johnny Although at wolfing he thinks he's fine Collecting stamps is really his line Hi-y 4 Senior Mixer Committee JAMES J. SITTERLY Jimmy As Bud's successor to the car, Jim has certainly driven far E.R. Vice-President 2 g 7 = 5 Ls T MTT | =H ALLYSON R. SMITH Smitty' Al and the boys get along ELC. But she's caused many a one to pine. H.R. Treasurer 2 Girls' Hi-Y Treas. 4 Winter Sports Club 2,35 Bugle, Baronet Staffs 4 Usher, Senior Play Dance Committees 4 Basketball 2,3 H. LANE SMITH Horkey Although Lane is considere an artist fine, Without his wolfing he surely would pine. Bugle Staff 2,3 Baronet Art Edi Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Junior Ring Committee Scholastic Art Awards 4 Tennis 3 RICHARD A. SMITH Dick Dick to Johnstown from Gloversville came Soon proving his loyalty in a football game. Football 4 EMMA S. STEWART Emma has an artistic touch And also goes in for music and such. Glee Club 2 Bowling 2 DAYTON R. STOSS George Dayton passes tests with ease; Gets marks of Ats instead of C!s. Baronet Staff 4 Dance Committee 4 Bowling 4 National Honor Society Salutatorian EVELYN M. STROBECK Bashful Evelyn, tiny and sweet, To us her appearance is always neat. Dramatic Club 2. Commencement Usher 3 Bugle Staff 4 Typing Award 4 JOHN J. SUBIK As an all-round star he's ¥ all right; His motto is: Let's go in and fight. Class President 3 Usher, Senior Week 3 Baseball 2,5,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 National Honor Society FRANCIS T. SUTTON Tommy and History don't seem to agree, But when driving his car he's pleased as can be. Baseball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 hres oY D a regio vat Ark er bai tlcaattis we Bdabo 4 s nets hy e--FT ey, a 2A aeirte a KATHRYN E. SWEARS Kay Kay is pretty and quiet P., and tall; No wonder Dick likes her best of all. Glee Club 2,35 Usher, Prize Speaking 3 Junior Ring Committee Junior Prom Committee Baronet Staff 3 Dance Committee 4 Cap and Gown Committee 4 MARGARET L. TANNER tt Peggy Peggy has a soldier friend Who'll be faithful to the end. FREDERICK C. TROUTWINE Freq In physics class you can rely on Fred To give to Prof a big ache in the head. Bugle Staff 2,3 Bowling 2,35,4 CONSTANCE E. TRUMBULL connie Connie Trumbull, demure and shy, Plushes when the boys pass by. H.R. Secretary 2,35 H.R. sec.-Treas. 4 Glee Club 2 Baseball 4 Bowling 4 LUCY J. TURRISI Lucy. Turrisi is true blue To her beau at Connecticut We ALFRED J. VALACHEOVIC Awa Herring Tall and kingly is his stature; With these virtues he's sure to catch her. E.R. Vice-President 2 H.R. President’ 4 Football Manager 4 HELEN E. VALACHOVIC Val Helen Valachovic seems ; very quiet, Put don't let her fool you; she's a riot. Givi s? Hi-y- 3,4 Bugle Staff 4 Baronet Staff 3,4 Dance Committee 4 Soccer 2 Bowling 3 Shorthand Award 4 RORERT J. VALACHOVIC Bob Bob, we know, has a poetic incline; Ris motto is: Song, Women, and Wine. Class Vice-President 2,4 Junior Ring Committee Senior Mixer Committee Bowling 4 PAUL VALIK Paul is bright and athletic, too; Each day he brings the news to you. Dance Committees 4 Basketball 4 Commercial Contest 2,3 National Honor Society ANNA J. VICLA Kia Basketball is her delight, Her motto being: Fight, fight, fight. Usher, Commencement 3 Usher, Senior Play Baseball 2,5,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Service Award 3 ELEANOR A. Tall and active is our Who on the ice cuts a very neat figger. Winter Sports Club 2,35 Bowling 5,4 Skating Award 2 Carnival Trophy 3 CLASS POEM A vast procession, onward ever, Hear the tramp of many feet, Eager hearts with strong endeavor Never thinking of retreat. Four short years well filled with labor, Burning oft the midnight oil, Friendships formed with student neighbor Lent enjoyment to our toil. The carefree days of youth are done, The future looms up stern and drear; A world with battles to be won, A world now terrified with fear. Youth thinks to conquer consternation After it leaves these sheltering halls; Freedom to gain, .emancipation, Deftly leaping deep pitfalls. Well armed are we to meet the host Of Tife's travail and carking care; We'll face Defeat's loud angry boast, Girt with ideals, we can't despair. Deep in life's meaning we have delved, More than mere textbooks could reveal; Long after diplomas have been shelved High School's impress we shall feel. School ties perforce we now must sever, As forth we go to make our weal; But memory will endure forever Forged with bands of lasting steel. Frances E. Dennison £2 — a ey EDWARD R. YOUNGLOVE When deep in study our honor lad Finds interruptions drive Student Council Treas. Paronet Staff 3,4 Junior Prize Speaking Junior Ring Committee Baseball, Pasketball 2,5,4 National Honor Society Valedictorian REGS Y CY kK ES A ‘ GN a a, OY ly Fined 4 i AE ov ( VW fart fs mgt by A vy i , n ie i dU { =e 4 H é ; fi Sir, Ws ve : == ye py : md 5 ae Bere a he Ad A on Ne. Am yf er � ¢ | e ma ee v7 iy — fe A Gg eS eh ee YA = aa FG ry } =) fh? ie Ka a Uy MO EE “4 aa ee eh DNAS MAY i) «= = Geen Pe ae eel, AO AE AK KVR — = (aa ae tp (jt eee as ao FS Si 4 e st ito eee 23 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Having, flourished through our Sophomore year like the proverbial green bay tree we are now almost as sturdy, . though not so dignified (?) as those mighty Seniors, and ready to exercise our sway in these woods. Under the faculty supervision of Miss Gerstmayer and student guid- ance of President Ralph Gould we be- gan to make our presence known. Bob Holmes was chosen Vice-president , Mary Simek, Secretary; and Harriet Konyn, Treasurer. The Junior Prom loomed up as the goal toward which to work. With the idea of preparing for a social as well as financial success, we in- troduced a dancing club which gath- ered on different evenings to.limber up, to the tunes of all the top bands of the country -- from record- ings. There was also a date bureau functioning to assure the shy indi- viduals of being taken care of. Then May 8th the long-appointed day ar- rived when the Juniors and their guests swayed--and jived--to Tony Brooks't band in the Colonial Club's trellised ballroom. George Oliver proved an able spokesman in the American Legion Contest while Betty Ann Liddle, Glo- ria Sutton, Betty Walsh, June White- sell, Francis Brown, John Cole, Ladd Dillenbeck, and Ramon Parko carried on the tradition of prize speaking. And SO W6 2POW.ecece SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY {in the forest of J. H. Sisener- tember of '41, up sprang the supple sapplings, commonly known as Sophs. Our first major feat was electing our class officers. Pat Yeaple led our class as President and Randall Valachovic chimed in as Vice. Our Penny Serenade was sung by art Ketchledge and Little Stevie Thomp- son acted as secretary as well as c7ach Siedlecki's prodigy on the court. It took us only “a couple of months to take root and then we blossomed forth with our first so- cial affair--the Sophomore Spree. Having shown our ability for sophis- ticated square dancing, we decided to go original, introducing the school's first Sadie Hawkins! Dance which net us more money than men. The talent of our class was shown when F. Simek, F. Chant; R. Valachovic, J.� Brennan, e.k Nolen, and E. Pierson put on skits to adver- tise each of our dances. With their parodies on melodrama and the movies, they had a large hand in the success of our dances. Miss van Valkenburgh, our facul- ty advisor, was as new in these woods as our verdant selves. Together we have grown up and become a real part Of Ay. Hameo Vr a ; : SS ye Aili pel wus | Fae hak AA - te Neriiedaecs ® Mey 4 t ott dy’ C6 fear a a ox hy ee ic (er ot “{ nti ges 1 ity AG Mr - ERS SOG IA RAL ee trite’ ) ay eae Xt . Hayne ec 28 SS ) al | | | | | z : $ $ : 3 $ z STUDENT COUNCIL — we may carve another notch in the old branch of time to mark the passing of another successful year for our Student Council. This representative body consists of fifteen members elected each year by the students in each homeroom Miss Streeter has, as in several previous years, acted as advisor to the Council whose officers this year have been; President, Betty Walsh; Vice- presidént, Ralph Gould; Secretary, Harriet Konyn; Treasurer, Francis Brown. The Council is faced each year with the problem of balancing the budget, so various methods have to be devised for raising money. This year the mem- bers sold candy during noon hours, and school stickers to adorn notebooks. The group also sponsored a very successful spring dance. The standing committees for the year 1941-1942 are: Athletics: Alfred Valachovic Assembly: Arthur Ketchledge Dominic Fozzio Robert Hann Harriet Konyn Extracurricular: Betty Walsh Betty Bates Ralph Gould Safety: Steven Thompson Robert Milford Milton Baird Grace Ruggeri Robert Subik Frank DeMagistris Francis Brown THE BARONET voices the appreciation of the student body for the quiet but efficient guidance of its governing body, the Student Council. NATIONAL FFONOR SOCIETY First Row - Florence Morley, Sybil Fonda, Constance Lehman, Clara Fiacco, Hilda Hahn, Frances Dennison, Jean Bevington second Row - Robert Fuller, Joseph Hanchar, Donald Rauer, George McMillan, Dayton Stoss, Paul Valik Third Row - Mrs. Margaret Saunders, Sponsor, Earl Hathfield, William V.. Bartlett, Charles Fredericks, Edwin Ketchledge Fourth Row - Henry Baker, Charles Carpenter, Edward Younglove, John Subik Absent from picture: Mildred Lorenc Twenty-two members of the Senior Class were honored with membership in the National Honor Society this year. This society, the first scholarship honor society for secondary schools, is called Phi Beta Sigma and was founded in 1900 to recognize high achievement among high school students. Those eli- gible to election must stand in the upper third of the class -in scholarship, but consideration is. also given to character, leadership, and service. Not more- than fifteen per cent of any class may be elected to the society. The emblem of the society is the keystone and flaming torch on which are engraved the letters SLCS representing Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. SENIOR PLAY Cast of Gharacters Dre HARE OUL. «cere tain sULer enters Ada Haggett....Frances KE. Dennison Susan Haggett.......Jean Bevington Warren Creamer..Jeremiah M, Little ADDY se sew eee eec se MC LNee rea uLeraon Tallant oiswcas on 6 POP eee oom Mrs. Haggett......Constance Lehman ROSON. «ssc as ee we ies oe emo ce Davenport..William V. Bartlett In reviewing the eventful years of 1941 and 1942, the Seniors fsel with righteous pride, that the presentation of THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN was one of the high points of the year. Miss Becker again directed the production, THE LATE CERISTOPHER BEAN, by Sidney Howard, is built up around the paint- ings of a deceased artist. His paintings, once valueless, were suddenly found to be worth a fortune, and a struggle ensued over their possession. A Yankee doctor and his family went to all ends in order to obtain these pictures, which had been carelessly cast aside. The doctor, his wife, and daughter Ada tried to get a painting from Abby, their maid, to whom it rightfully belonged. Mean- while, with telegrams pouring in from New York, and important personages as well as imposters arriving, the doctor's family and especially Abby were quite disturbed. A general mixup ensued, but in the end the much misused Abby came out on top and gained possession of all the paintings. IBUGLE STAFF This year our school newspaper, . THE BUGLE, under the able editorship of Lea Mezzano and faculty advice of Miss Gerstmayer succeeded in publishing some of the best papers seen in this school in a long time. Several times during the season the Bugle scooped the local newspapers. It did this once in Junior Prize Speaking, once in National Honor Society, and once in the announcement of future chapel programs. ] There were several new and interesting features started this year, among . them the Jive page, done by Bob Holmes and Ron Waite, and the History Quiz page compiled by members of the History department. ; . Sally Vaughan kept up the good work done by the Inquiring Reporter, and 2 ‘ Doris Johnson did an excellent job with her Fashion Page. We also owe much ,to Betty Ann Liddle for her excellent work in increasing our exchange circulation. We congratulate THE BUGLE on this year's work, and hope that it will con- tinue its excellent performance in the years to come. ORCHESTRA AND BAND The giant Sequoia trees have been likened to mighty waving golcenrod, ever in tune, singing wind music all their long century lives. We too, have our tree-emusic to be enjoyed by those who have their ears tuned to varied pleasing melodies. Each assembly program is opened and closed by rousing marches. In the past year the orchestra ee played every kind of piece, from a Mexican Waltz to a Schubert Minuetto. At the Spring Music Festival, each member who wasn't in the chorus formed a small orchestra which accompanied the Ode to America. This number topped a program of fine music given by the Knox and Senior High School music departments. ouLatenaiae individual performances of the year have be en the flute and clarinet duet by Betty R. Hanson and John Vedder at the Spring Music Festival and piano solos by Virginia Burtch and Betty Hanson at the State Music Festival Competition at Saratoga. CHORUS After faithful rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Hammond, who this year took over the chorus work formerly done by Mrs. Allfrey, the chorus pre- sented a most. enjoyable Cantata at the Christmas assembly. Many individuals were given the opportunity to carry solo parts. At the State Music Festival Competition, the chorus’ sang before a group of noted judges. Three vocal soloists entered the competition also; fFritzann Haban, Jean Hoffman, and George McMillan. Jean and George also sang a duet at our own Spring Music Festival. The chorus as a whole sang three selections which were very well received by the audience; a spirited Negro spiritual type called Move up the King's Highway by R. L. Nolan; a pleasing ballad, ‘ “When the Home Bells Ring Again by H. Wood, and a catchy tune called Ma Lit- tle Banjo by Dichmont. GIRLS’ HIey The Girls! Hi-¥ continued another enthusiastic season this year,. meeting at the Y. M. C. A. every first and third Thursday under the direction of Miss Putnam and Miss Dodge. As usual the annual banquet will be helc in June honor- s ing the Girls! Hi-Y members of the Class of 1942. The 1941-42 officers were: PrOSLGent ois 2 von swine wine senneis LE COM ane Vice-President. ys sis sees es me VELYN DReLLe Recording Secretary.......s.1LGred Lorenc Corresponding Secretary..Helen Valachovic TYOASULO Is so sie 0 cies mle oate,e sw sist SOL mom. ued The following schedule of meetings proved most successful: October 23 Informal initiation of new members November 6 Formal initiation of new members November 27 Demonstration of make-up by Miss Betty Jakubec December 11 © Christmas party February 21 Joint meeting Girls! and Boys' Hi-Y with swimming party February 26 Bandage rolling for Red Cross March 7 Food sale March 12 Mr. Willcox, guest-speaker Pg CO Pe me a se LETTER AVEN The 1941 season was not a particularly successful one although injuries hampered the team somewhat. Even before the second game Phil Santangelo, one of our fastest backs broke an ankle which put him out of the remaining games. Those boys who have worn the J. H. S. uniform for the last time are; Len Dye, vack nelis, John Lyons, Joe Oliver, and Bill Allfrey. The members of the team who are graduating this year are; John Subik, Henry Baker- Bob Fuller, Phil Santangelo, Dom Fozzio, and Dick Smith. The squad was captained by Jack Wells, who did a great job at tackle all season. Managers were James Wilson, Alfred Valachovic, and Robert Hayner. In review of the season Coach McFadden said: The football squad of 1941 began the season.without the services of the complete backfield of 1940, and without first team ends, tackles or center. Many of the regulars who had ac- complished an undefeated season were lost by graduation. The development of a smooth working combination proved to be a slow and difficult job. The small, light backfield found it difficult to adjust itself to a bigger but slower ey. The team on occasions played some of the best high school ball on Knox field, only to lose form and slow down. Extra points proved costly as two ma- jorscontests were lost 6-7. A squad that had fought hard, finally threw off the effects of a trying season, and after a rest of two weeks came back to de- feat Whitehall 24-2, a team that had been undefeated since 1957. The blocking and tackling demonstrated was exceptional, and the perfect coordination of plays suggested that the team had arrived although a little too late to win some close games. The season was highlighted by the amazing kicking of John Sundiice! BOWLING At the end of the bowling season the following men had the five highest Svot acer meron trouLWine, 1 05. Ra Valachovic, 169; J. Hanchar, 165; L.. Ryder, 154; J. Zajicek, 155. Wigh single and total records were made by Fred Trout- wine, 258 high single and 6135 high total. The varsity team lost all its matches this year, but the Jayvees won four and lost only one. At the intersectional meet the J.H.S. Varsity placed sixth and the Jayvees came in close behind in eighth place. This year Mr. Brady acted as coach and Joe Zajicek was manager. : BASKETBALL The 1941 - 42 basketball season was one of the most successful in years. The team won eight out of eight league games to become the undisputed Class ' Champs. In the Semi-Finals, they lost to Glens Falls at Convention Hall, Sara- toga. Despite this fact, we are proud of our team. They took Gloversville to the cleaners twice 36-50 and 45-27. When the regular season ended the J. H. S. Varsity boasted of a 12 won 3 lost record, while the Jayvees won 8 and lost 6. The personnel of the team and their points scored are as follows: Player Field Goals Fouls Tried Fouls Made Total Points Wells So 20 122 Thompson 54 20 118 Subik D2 535 113 Allfrey 54 35 73 Polacek 29 135 69 Fredericks F S 14 Fozzio 14 4 13 Hayner 5 O 4 Colleta L O 2 Phil Santang elo and Ed Younglove were also members of the Varsity. Pete Colleta led the Jayvees in scoring with 74 points, followed by Geno- vese 64, Cundaro 38, Maxian 55, Waldo 34, Duffy 24, Myakis 22, Van Alstyne el, Hann 17, Spano 10, Younglove 1, and Preston l. The main body of the team consisted of Jack Wells, high scoring center, John Subik, fighting forward, Captain Fred Polacek, guiding guard, Steve Thompson, flashy forward, and Bill Allfrey, game guard. Mr. Siedlecki as Coach has done a swell job and we hope he has as success- ful teams and seasons in the coming years. Martin Gonyea, manager of the tean, handled his duties well and capably. BASEBALL The J. H. S. baseball season is now under full steam. The season's sched- ule is composed of seventeen games, four of which are with Gloversville and two with a new opponent, St. Mary's. The highlight of the season was a trip to Cooperstown and a guided tour through the famous Hall of Fame conducted by the Cooperstown students.- The team includes five veterans: Johnny Subik, leading batter who ended last year's season with a .450 average, Bob Hayner, southpaw pitcher, Berny Miller, fleet outfielder, Charlie Fredericks, stellar first baseman, and Dick Fitzpatric k, hard-hitting Junior catcher. The candidates for the remaining berths who looked good are: Ed Duffy, Steve Thompson, Bob Hann, Joe Hanchar, Ed Younglove, Dom Fozzio, and Hank Baker. The bulk of the pitching staff will be three southpaws, Bob Hayner, Louie Coulter and Frank Ruggeri. Don Rauer, a righthander with an overhead sinker ball, was showing great promise at.the time of this writing. TRACK The track team is having a busy season. Five meets were finally scheduled and a night meet at Johnstown was pending at this writing. Veterans of the '41 team who are returning are Jerry Little and Phil San- tangelo, who placed second and third respectively in the State Sectional Meet; Lance Ryder, Frank Demi and Bob Fuller. Those not- returning are Blaine Butley Doc Charles, Tiger Lyons, Bob Healy, Charlie Carpenter and Jim Quinlan. At the State Sectional Meet, Jim Quinlan set a new one-half mile record of 2:03. This is very good time for high school competition. Of the forty-five fellows who reported for Track, a great majority are young and inexperienced, many of them being Knox students, Despite their greenness the fellows are fighting to win all the time. Cnrendet 90) Ser FOeR ToS Volleyball was first introduced -as a Fall sport this year, taking tke place of soccer. Fifty-three girls took part and interest was high considering that upper class- men had never played volleyball as an intramural sport. Most of the schedule was played out-of-doors on Knox field. Preceded by three weeks of practice, the tournament opened October 2 and play went on for six weeks. The standings of the teams at the end were: Captains Won Lost Morley — ot 2 Putman 8 6 Walsh 4 9 Patterson 2 9 The Physical Education Department was assisted by Paulette Wilson, a high school alumna, and Miss Dorothy Smith, recreational directoress of Knox Field. Basketball season opened the Thursday following Thanksgiving with 46 girls signed up. Captains were elected as follows: Anna Viola '42, Irene Rector '42, Peggy Blethen 142, Madolyn Cromer '43 and Dorothy Northover '45. Although the schedule extended from December to March only eight games were played inasmuch as one team remained idle each week because of uneven number. Final standings of the teams were as follows; Teams Captains Won Lost Tied Fort Totten Rector 6 el el Fort Slocum | Cromer 5 2 sg Fort McClelland Viola 4 4 Camp Davis Northover 2 5 1 Fort Dix Blethen ih 6 al This year for the first time a member of the high school faculty assisted with the officiating of games. Miss Elizabeth Merrill, who was a member of the Women's Varsity Basketball team of St. Lawrence University, donated her services which were much appre- ciated by both the girls and Miss Wilms. Carolyn Rathburn ana Eleanor Edick acted as official scorekeepers in a very capable manner. Mildred Jinks '42 and Betty R. Hanson '435 served as managers, Sa aah Ie a de ee 4 -o wor eh 41 S P O:R tes The Girls! Bowling League rolled matches on the Alart Bowling Alleys each Monday afternoon from the first of November to the end of March. A total of 55 girls signed for this activity. They were divided into teams named for various makers of aircraft. The highest single (165) of the entire season was rolled by Barbara Allen on December 8 and high total (300) was made by Evelyn Jurica the same day. Fourteen regular matches were rolled and at the close of the season three special- matches were held, giving 28 girls in the League a chance to bowl in competition. Again the main event of the season was the match in which the 12 highest average girls and boys in each of their respective leagues took part. This was held on March SO and resulted in victory for the Gold lst team by a margin of 99 pins. In the other match the Purple lst team gained the honors by 102 pins. The personnel of the teams: The Purple”™ lst team--M. Sarris, J. Brunetto, Viola, L. Ryder, B. Allen, F. Troutwine. The Gold lst team--E, Jurica, Herrick, E. Werner, J. Zajicek, I. Rector, J. Hanchar. The Purple 2d team-- Farrant, Randall Valachovic, B. Walsh, C. Briggs, K. Montanye, D. Malatino. The Gold 2d team--C. Trumbull, R. Stefka, C. Lehman, F. Ruggeri, E. Patterson, . Maxian. = Ori ty Both high single (173) and total (420) for the girls in this match were rolled by Esther Farrant. Of the other two matches, one was arranged for the second 12 highest average girls and 12 of the women teachers. In this match the girls were winners three games to one. Ina roll-off match to determine the League Championship, the Martin entry, winner of lst half took all 3 games from Lockheed, 2d half winner by a margin of 258 pins. Miss Ruth Dodge and Miss Genevieve Mezur again very capably assisted Miss Wilms, Miss Dodge for her 6th year and Miss Mezur for her ed year. Last spring two teams of Softball were organized, one made up entirely of members of the Senior Class, the other a combined Junior-Sophomore team. Four games were played in the tournament which opened May 15th. The Seniors were victorious in all four games although several of the scores were very close. Such outstanding players as Dorothy Nare, Mary Marshall, Myrtle Cook, Peggy Martin, Veronica Diviyak, Florence Garfall, Eloise Hedden and Claire Sahut were lost by graduation, but it is expected some equally good talent will be available this spring. To date, this year, a small group of girls have reported for Baseball but it is expected that with the advent of some spring weather more will report. 2 ms Py ey % aT of it == Ar? s . ¢ hy a LINERS - WISE AND OTHERWISE Au revoir et bonne chance.--Patsy and Harriet Best wishes to the members of the Class of 1942.--Mr. Wright It's been loads of funt Good Luck, '43!--Connie and Squedunk Happy we were here; happy we are going; Happy may you be, and happy we meet again.--Trudie and Kak Beau est qui bien fait.--Miss Grewen We'll pass in the dark.--Morley, Blitz, Elaine Au bout de l'taune faut le drap.--Mad and Chark Congratulations to the Class of '42; may you enjoy continued -success.--Mrs. Keep tem flying; keep tem smiling.--Jerry So long, Prof. Don't worry about us.--The Homeguard--Bob, Don, Eddie, Lane Sincerest congratulations and the best of luck.--Mr. Brady Soon we shall be ment--Ryder, Ruggeri, Rauer L'adieu est une tristesse si douce.--Sybil, Connie, Bette Ave atque vale to the eight brave Ciceronians.--Miss Merrill Keep tem smiling, Mr. Siedleckil--Doug and Earl Goodbye kids, we're leaving it all to you now.--Irene, Allyson, Mildred Best of luck to the stooges in my study halls.--Miss Van Valkenburgh The three musketeers are leaving with tears.--Ruggeri, Rauer, Hanchar Ftani antrope pledvora na figis.--Fear and Duffy Better luck next time, girls.--Don C. Success to you, '42.--Miss Becker When you look down, and this you see, Just think of the Juniors in Home Room 3. You may be through--but pray for us.--Ethel, Gloria, Marion Yo Ho Hol! and a bottle of run, Look out, Seniors, here we come!t--Lucy, Mary, Ethel, Helen Congratulations and the best of luck, '42.--Mrs. Saunders Allez et ramenez-nous un Japonnais.--Home_Room 24 Congratulations to the Class of '!42.--Jim Wilson As you slide down the banister of life, remember me as a splinter in your career. . ©-Bob Holmes To make it a better world, improve upon yourself.--Dillenbeck, Ireland Juniors, you'll have a hard time beating the energy of the '42 staffl!--Miss Boyce Goodbye, Seniors! Here we come!t--Lea, Betty, Sally We leave our good luck to you, Undergrads.--Jean, Shirley, Hilda, Evelyn, Charles Congratulations, Seniors! All of the best to all of you.--Miss Streeter We'll see 3} u basking on the banks of the Cayadutta.--The Mayor and Jesse Good luck, future lawyers and typists of America.--Miss Putnam Hail and a fond farewelli--Dot, Shirley, Betty, Nellie THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE COMMUNITY-BUILT AND OPERATED EXTEND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF The Johnstown High School Graduating Class of 1941 Good Luck, “‘Kids!’’ May the training and education received at “Old Johnstown” bring you continued success! WILLIAM DAWES.Co, S1CTe a FLOOR COVERINGS FRESH EGGS SHADES CURTAINS EDICK S VENETIAN BLINDS POULTRY FAR™ 1 204J odmmonsville COHENS RADIOS DEPARTMENT STORES 3 DAVENPORT LEAVITT | JOHNSTOWN 101 Es CLINTON em GLOVERSVILLE NORTHVILLE JOHNSTOWN ¢¢ 9 We sell for less’ CEN aan congratulations Qe Fy i Iby. CLASS of Az OUSceCIN ane aa MODERN KITCHENS LAMP BULBS HOME MADE COOKIES a TOC@rIes fluorescent lighting — confectionery gas “ranges STOSSS GROCERY | VONDERAH EACKER PHONE 4469 IG SOUTH PERRY ST. Sammorsville N.Y Johnstown, NW. COMPLIMENTS Mow bh.e et e's) Vit ot faurant DONALD C.CROSS INSURANCE PHONE (26 | 10 NORTH MARKET ST. Compliments O R DOUGLAS BOYD To the CLASS 24 1942 compliments FRED HANSON INSUSANCE 11S WEST MAIN ST. 603 J COMPLIMENT S TRUST COMPANY FULTON COUNTY GLOVERSVILLE IN Y. PLIMEN OF HELEN'S LUNCH 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET GLOVERS VILLE NEW YORK compliments of JACKJILL SHOPPE complete line of JUNIOR APPAREL. 80 N.MAIN ST. GVILLE SOLE JOHNSTOWN AGENT FOR. GRUEN BULOVA .i. WESTFIELD WATCHES TEN EYCK che Jew ler prncne s SHOP, LIGHT LUNCHES 9—6 FULL COURSE DINNER SERVED AT NOON HOME MADE BAKED GOODS @5S.MARKET ST. JOHNSTOWN | congratulations “ 49 the oe ee eS eee Lb sg ye Pos eg ee ; ; ote | COOLMAN LUMBER Co FOR THE REST IN ICE CREAM WITTIGS 222 N.MAIN ST. GVILLE. EDWARDS €SS0 SERVICE opp.Hotel Johustoum LEWIS WA EDWARDS PROP. REST WISHES M.DENKERT CO to 1942. al. Peck. Typewriting Company TYPEWRITERS rented or serviced IdJpring JF Gloversville. eee a eo, 8 oer $ ee : 4 saeeee e 3 : Sites. 2%, sole Reco) su tesde Se heise PLUMBING and HEATING T Prindle Ave. J Town. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS OFFICIAL SCOUT AGENCY H. 1. ABDELLA SONS Established 1905 7-11 Church Street Gloversville compliments f | MERWIN PRINTING CO. GOOD PRINTING SINCE I9'g Phone 62 J Town. SMALLEY’S HNSTOWN Every worthwhile screen of- fering will be shown at this theatre WATCH FOR DATES Compliments of the ALART BOWLAWAY Have you ever made CANDIES with KNOX GELATINE THEY'RE EASY AND 50 DELICIOUS Send to KNOX GELATINE Co. for frae book of recipes for candies, chiffon pies, desserts, salads and other Good things. NSKHIES ges! vp Ong VAN ANTWERP'S — RADIO SHOP She RECORD center of FULTON Co. See COLE FUNERAL PARLOR ComplineL C.H. CHEVROLET 28 SOUTH PERRY ST. | Johnstown | PHONE |7 | CHEVROLET SALES +SERVICE | LANDERS TAXI YUN and NIGHT Sservice@ PHONE 82.6 — cougratulations Class of 42, MANAGUN MOTORS INC. 16 S. PERRY ST. J TOWN - Co om pli iments of A. FREDERICK COAL, COKE, WASHED SAND, and BUILDING MATERIALS Ce ongr raluLations - IDEAL KIDDIE. SHOP 37 NerTh Main Street Gloversville, New York OUTF ITS fer CHILDREN Jehnstown 293 Gloversville 4745 Gem pls ments cf |MADEMOISELLE. SHOP THE STEENBURG SPECIALIZING IN yunior FUR CO.INC. DRESSES Fine Furs, Modern STorage ep air ng GLOVERS VILLE 2s WEST FULTON ST. GLOWERSVILLE | 4EAST FULTON ST. || DIAMONDS JEWELRY | HAMILTON —— BENRUS WATCHES BEST WISHES CLASS of ‘42 J. H.S. rom Georce E. Camm 22 WEST MAINE ST || WEINER’S |RADIO SHOP RECORDS, SOUND SYSTEMS The Coleonal Little The alre Co om plime nts of RUDY: PLUMBER PLUMING 4 HEATING SALES @ SERVICE Prene 1432 GLOVERSVILLE | | l@BLEEKER STREET Compliments of WEMPLE E DICK SAMMONSVILLE, N.Y. HOME MADE QUALITY MEATS ICE CREAM GROCERIES PHONE. 1202-R G ompliments of EDWARD D.ONIEL A COMPLETE LINE - OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES H.W. JANSEN SPONNOBLE'S MARKET OVA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘42 HINES GROCERIES PREMIER QUALITY FOODS | SPECIALIZING IN FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 204 MEADOW ST. PHONE 624-3 Compliments of VIC HYDE TREHER:z JUNG | PLUMBING: HEATING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLING ORGIES | 2130 GLOVERSVILLE and JOHNSTOWN, N.Y. OUR SPECIALTIES Autom atic Electric ater Systems Gas and Coal Water Heaters Alfred Storbeck y Fresh Frozen Foods Physio —Theraphy Massage athig Croceries Lorenc’s Sanitar Phone 1GGR. By Appointment : : 130 Pleasant Ave. Phone lar Ket 502 Corner Beaver Ferry St. Purina Feeds Chows Congratulations To The Jamesway Equipment Class of 942 Baby Chicks “Lutes Barber Shop J. D. Edick’s Feed Store Phone G 27: N. Mel cher WHEN YOU NEED THE MONLY Tt is far better to have it in our Bank than just in your Memory THE JOHNSTOWN BANK “A Friendly Bank in a Friendly City” Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation FLOWERS for Graduation Compliments of THYNE’S DRUG GUY KILMER STORE florist 10 Prindle Avenue Johnstown Cayadutta GIFTS Auto Supply House for Graduation SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS RADIOS TIRES TUBES AUTO SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Barney Galinsky Sons 8 South William Street Telephone 369 Johnstown, N. Y. GRADUATES... . You deserve the self-satisfaction that comes from the knowledge of having been graduated from one of the finest school systems in New York State—a state noted for its excellent school systems. Congratulations ! Every one of your high school teachers is a college graduate. Your New York State Board of Regents would not have entrusted your education into their hands had they not been. In going on to higher education you deserve the instruction and help that can be given only by teachers as well qualified as your high school teachers which, of course, means BRODEAN the only school for higher education teaching business subjects in this section of the state whose teachers hold college degrees. They have had actual experience as: executives in large business organizations, and are well qualified to assist you in the transition from school to business world. 24 Prospect Avenue Phone 5005 Gloversville, New York Compliments of Wassung Brown Funeral Service A. WHITNEY BROWN, Successor Johnstown, New York New Funeral Home Location 15 North William Street DeLuxe Equipped Air Conditioned Ambulance AMERICAN BAKING COMPANY SEE THE AMERICAN BAKING COMPANY FOR . . . fresh COOKIES PIES CAKES BAKED GOODS daily We have an up-to-date Restaurant and Try to Serve the Best Food in Town Telephone 783 FULTON cierhaie FLOWERS GREATEST : for all occasions SPORTS STORE atin. SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Wollager’s Flower Shop 152 West Main Street E. L. DURKEE CO. Member F.T. D. Established 1897 13 North Main Street Gloversville Phone 252-R DONOHUE’S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Com pliments of CHOWAS SIWA Y LUMBER Ci = FR THE OUNDATION E Et FROM THE FOUNDATION UP +o] Phone 744 100 East State Street JAMES MURRAY - MEATS - GROCERIES . CONFECTIONS . CIGARS - TOBACCO Compliments of A FRIEND Phone 1145 2 East Madison Avenue Johnstown Compliments of WENTWORTH BAKERY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ARNSFIELD BROTHERS Useful Graduation Gifts JULE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE KODAKS and CAMERAS CHASE CHROMIUM GIFTS WRITING PAPER and WRITING SETS SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS LATHERS PYNE Johnstown, N.Y. “CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” Specialists in PERMANENT WAVING ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 101 West Main Street Johnstown, N. Y. JULIA TRAUTMAN QUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Angersingert CONSCIENTIOUSLY SERVING THE GLOVE CITIES FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY On its 50th Anniversary GLOVERSVILLE BUSINESS SCHOOL announces the new Vet TO Sata. CO UecheSe to start Monday, July 6 Classes from 8 a. m. to l p. m. Mondays through Fridays To enable you to more quickly prepare for office work and thereby take the places of those who must serve in the armed forces, Gloversville Business School is starting its regular courses two months earlier this year. ACT NOW! Write, phone, or call at the school. No increase in prices. jal eee ey LS Sepia rR pee he So ee, Pg ond laa a Congratulations AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF, 1942 MASSONE’S Johnstown’s Leading Confectioners Compliments of HERMAN J. THEURER CO. SPECIAL GRADUATION PORTRAITS 12 Athena Portraits $6.50 (ART MOUNTED) Choice of positions in cap and gown ani regular dress We FURNISH caps and gowns at the studio Wolcott Art Studios 7 W. Main St. Phone 238-R Johnstown Compliments of EACKER CALLERY QUALITY FOOTWEAR TWIN CITIES MILK CO. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK TOMATO JUICE AND DARI-RICH THE IDEAL GIFT FOR GRADUATION Lucien LeLong Products at The Palmer Pharmacy ALFRED A. COLE FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS ZENITH RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES Beat of Luck TO THE CLASS OF 42 ENDICOTT - JOHNSON CONGRATULATIONS from MILDRED PRESTON A SPECIALTY SHOP OF DISTINCTION 839 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 5050 GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 GRACE B. FARMER MILLINERY — B. J. Gillmore Texaco Products Range and Fuel Oil 208 - 210 NORTH PERRY STREET PHONE 721 MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP... Specialists in PERMANENT WAVING All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE 11 East Clinton Street Telephone 1182-R MARY CUMMINGS Our Best Wishes ... to the Class of 1942 PETE’S “ICE CREAM ... the All-American Food” Phone 1267 51 East Main Street CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION AND SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS MELITA BROS. GROCERIES .. FRUITS .. MEATS Complete Line of NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES FOR YOUR NEEDS IN HARDWARE SEE..... COMPLIMENTS MOORE CURTIS Insurance John G. Ferres Hardware Company 131 West Main Street Sonntiow 118 West Main Street Johnstown, N. Y. The Home of Holeproof Hosiery... PUTMAN’S MARKET S STREET PHONE 50 DCCKSTADER WEST MAIN and FARRELL Get acquainted with Your Bank... It's part of your Education fT Ny The PEOPLES BANK of Johnstown, N. Y. “SERVING JOHNSTOWN SINCE 1831” The IDAMAE DRESS SHOPPE CARRIES A COMPLETE SUMMER -AND GRADUATION WARDROBE MORE MILES FOR YOUR MONEY ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH TRYON OIL CoO., Inc. Pedrick’s Lunch 50 NORTH MAIN STREET GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. Phone 4083 Congratulations to the Class of ’41 Compliments of NICHOLAS COFFEE SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Main Street Johnstown LUMBER Welsh Grey Lumber Corp. NORTH PERRY STREET JOHNSTOWN, N.Y. ROOFING AINTS MILLWORK Phone 119 Compliments of FELDMAN’S FURNITURE COMPANY Johnstown, N. Y. Compliments of The MORSE BAKERY THE QUICKEST WAY TO PREPARE FOR A GOOD. OFFICE POSITION IS TO TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE GIRLS, PREPARE NOW For ie Great Demand in Business Established in 1917 and Government Defense Work Train for a Secretarial Position All Business Subjects = Business Machines Personality Development 740 Positions secured during the school year Highest Salaries in years MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ee!’ Quail Street, Corner Hudson Ave., ee Nigsei?, Bend for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW sy let CARRE Tory Fe hat uated AFT LENT IS Si hs a Tie ea Don't Be Misled By These Fly-by-Nite Fish Fry Artists! 4 Fish Fry Machines in Use All the Time THIS IS THE ONE AND ONLY! Headquarters for VOAVCO AST ISORN Cl BAO Sr tHeEssS Good quality practical clothes that look well and last a long time. That's what you're look- ing for now. Jumper Dresses You Save On Your Bill at the Slack Suits Culottes Foot. of the HilT. Skirts Tailored and Dressy ) 26 W. State St. Johns town Cotton Frocks eee ou Gloversville Q) 9 aa a) i S S ed fp y bool | STYLED By “SPAREAN @ ites C BUE EAE @ CLASS BRINGS CLASS BINS ANV TATIONS jood Luck J 0 fo UL - of 42 Aeon at. Jwears. This space, was intended for advertising ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS but due to government regulations we are not permitted to sell them at the present time So to the CLASS OF 1942 -- we wish HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS NEWTON MORRISON STATIONERS WALLPAPER 1 aad a OS Se Oe ee uv ft Co., Inc.—New York i 5 n un 5 ° 5 7 2 n = co ov = tel Py