Lynch High School - Senior Yearbook (Amsterdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

lbldrqffvy 5, du-N,-6, Y' r 7:FYan ces ST Qmyferd New bm. Fw, .107 W .75 AH -5... THE 1936 SENIOR Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS Wilbur H. Lynch High School AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK V O That in after days we may more vividly recall our l-ligh School Lite and all the pleasure derived from work, recreations and Friendships, vve have edited this Year Book REWORD We, the Class ot IQ36 of the Wilbur l-l. Lynch I-ligh School, respectfully dedicate this Year Book The Senior, to our teacher and loyal Friend, Mr. George l-larticord, head ol: the commercial department. Mr. l-larttord has been a member ol: our school Faculty For the past eight years. We Feel that the success ot the individuals ol: our class is in no small measure dependent upon his earnest co-operation, untiiing ehcorts, -and wise counsel. -:- -:- -:- -:- I 0 N A I L CONTENTS DEDICATION SENIORS FACULTY SOCIETIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS L YEAR BOCDK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ICATHRYN PLATT BUSIN-ESS MANAGER JOHN BETZ FACULTY ADVISER LOUISE LIVINGSTON ART ADVISER ROBERT G. TURNER BUSINESS ASSISTANTS - - - JEAN COCKBURN, ANTHOIRIY SIARKOWSKI, PETER SANZEN, CEDRIC SISTO LITERARY EDITORS - - - JACQUELINE VAN O,LINDA, PHYLLIS ULRICI-I, HELEN ZELON, FLORENCE ANDREWS, ELEANOR BURTMAN, GAYLE HARRIS SOCIETIES . MARION MCCAUSLAND, JACK MILLER ART JEANNETTE VINCENT SPORTS WILLIAM GUSTUS, MARGARET ENGLISH HITS JOSEPH RUPSIS, DONALD BIXBY PHOTOGRAPHS ELEANOR NEIDERMEYER, MARY KLINE O Graduating Class June 1936 f CLASS QFFICEQS president . . . La Que Buchanan Vice-President . . Diana Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer . Louis i-iallenbecic Faculty Adviser . Tlweda Mosher THEODORE ADAMKIEWICZ Ted St. Stanislaus Tri-State College Sigma Rho Fraternity. He that is slow to anger is better tban the miglvtieslf' ALICE ADAMS Dimples St. Stanislaus Business College Phi Alpha Lambda Sorority. Dimple in the ching devil Within. MERTON ALDRICH Mert Academy Street Undecided Orchestra. A light heart lives longer. BESSIE ALPERT , F 5 Bess Guy Park Avenue State Teachers' College Officer of Delta Phi Nug Usher for Senior Playg Student Mixer, 1934' Honor student. 7 I 'Sl1e,s a student-a ripe ana M I good one. MARCUS ANDREAE Stack Guy Park Avenue Undecided Item Staifg One Act Play Contest, ,335 Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Big league stujf-and popular from the grand stand to the 7 If bleaclrersljiitl .J M. 1 ' DOROTHY E. ANDREWS Dot 9 Vrooman Avenue Un cided A small bundle of briglun ss friendliness? e Q FLOYD W. BLOOD Academy Street Morgan College Correct accounts keep good friends. LEONARD J. BOGDAN J. P. Morgain Milton Avenue Colgate Usher for Senior Play. Much talk, much foolishness. WALTER BOSWELL Buzzy Fifth Ward ' Undecided A sober man. EVELYN BODY Evie West Spring Undecided Small in body, large in mind, The world would Welcome all her kind. -N1 LOUISE BRESLINA Holy Family School Undecided Watertown, N. Y. A friendly miss-a friendly smile. MARY BRESLAN Holy Family School Undecided Watertown, N. Y. Such another peerless queen-only could her mirror showf' STEWART BRICE Stewy Academy Street Undecided Tennis Teamg Varsity Basketball Team, '36, . His wit invites you. . - V JANE BRUMAGIM. mf Jim 9 West Spring Undecided Usher for Senior Playg Phi Delta Sororityg Hi-Yg Sub-Deb Clubg Poetry Honorable Mention. She gazes not with distaste upon the opposite sex. LARUE BUCHANAN Boogy Hagaman Grammar ho Union Winner Junior P' e ea ing Cyn- testg Junior Class etball Teamg Gamma Sigmag 'Yg junior C ss Ring Co it e for Com . - ment Exe ' a ass o , -. . y- urer 1 nior Class- O 2 ct Play ontest, '35g ' ' President o io 4 Cla tem Staff' Plays in Assemblyg Stage Manager Committee for Junior-Senior Danceg Senior Playg Dramatic Prize. sif Cl .1 ,- O er Eognm riem t I. o K I. n C df - nt er, 36, What has Gable got that I haven't?,' QEANOR BURTMAN Vrooman Avenue Nursing Year Book Stalfg Honor Rollg Credit List. Some people haverft a thing to say, But they say it just the sameg But while they Walk the common way, She'll walk the road to fame. STANLEY BURZA Stash McCleary Undecided There,s place and means for every man alivef, MURIEL H. CALHOUN I Ginger A demy Street Undecided 'Lx e lcribw little of thee-hut that little is goodf, X Xi. CHRISTOPHER N. CALVANO Chris Vrooman Avenue Undecided Orchestra, Four Yearsg Band, One Yearg Auditorium. Every little boy will become a manf' CONCETTA CANNIZZARO Jiny New East Main Undecided Modesty reaps its own reward. SAM CANN1zzARo Boss New East Main Undecided Football Manager, '34 and '355 Cheerleader, '34 and '35, Eat, drink and be merry, For tomorrow we go to school. HARRY CARDENUTQ Sweat Fifth Ward Undecided Would there were more like him. EARL CASABONNE Oil St. Mary's North Carolina Institute State His smile is seasoned by a gentle manner. NELLIE CEGLAS Cigar P. H. School, West Secretarial Havestraw School Cathedral Academy, Albany She would help others, out of a fellow feelingf' J GRACE CERMOLA Gracie McCleary Syracuse University Publicity Committe for Senior Play. Knowledge comes but wisdom .Q lingers. 0' BERNICE CERNEVICH Buddy New East Main Undecided ,J She has a smile that won't ,.., 5,1194 come of. I JCC, H '51, n TATIANA CHUCHMAN Tillie McCleary Undecided Credit List. In s hool she's quiet and demure, That 'll s creed we all are suref, Qi. ROBERT Clocco Bob Vrooman Avenue Art School Chi Phi Beta Fraternityg Publicity Committee for Senior Play. Men of few words are the best menf' JEAN COCKBURN Cleo Q A Street J Undecided Hi- 3 ' elta Sororityg Honor Rollg an of Ushers for Senior Play, Y Book Staff, Usher. A daught of the gods, divinely tall And divine fair. . 1 W A , f f A 4 MAls1E DAWN COLE Pest West Spring Undecided Senior Play. She is good natured and a friend to all. ROBERT K. CONYNE Bob St. Mary's Institute Undecided Senior Play. he die is castf, - if Ze., , J' 1 , ELEANOR CRAMERf L El 15 f' Guy Park Avenue Undecided Play, ,343 Student Mixer, '35, Delta Phi Nu Sorority, Athletic Club, '34, '35, '36, Tennis Tournament, ,34-, '35, ?6. What charm dwells in a friendly look. HELEN CRESSEY Pal Plattsburg High Plattsburg State Plattsburg, N. Y. Normal School My.l but she is peppyf' MYRTLE Ckoss fi J Myrt PX, sfllllxlllx Arnold Avenue Harpers, Rochester Usher for Prize Speaking, 35, Athle- tic Club, Baseball and Basketball Teams, Assembly Programs. Athletics are my meat. ALFREDA CZECH Smiles St. Stanislaus Undecided Girls' Athletic Club. One who lives well is the best preacher. Louis E. CZECH Skaboldy Milton Avenue Michigan University Basketball, Second Team, '35, ,36. Wisely and slow-they stumble that run fastf' ' JOSEPH CZESKI Babe McCleary Undecided Great men are silent, for silent men are-deep. MARY DAWSON Swart Hill School Oneonta Normal Junior Prize Speaking Contest. Her career lies in the brush. , . i, r 4 .t.ff,.s fiwff-f' ' l JEAN DEGRAFF ' ' Jeanie Swart Hill, Distrit No. 1 Undecided Auditorium Programs. Cheerful and sweet, always a pal. iw! , -IOSEPHINE DENISON Jo West Spring Undecided Usher for Senior Play, K. E. Sorority, Student Mixer, '33, Three One-Act Play, '33, Usher, Graduation Exercises, '35. V Her hair red, but not her temperf, -- 1 , WRU 'NY EMMA JAYNE DOPP V Skipper Arnold Avenue Memorial Hospital, Albany Alpha Delta Sorority, Girls' Athletic Club. Actions are the best interpreters of thoughts. ALAN DUELL Al West Spring-Academy Undecided Art Editor, Item Staff, Three One-Act Play Contest, Hi-Y, Senior Play. Only God ma es arlistsf' A as 4 JLMEMW ,ff Lf 1 . ,. ELEANOR' ECKELMAN U Ecky Arnold Avenue Undecided Alpha Delta Phi Sorority, Student Mixer, '33, '34, Girls' Athletic Club, '33, '34, '35. She's all my fancy painted her. RoBER'r EcKERsoN Bob Fort Johnson N. Y. U. Football, '34. Half the sport is in the game. ELVERA ELMY Vera McCleary Undecided Honor Roll, Usher at Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Day, Graduation, '35, Usher for Senior Play, Reporter on Item Staff, Prize Speaking, Director of One-Act Play Contest, Assembly Program. Not too serious, not too gay, A true girl in every way. T JW' MARGARET ENGLISH Peg Arnold Avenue Eastman School of Music Property, Senior Play, Cheer Leader, '35, '36, Chorus, '33, '34, Student Mixer, '34, Kappa Epsilon Sorority, Girls' Hi-Y, Sub-deb Club, Year Book Staff, Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, Auditorium Programs, Christmas Vaudeville, '34, '35, Usher for Senior Play. Snappy, pretty, full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. EDWARD JOSEPH FELSKI Ed ' ' Bentley School of I-Iiflklnlrer Accounting 66 Finance, 18 Boston, Mass. Band, Three Years, Sigma Rho Fraternitygg Symphony Orchestra. A regular guy. GEORGE FERENZ ' I Rubinolf Vrooman Avenue Undecided Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, Band, '35, '36. Think much, say little. HUGH FETTERLY Pee Wee Fort Johnson Business School Caesar was ambitious-and look where he is. BURDETTE L. FICK Buck Manny's Corners Undecided Junior Prize Speaking, Usher for Commencement Program, '35, As- sembly Program, Senior Play. The man that hlushes is not quite a brute. 'Gf s Fu.x1Ns Creston Junior High, Nursing N. Y. C. Senior Play. It's nice to he natural If you're naturally nice. ,gym I HELEN E. FRENCH Frenchie McCleary Undecided Girls' Athletic Club. It is character that counts. FELIKSA Fnrrz Phil Franklin School, Stenographer Schenectady Nothing is impossible for the willing heart. o ALD FRYERS MCCI ar Undecided N elt Sigma Frat, Senior Play. Virtue is its own reward. -1- ADOLF FRYZEL Bing New East Main Boeing School of Aeronautics At each stride a mile he measures. JOSEPHINE GALIETTO Georgie McCleary Undecided ,. He lives not, who can refuse mef, I f . A- 4' in .f' C' ,, ALVIN GALLi?1,cl-CMA' Al Public School, College, Government Rochester Administration Item, '34g Alpha Beta Gamma Fra- ternityg Hi-Yg Student Mixer, ,35g Chem. Club, '34g Honor Roll, Salutatorian. He talks like an encyclopedia on its best behavior. FRANK GAZDA St. Stanislaus Stanford His hair a crown of glory. GEORGE GEDDIS McCleary Undecided Truth is right, and will prevail. MARIA GENOVA Pat . 1 Guy Park N. Y. state frfaaifiaers' Avenue Col ege ' sf Editor of Literary Staff of Itemg Honor Rollg Committee for Senior Playg Second Recorder Prize. To others lenient-to herself sincere. -21-1' KU'-Snr 5 . -I fl' ve' , i lu 'P ff - 1. H' 5 I A. ' A LAUREL GETHIN 15,5 Toots ' 1 Guy Park Avenue Undecided The Item Staff, Senior Playg Poetry, Honorable Mention. She improves each shining hour. jol-IN GIUFFRE Jeff St. Mary's Institute Undecided Young Lochinvarf' DOROTHY LUCIELLE GILMORE Dot ' Guy Park Avenue Nursing Usher for Junior Prize Spealcingg Girls' Athletic Clubg Junior Class Ring Committee. ,Tis always morning somewhere in the world. MARTHA GRABOWSKA Mattie St. Stanislaus Private Secretary Honor Roll for Six Yearsg Credit Roll for One Year. My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much' must talk in vain. CHARLOTTE GRAFF Nit Wit Arnold Avenue Undecided Anger and haste hinder good counsel. X5-J 9 Jig Q W DOROTHY GRAHAM Dot I McCleaty Business School A woman's Whole life is a history of her affections. Sf Le JOSEPH J. GRAIEWSKI Shorty I-lagaman Grammar Olhce Work His hair around his placid temples curved. REGINA GRALEWSKA Regie Vrooman Avenue Undecided She is just the quiet kind. DORIS PATRICIA GRANT Pat lVlanny's Corners, Green Mountain District No. 6 Junior College Girls' Athletic Club, ,34, '35, ,36. There's credit in being jolly. JANE GREENE Tawny Arnold Avenue-Academy Skidmore I-Ii-Yg Usher for Senior Playg Usher for Three One-Act Plays. As light and heauteous as a squirrel. GOODMAN GREENSPAN . Goodie Guy Park Aveniie Undecided I-Ii-Yg A h' a Gamma Frarernityg r, Student Mixer. LK ' appetite comes to me while eating. JANE GRISWOLD Janie Academy Street Undecided Assembly, Student Council. Her smile is sweetened by her gravityf, RICHARD GRUNEWALD Dick Guy Park Avenue Undecided Band, Orchestra, Noon Day Orches- tra, Assembly Programsg Honor Roll. Silent by nature but active hy mind. REGINA GRZEBIEN ' Reggie St. Stanislaus Undecided Student Councilor, '34g Junior Red Cross Councilor, '35, Me excited? Neverf, In 1, ' WILLIAM A. GUMUKA Tim Vrooman Avenue Undecided All great men were not tallf' i WILLIAM GUSTAS 'X ' f 4'-'LBill New East Main Southern California Varsity Football, '33, Varsity Basket- ball, '33, '34, ,355 Class Representa- tive, '35, '363 Year Book Stalfg Junior Dance Committee. 'G'od,s gift to women. f . , A .f If -1,14 Q4 M ALBERTA R. HALL Bert McCleary Undecided Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. A merry heart maketh 4 cheerful I countenance? J , J ffl - L f ,i 'I 5 ' fxuf 7 1 I ty 'WV ,ff WINIFRED HALLAIRE alla Winnie Guy Park Avenue Undecided K. E. Sororityg Student Mixerg Item Reporter. Her smile has brightened many a young man's heart. LJ 2 N LEWI ILLIAM HALLENBECK Lew West Spring Street Union College Treasurer, Senior Class, Advertising Manager, Item, Ticket Committee for Senior Play, Valedictorian. Genius must he born, it can never he taught. JANE HAND l V West Spring Street Russell Sage Usher for Senior Play, K. E. Sorori- ty, Director for Senior One Act Play, Usher for Graduation, Class Day, and Baccalaureate, '35, Usher for Student Mixer. A blush is the complexion of virtue. FRED M. HARRINGTON, JR. Fritz Guy Park Avenue Undecided Each hair like quills on a porcupine. K! f f if V GAYLE HARRIS Arnold Avenue Cbrnell- u lic School u 'c K. E. Sorority, Student Mixer, '36, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Three Years, Year Book Staff, Assembly Orchestra. God's rarest blessing is after all, a good Woman. ROSAN HART N Academy Street Barnard K. E. Sorority, Senior Play. Flirtation, attention without intention. ENNIS HASENFUSS Junior Fifth Ward R. P. I. With step so light, the grass bends not. Aff' CLARENCE HAWKER Bussy St. Mary's Institute Electricity or Radio, Schenectady There's place and means for every man alive. I, 1- GRACE B. HAY Tiny Guy Park Avenue Undecided Usher for Junior Prize Speaking and '35 Graduation, Item Staff, Sopho- more One-Act Play. Anything for a quiet life. Lt W- A. fbi . , 'Ct.,2 BARBARA HELLING Barb Guy Park St. Lawrence Avenue University Chorus, '34, '35, Athletic Club, Usher, Girls' Hi-Y, Property, Senior Play, K. E. Sorority, Student Mixer, '34, The days pass over her but still she is the same. ,.dML7,,, ' Louis HILDEBRANDT Shrimp Arnold Avenue Undecided Call Boy for Senior Play. A mighty spirit fills that little frame. .OAJL '47-' DOROTHY K. I-IILDRETH Harris School, R. I. Commercial Kappa Epsilon, Student Mixer, '34, '35, Girls' Athletic Club. There is no disputing about taste. EARL HILLMAN Minaville, District No. 7 Aviation We have said everything when we have named the man. - DIANA JENKINS L Dee West Sp in Cornell or Syracuse Street sh Journalism President V ior Class, Phi Delta Sorority, S -Deb Club, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Hi-Y, Three One- Act Plays in '33, '34, '35, Student Mixer, '34, '35, Item Staff, J34, '35, Literary Editor, '36, Cheer Leader, '35, '36, Winner for Sanford Prize Speaking Medal, '35, Senior Play, Assembly Plays, Committee for Junior Prom, Junior Class Ring Committee, Poetry, Honorable Mention. A sudden blush devours her, neck and hrowf' EMMETT JOHNSON Gus Academy Street Undecided Wardrobe, Senior Play, Usher for Senior Play. Men of few words are the best men. WARREN JOHNSON Warny Arnold Avenue Undecided Band, Orchestra, Nu Delta Sigma Fraternity. Napoleon was small, toof, ROBERT JONES Bob Manny's Corners Undecided Lighting for Senior Play. No question is ever settled until it is settled Nrighlf, 1 lfQ.Qh.,..al ly 'lcv FRANK KALENIK Academy Street Undecided In indolent 'vacuity of thoughtf' Jol-iN KALINOSKA Kelly St. Stanislaus Bentley School of Accounting GC Finance Sigma Rho Fraternity, Baseball, '34, '35, 's6. He is of a very melancholy disposition. JOHN I-IIRSCHFELD Town of Florida, Undecided District No. 9 I built my soul a lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. . lx EVELYN ANN INSOGNA Q fy Evee Guy Park Avenue Undecided Item Staff, Athletic Club, '34, Usher, Junior Prize Speaking, Assembly Programs, Usher, Baccalaureate Ser- vices, Class Day and Commencement, Usher Chapel. Her expressive eyes large and darlzf' SONYA JACOBSON So West Spring Ithaca College of Street Physical Training Item Staff, 3 Years, Reporter, '34, Sports, '35, Hits Editor, '36, Athletic Club, Vice-President, Senior Dele- gate, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Assembly Pro- grams, Senior Ball Committee. Her golden tresses in wanton ringlets wavedf, ALFONSO JAKSZTA Funzi Milton Avenue Undecided Usher. Always ready for a hit of fun. ADELLA JANIGA Delci St. Stanislaus Undecided Secretary 9th Grade. We meet thee like pleasant thoughts when such are wantedf' JAMES JASPER Jimmy McCleary Undecided Hockey. Your voice shall be as strong as any man's-may .he. FLORENCE KAWCZENSKA Milton Business, Avenue Schenectady Charm strikes the sight hut merit wins the soul. JAMES KELLOGG Spook Ballantine Brown Varsity Football, '35g Varsity Tennis, '34, '35g Gamma Sigma Fraternityg Student Mixerg Usher for Senior Play. M y foot-stool earth, my canopy the skies. 'Q E.,,,f .Sq 5 .1 L 1 1 ' tl , If 1 -' .' GRACENW. IQING .7 Peaches .fi QA gl, Q Minaville, District No. 7 ' Undecided Vaudeville. Let knowledge grow from more to more. ANTHONY KISSEL Tony St. Mary's Institute Undecided He is wrapped in a cocoon of his own thoughts. CHESTER J. KLEMENTOWICZ Flash St. Stanislaus St. JOhn's Academy Junior Class Basketball, '34, '35. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. l If 'iivlaifyy KLINIE' Guy Parltiugvenile E'Undecided 'QiY'eari,Boolc M 'her txwinkiing feet. X N ll ' VERNON HENRY KNACK Jake Academy N. Y. Diesel Street Institute Nu Delta Sigma Fraternityg Radio Club. With so inquiring an eye. f is ,M Q!! , U X EDWARD F. KNAPIK Curly Vrooman Avenue Undecided His curly hair dishevelled in the wind. JOSEPH KNAPIK Choncla St. lVlary's Institute Pratt Institute It's nice to get up earlyg hut who wants to he nice. HENRY KNOST Hienie Academy Street Chemist Life! What are thou without love? WILLIAM KOWALSKI Foggy St. Stanislaus Hartwick College, Business Football Team, '34, '35, '36g Basket- ball Manager, '34, '35, '36. Women haunt me! JOE KROCHINA Kro New East Main Syracuse Baseball, '34, '35, '36g Basketball, 34, '35, '36g Football, '35, '36, Man is inconstant still. JAMES J. KROUP jamie New East Main Princeton The moulcl of a man,s fortune is in his own handsf' s JUDITH V. KUCI-us Arnold Avenue Undecided With a quick smile. ROBERT KULLICK Bob ' Academy Street N Aviation Sh! he will grow up some day, I assure you. 'I UW ARREN LABAHN Sunny Academy Street Cornell Bandg Orchestrag Student Mixerg Gamma Sigmag I-Ii-Y. The many failg the one succeedsf' 5, W f wjfv jl Rlci-:ARD LA1s I V s Dick Tribes Hill, N. Y. Undecided Pi Phig Senior Play. Deliver me from the opposite sex. Louis LAMANNA x Laminny Boy New East U. of Rochester, Main Dentistry His face' is wreathed in smiles. GENEVIEVE M. LAMBO Gen Academy Street Undecided X jariety is the spine of life. ' Q6 1, CHARLES LANE Chuck Tribes Hill Business School God's gift to women. ,.' ,a gf of S .. x MILDRED LANE Dixie Burton Grove, Secretary North Carolina Athletic Club Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. HOWARD P. LANSING How Arnold Avenue Surgeon Nu Delta Sigma. Tho modest on his embarrass'd brow Nature had written-'gentlemanfv ALMA CATHERINE LASHER West Spring St. Lawrence Street University K. EJ Student Mixer, '35g Usher, Junior Prize Speaking, '35g Item Staifg Hi-YQ Director Senior One-Act Playg Wardrobe, Senior Play. She has two eyes, so soft and browng take care! JOSEPHINE LASKIEWICZ Jo Milton Avenue Normal School Phi Alpha Lambda Sororityg Chapel Programg Senior Play. Man has his will But woman has her way. ' f MICHAEL LEMBO Mickey Academy Street Undecided Cheerful company shortens the milesf, GENEVIEVE LEVANDUSKY Gen New East Main Undecided Cheer Leader, '35, '36, Athletic Club, l '33, '34, Junior Dance Committee. Cheerfulness and pleasantness are invaluable virtuesf, l K y X , ,. . . ,Q , f . , ...Q r f 5 . !.,z4,4 K4 -'CVR'-q,, 11 , A I 5 ,..f,',' s I THEODORE LEVANDUSKY Babe Milton Avenue Undecided Football, '34, To err is humanf, ANTHONY Lmems Libs New East Main Undecided Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, Baseball. Of such stuff are empires built. DOROTHY LIECKFELDT Dot Academy Street Undecided In virtue nothing earthly could surpass her. ' Louise LOHMEYER Weezy Yankee Hill School Nursing joy delights in joy. DONALD K. LOUCKS Don Academy Street Undecided I-Ii-Y, Usher at '35 Graduation Exercises, Orchestra and Decoration Committee for Junior Prom. For every why, he has a whereforef' TONY LUZINAS Hunk New East Main Undecided He knows the blessedness of being little. I rfbkrla ARCELLA MACIEJEWSKI 'Q Marty St. Stanislaus Business School Assembly Program. Always a friendly word, always a sunny smilef' JENNIE MADDEN Jen , West Spring Street Undecided Psi Chi Phi. Mild manners, a gentlevheartf, JOHN JOSEPH MALEC St. Stanislaus Bentley School of Finance Sigmo Rho, Baseball, '34, '353 Foot- ball, '35, Basketball Junior Varsity, '35, '36. Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. .ll , ,I .' , X f' fl, .4 ' ,w K ,J Jw JEss1E MALESKIN A ' Jes Hagaman Business School Phi Alpha Lambda. J To a young heart, everything is funf ,,,,,, .1.l.n J Clwfml MARION MCCAUSLAND West Spring Syracuse Street University K. E., Sub-Debg Hi-Yg Year Book Staffg I-Ii-Y Representative to Dudley and Silver Bayg Honor Student. Modesty reap: its own rewardf' AUDREY N. MCKITTRICK Norm Fifth Ward Undecided Did you catch that glint of mischief 1 her calm blue eyes? , Vl.Y l JAMES F. MCMULLEN Mac St. Mary's Merchant Academy Marines Basketball Junior Varsity, '34, '35, '36, Captain, Football Junior Varsity, '33, '35, Baseball Junior Varsity, '32, '33. Some call it mischief-when he has gone and prospered, it will be virtue. Z 'fr?kff'9-QAM ' 4,- CECIL W. MCQUILLAN Irish Milton Avenue Navy Bad lrabits be has none JAMES MEAD Jimmie McCleary Undecided Always a comrade, rarely a teaseg ever a friend and easy to please. CARMEN MERCADANTE Merc Fifth Wardi Syracuse University ball 34 35 36 Honor Roll Item Staff Sports Editor 35 36 Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36g Base- , , , 9 U , ,Q 9 7 , 5 ' vc' His atlvletic ability is of great re- nown, But it is his fatal charm that knocks them down. EVELYN MEYERS Shadow Academy Street Undecided She makes haste slowly. MARY MICHALOUSKI St. Stanislaus University of Michigan There's a little twinkle in her eye, Although a thoughtful mann r hy paw 1 MTW AGNES B. MIKENAS J Iggy New East Main Undecided Credit Roll, Refreshment Committee for Junior Dance. A professional athlete of the tongue. ALFORD MILDERN Al Arnold Avenue Undecided Hi-Y. Foolery, sir, does walk about thee like the sung it shines v everywhere. . an 'fwf A' wok. l AGNES ILLERJ f , Aggie if St. Joseph's Nursing Friendly ways win friends always. , 1 Joi-IN MILLER Jack Academy Street R. . I. Gamma Sigma, Senior Play. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. X .J f Y---'nf ,ff1.,-fl ' 1 ff' - ff JANE MILROY Red Fifth Ward Undecided Good things come in small packages. IRENE MIODUSZEWSKA St. Stanislaus St. Rose College A maiden never hold of spirit- so still and quiet. UGO R. MISENO, JR. Moe McCleary Undecided Baseball, Second Team, '34, Baseball, Varsity, '35, '36gg Basketball, Third Team, '35g Basketball, Second Team, '36, Football, Second Team, Captain, '34, '35, Slow hut sure. ANTHONY MOZELEWSKI Tony ' District No. 2 Undecided Basketball, Third Team, '35, '36, Junior Varsity Baseball, '34, '35, '36. Good nature and good sense must ever join. ELVINA MARGARET MULLETT Vinny Fifth Ward Undecided K. E., '34, '355 Usher Prize Speaking, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '34g Assembly Programs. Well done is better than well said. JEAN MULLINS Jeanie Academy Street Business School 'K. E. Sorority. I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing. ,agrdfvaffdiiadf 5,4 f ,H -7-jgj, . I A 5 7,54 lrlgfqztdf M gf MARY C. NATOLI Nar New East Main Undecided A merry smile and a merry heartf' DAvm NHARE Dave Arnold Avenue Colleir Embalming School Nu Delta Sigma Fraternity. ' It is character that counts.', ELEANOR NIEDERMEYER West Spring Street Business School K. E. Sorority, Council Memberg Junior Ring Committee, Year Book Staff. Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman. CHARLOTTE NIELSEN Nielsen Arnold Avenue V N. Y. State A Teachers' College Student Director and Prompter of Senior Playg Cheer Leader, Usher at Baccalaureate Services, Class Day and Graduation of '35, Chapel Playg Poetry, Honorable Mention. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk withf, ARTHUR NOEL Art West Spring Undecided Knowledge is modest and waryg wisdom seeks them aut. PEARL OAKES Pearlie New East Main Business School An ounce of Wit is worth a pound of beauty. REBA OBERIST Rip Fifth Ward . Nursing Wardrobe, Senior Play. A maiden never hold of spirit, so still and quiet. FIELDING O,KELLY Mac Central High, Undecided Piqua, Ohio Honor Roll A very persistent loverg All he ever changes is the girlf' VINCENT OTTAVIO Ocy Roscoe Conlcling School, Undecided Utica, N. Y. Chorusg Band, Chi Phi Beta. He captures the footlights, in fact the entire lighting system. GENEVIEVE H. PACUNAS Jennie Vrooman Avenue Undecided Credit Roll, Perfect Attendance, Two Years. fr They that govern the most make the least noisef, ERNESTINE PALAMARA . Ern oman Avenue Undecided Psi Chi Phi. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughtsf' ANTHONY PAPA Pop Fifth Ward 'Northwestern University Gentleness has more force than strength. JOHN PASKA Stonewall St. Joseph's Undecided Football, Second Team, '34, '35. Like two single gentlemen rolled into onef' NORMA PAWLxNo Arnold Avenue Undecided Preside t off'K.f -, '35,,j6g,Student Mix ,-9311, SQFFB-Yg Usher for Senior Play. Nor light, nor dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them allf, . Wi M PAWLING Bill H man Grammar Columbia School Item, Usher, Student Councilg Senior Play, First Poetry Prize, Honor Studentg First Recorder Prize. The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. JOSEPH PECORA Joe Guy Park Avenue Undecided Art Clubg Senior Basketball Team ,'34, '35. I am the douhter and the douhtf, f JANE E. PEDDIE I Janey ' West Spring Undecided Gigglers come and gigglers go, but I go on forever. f 1 Fifth Ward Undecided The mildest ma red and the gentlest h art. nllllhlt ANTHONY PETITTI Tony Fifth Ward Undecided Chi Phi Beta. Knowledge is truly great. JOHN PHILLIPS Baron A Q Media Junior High, Dartmduth Philadelphia Assembly Programg Wardrobe, Senior Play, Hi-Yg Tennis Team, '35, '36. Whate'ver's worth doing at all is worth doing wellf' EDNA PIECH Peaches r r an Avenue Undecided thleric Clubg Chorus, Assembly. X Make haste slowly. MARY JOANNE Piuscxx Chic Minaville School Business School Her heart and her hand-hoth open and free. NED PIUREK Nick Vrooman Avenue Michigan State College Credit Roll. It becomes a young man to be modest. 'KATHRYN PLATT Kay Guy Park Avenue Vassar College Honor Student, Directed Junior and Senior Three One-Act Playsg Phi Delta Sororityg Usher for Senior Playg Editor-in-Chief Year Book, Property, Senior Playg Hi-Yg Senior Ball Committee. Dignity increases more easily than it begins. f ' A I is ,. iff? :A'k!'kmL:l,fj.f!4, llywfll' -J ,. ZIGMUND CHET. Powajso Zig St.. Stanislaus St. Lawrence W , f University . ygasgball, '34, 735, .'36, A Speech is great, hut silence is greaterf, SOPHIE PRUNCINSKAS Plains High School, School of Wilkes Barre, Pa. Commerce Friendly Ways 'Win friends always. ALFRED PUGLISI Pug Fourth Ward Ofhce Work Basketball, Second Team. He needs no eulogy-he speaks f for himselff' STEPHEN RAILA Arnold Avenue Undecided Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchf, P1-ULOMINA T. Rlcclo Fannie West Haverstraw, Laboratory N. Y. Course Her brow is smoothand calmf, PETER RILA b Beef New East Main Undecided Basketball, Third Team, '34g Second Team, '35. And fun and mirth grew fast and furious. DAVID ROBERTSON Dib Fifth Ward Teacher of Music Band, Orchestra. The style is the man himselff, awww FRANCES RocERs Minnie Fourth Ward Undecided Tau Upsilon Delta Sorority. Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in those about you. MARY ROMLESKI McCleary Undecided Honor Studentg Assistant General Manager of Senior Playg Item Staifg Sub-Deb ClubgHi-YgAssembly Usher. Her eyes crinlele with mirthf, GAUR 0 Q3 H if-JE fJQNw,w. LElGH RoUNDs Baron Fort Hunter Electricity Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. ABBIE JANE ROWELL West Spring Undecided A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. JOSEPH M. RUPSIS Joe New East Main University of Rochester Year Book Staff. The pink of perfection. PArsY Russo Guy Park Avenue Undecided A friendly spirit is a gift l of God. LEONARD RYZHCZYNSKI St. Stanislaus Undecided He thought the world was made of green cheese. DOROTHY VERNA SACKETT Dot District No. 11 Oneonta Normal Haste makes waste. ff? ' LZ' A3191 n I' I fyff ' n CLARA SAGAT1s Guy Park Avenue Undecided Neat, not gaudy. NANCY SAKIL New East Main Business College Assemblyg Junior Dance Committeeg Tau Upsilon Delta Sorority. Gentle of speech and heneficent of mind. -fn ALEXANDER SALERNO Dip West Spring Albany Business College Think much, say little. I G, ' PAUL SANDERS 1,471 I-Iagaman Grammar Syracuse School University Usher in Assemblyg Usher at Commencement, Hi-Y. A man who doesn't lose his child's heart. PETER SANZEN Pete Fifth Ward Undecided Year Book Staff, Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Nothing is impossible to the Willing heart. 1 J-V JM' V J CLORINDA R. SARACENI - ff, Cleo Undecided Athletic Club, '34, '35, '36, Student Council, '35, Credit Roll, '34, '35, '36, Chapel Playsg Three One-Act Play Contest, '36, Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee of Junior Dance, Usher at Ithaca College Concert, '35. Work, more work, always work. JEAN SATA5 .. New East Main Undecided Locker Monitor, '35. Sweets to the sweet. .wf MARGERY SAUTER Chiclcie McCleary Cornell K. E.3 Hi-Y, Student Mixer, '34, '35, Student Councilor, '34, Item Staff, '35, '36g Three One-Act Plays, '36, Senior Play. If she will, she will, you may depend upon it, And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end on it. LEWIS SCHEDLEAUER - Lew L :- Fourth Ward I Undecided His ways are Ways of joy, His paths are merry paths. HAROLD SCOTT Scotty West Spring Undecided Usher, Student Council. A civil habit oft covers a good man. MARIE SEVERIN Blondie West Spring Undecided Upsilon Phi Delta, Chorus, '33. Love, sweetness, goodness-here these shinef, ,i lihjymjilf V - EMERSON SHEEHAN Em ' East Main Street Undecided Not very grave, not very gay, But pleasant and charming every day? JEAN SHELDON Jeannie McCleary A Undecided I It's no matter what you do, ' I f your heart he only true. ' ALFRED SHELEY West Spring Undecided Peaceful, studious and quietf, ANTHONY SIARKOWSKI Sharlcey St. Stanislaus Undecided Baseball Varsity, '34, '35, '36, Year Book Stall, Credit List, Honor Roll. He,s a riddle, I could never read, But,I wish him good health and God's speed. CEDRIC SISTO Sis Fifth Ward Undecided General Manager of Senior Play, Senior Play, Assembly Announcer, Year Book Staff. Mild manners, a gentile heart. THERESA JOSEPHINE SKIRZYNSKA Smiles St. Stanislaus Ellis Hospital Secretary in Guy Class, '33, '35, Field Day Baseball Player, '35. Always a friendly word, Always a sunny smile. JANE SLATER Slip McCleary Rider College K. E. Sorority, Chorus, Usher for Senior Play. Let us enjoy the present dayf, STANLEY SLAWINSKI Steve Vrooman Avenue Undecided A jolly good fellow by love! FRANCES SLIKAS Fourth Ward Undecided Tau Upsilon Delta, Girls' Athletic Club. A merry heart and a cheerful countenancef, DON SLOTKA Slots Guy Park Avenue University of Alabama One again fellows-'for it's always fair weather'. ALEREDA SLOSEK Fritzie Vrooman Avenue Business College Phi Alpha Lambda Sorority. Small in body, large in mind, The world would welcome all ber kindf, ANNA SMITH Ann St. Mary's Institute Business School As for me, I'll keep my sunny side VP, And hid the side that gets bluef' JAMES V. SMITH Jimmy Academy Street Union Perfect Attendance for Two Years. O, Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? MARION D. SMITH Fifth Ward Undecided I am resolved to grow fat, and look young until forty. RICHARD SNYDER Dick West Spring Undecided To friends a friendf' VINCENT SOLLECITO Nerts Fourth Ward Undecided Genial spirit, gracious manners. DURWARD SOMERVILLE Irving School, Undecided Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ambition has no rest. FRANK S. STANKEVICH Koko West Spring Hartwick College Often seen, seldom heard. JANE STANKEVICH Janie New East Main ' Undecided A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, roaxing way she hadf, CARL A. STORRIE Cab Academy Street Undecided Happy and I , from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? NORMA ALICE STREVY Red Fifth Ward Undecided Girls' Athletic Clubg Assembly Program. Devil-may-care. Som-IIE STRIKOLIS So New East Main Undecided Patience and gentleness are power. 1 . 4' I VIOLET SVIDARCKIS Vi St. lVlary's Institute Undecided Tau Upsilon Delta Sororityg Girls' Athletic Club. Her stature tall, 1 hate a :lumpy woman. VIRGINIA SWART Ginger Mill Point, Dist. No. 9, Undecided Town of Glen There's sunshine in her smile. ALBERT A. SWEET Al Academy Undecided Silence is the herald of joy. . ' f CASIMIR SZYMCZYK Cazy St. Stanislaus R. P. I. Usher for Senior Play. His life is a bubble. EDWARD TOPPING Ed Academy Street Undecided Orchestra Committee for Junior Dance, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Chapel Programs, Usher at Commencement Exercises, '35, Patriotic Essay Prize. Sober but not serious-quiet hut not idle. ' 7' 1. 1 EDWARD TRAIDER St. Stanislaus Michigan State College Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35, Varsity Basketball, '34, '35, '36. I am fearfully and wonderfully made. FRANcIs TREVETT Trevy Broadalbin Pratt Institute Publicity Committee for Senior Play. Better a little well kept, than a great deal forgotten. ll T P1-IYLLIS ULRICH Phyl Arnold Avenue Undecided Year Book Staff. Would that we might have to bless Half the charm that she possesses. JOSEPH URBELIS Joe New East Main Undecided Earnest, sincere constantly, endeavoringf' SOPHIE UZKURAITIS Soph Fourth Ward i Undecided Sober, steadfast, and demuref' We ,,t.n,.. Joi-IN L. VAN AKEN West Spring Cornell Item Staffg Property, Senior Playg Honor Student. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JULIA VAN HORNE Judy District No. 10 Children's Hospital, Albany, N. Y. Athletic Club. What a sweet delight a quiet life afford. , if u 1 - 0. JACQUELINE VAN O,LINDA Jackie Guy Park N. Y. S. Teachers' Avenue College Athletic Club, '34, '35g Year Book Staffg Publicity for Senior Playg Second Poetry Prize. Love, sweetness, goodness-here these shine. JEANNETTE VINCENT Netta Guy Park Avenue Undecided Student Councilg Assistant Director of Sophomore Class Playg Senior Playg Year Book Staff. Art indeed is long but life is short. FRANCES M. VOIGHT Fran Fifth Ward Clerical Work Her heart is true as steel. 49454 EDWARD J. VOJTKEWICZ Ed New East Main Colgate University Three Years Perfect Attendance. My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain . ELIZABETH VOORHEES Betty Milton Avenue Undecided Usherg Announcer in Assernblyg Athletic Clubg Honor Roll for Two Yearsg Assembly Program. She who trifles with all is less likely to fall. FRANCIS WAGAR Red Fifth Ward Lincoln Aviation School A cleft in the chin, a devil within. . ,X Nh Lo IS AGNER .,xMa ble uy Park A nl e . Un it Student Mixehg l a F te ity. fy The very h ' of your h rd are n e d. y HAROLD WALKER Polly Fort Johnson Undecided Hi-Y. Sorrow finds solace in philosophyf' ' Lfrxiz WEISMAN Lil Guy Park Avenue Undecided Delta Phi Nu Sororityg Student Mixerg Honor Rollg Three Act Playsg Senior Play. Though the size and weight he small, F riendliness compensates all. JOHN WEKLAR Rams St. Stanislaus Undecided Patience is hitter, but its fruit is sweet. Qthfang Whsdvv HENRY MEALLIE WHEELER Hank Arnold Avenue Undecided Literary Staff of Itemg Usher in Assembly. Blushing is the color of virtue. HERBERT WILDE Arnold Avenue Mechanic Usherg Honor Rollg Usher for Senior Play. The ladies call him sweet. EDWARD WITTEMEIER Witty Fort ,Hunter School Union College Speak ftly or he silent wisely. ADOLF WNEK Skip St. Stanislaus Michigan State Courtesy is his hy-word. CLEMENTINE MARY Wojczx Clem Milton Avenue Undecided Chi Sigma Theta 3Girls' Athletic Club. Women love the strong. CHESTER M. WYTRWAL Chet Vrooman , , Syracuse Avenue University Hi-YgRed Cross CouncilgSigma Rho. I'm even better than I think I am. RAE YOUNG Sleepy Minaville Union Anything for a quiet life. 4 MA LINE YURKON New East Main Undecided Tau Upsilon Delta. A spirit of mischief lurks behind those solemn eyes. 'I SADIE I-I. YURKON West Spring Undecided President of Girls' Athletic Club, '35, '36, Item Staff, '36, Tennis Tourna- ment, '34, '35, '36. Bright is the athletic star that shines in many fields. JUDITH ZAKARK t Judy Fourth Ward Undecided Moderately quiet perhaps, hut a mighty good person to have for a friend. BETTY ANN ZE1sLoFT Findley School, Journalism Akron, Ohio K. E. Sorority, Hi-Y, Student Mixer, '34, '35, One-Act Play Play Contest, '35, Editor-in-Chief, Item. She' all my fancy painted her. K, HELEN M. ZELON St. Stanislaus Undecided Year Book Staff, Usherg Honor Roll, Phi Alpha Lambda Sorority. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous, though coyg and gentle, A thofl.-gh retired , X Tigffv . f' 4- ' 6: f X ji fr -ef ff FLORENCE ZIELINSKI Flo St. Stanislaus Albany Business College V Assembly Program, Honor Roll, Credit Roll. As Welcome as the flowers in May. IN MEMORIAM On Saturday, April 5, occurred the death of a beloved classmate, Sally Benjamin. So ready with a smile and so gentle in her ways, she will be re- membered for her sweet personality. Sally was active in all school affairs, being a member of Delta Chi Nu Sorority. Our graduating class deep- ly grieves the loss of this dear one. She will always remain in our hearts. CLASS HISTORY A. H. S.'s PERFECT '36 SEPTEMBER School opens. Faculty takes one look at Seniors and resigns itself to its fate. LaRue Buchanan is elected President, Bob Dube Vice-President and Louis Hallenbeck, Treasurer. Boogy you know, was Treasur- er and Dube Vice-President when we were Juniors .... Item staff is chosen and the Item oflice becomes the ofhcial hangout for many absent literary and feebleminded students . . . Football and cheer leading practice get under way . . . Great month for the liniment salesmen . . . Frat and sorority pledging begins, and many students begin to say and do rather insane things- fthe pledges wear ribbonsj . . . Baer dis- illusions many A. H. S. fans and empties a few pockets as well. Louis declared O. K. Baer K. O. OCTOBER Land reports in A. H. S. region as pupils begin to drop subjects. Pedagogical war feared . . . Phi Delta Sorority wins Annual Student Mixer for second suc- cessive time . . . History C assignments in- crease and 150 students decide they don't want to be valedictorians anyway and go back to sleep. NOVEMBER Item delegation, consisting of Miss Mar- guerite Kline, Boogy,' Buchanan, Alan Duell, William Pawling, Bob Dube, Betty Ann Zeisloft and Diana Jenkins visit Syracuse University to get pointers on how to improve the Item . . . Report cards make their debut . . .General results encouraging . . . A. H. S. marches Armistice Day down to witness the dedication of Coessens Park . . . The Class of '36 retains the cup won in the One-Act Play contest in our junior year with The Theft,', with an interesting play of character study called The Vic- torian Grandmotherv . . . Beat cards are being sold and pep meetings held. A. H. S. is again haunted with that undying cry Show your school spirit! . . . Thanks- giving night our stellar basketball quint gets into swing for their third successful year with Nick Alexander as captain. DECEMBER Junior Class profits by Old Man Weath- er and inviegles A. H. S. Seniors into pur- chasing their multi-colored ear muifs . . . Weather disgustingly warm . . . only zero . . . skating rink on athletic field is opened and A. H. S. becomes hockey, where it had formerly been hockey minded . . . Vacation . . . A. H. S. students partake of the cup of Christmas Cheer . . . Decem- ber 26, A. H. S. loses to Dolgeville!! Coach Riley develops a weak heart. JANUARY ' Cram! Exam! Think! Sunk! or was it Cram! Exam! Win! Grind! . . . Dead head. Nuff said. FEBRUARY A. H. S. becomes swing conscious and The Music Goes Round 'n Roundl' and Wahoo take the school by storm. School orchestra proceeds to torture faculty and delight students with it noon hours ftwice a weekj. They also throw in Basin Sheet Blues and Hold That Tiger just for good measure . . . Election for Vice-Presi- dent to succeed Bob Dube, who has left to live in Canada. Diana Jenkins is elected . . . The 1936 Year Book is dedicated to Prof. Hartford . . . Year Book staff is selected and their noses are being promptly applied to the well-known grindstone, in order to edit a live star Year Book . . . English classes begin writing poetry. Non- poetic Seniors begin to implore their poeti- cal classmates . . . Brother can you spare a rhyme? . . . Pop,, Dersham and his boys present their snappy long-awaited Rhythm Revue. MARCH Poetry course ends . . . Barbers prosper . . . Life of Samuel johnson begins . . . Misery . . . Senior play cast is selected and practicing begins . . . Friday the 13th brings bad luck in the form of our third loss of the basketball championship at Troy . . . However, Prof will have to go some to Hnd a better team than his super-quint of 36 . . . Senior essays are handed in and 200 Seniors sigh in relief. APRIL Annual Senior play is presented Friday, the 3d, to a large and appreciative audi- ence. Houseparty was proclaimed a hit which sufficiently rewarded a hard working, co-operative cast . . . Poetry prize winners are announced and William Pawling and Jacqueline Van O'Linda merited the hon- ors . . . Recorder Prize winners are: First, William Pawling, second, Marie Genova. MAY Prof. Tracy's baseball nine answer to the call play ball, and begin another success- ful season . . . Junior Class holds its an- nual Spring dance the 15th fseven days earlier than we did when we were Juniorsj . . . Committees for the Senior Ball have been selected and have begun work. JUNE Year Book comes out, fulfilling all ex- pectations and is declared one of the best ever published in A. H. S .... Senior ball, held the 5th, is big success . . . Cram- ming begins and Seniors practice praying . . . The days get hotter and hotter . . . Exams come . . . Everyone passes . . . Baccalaureate Sunday . . . Class Day . . . Commencement . . . handclasps . . . smiles . . . a few tears and the curtain falls on our life in. A. H. S., concluding a perfect '36. CLASS POEM By William Pawling and Jacqueline Van O'Linda At last we've reached the month of June. Now comes Commencement Day. The Class of '36 will soon Be gone upon its way. But let us pause while we are here, And with a final word The things we've done throughout the year Review as they occurred. The Item staff was chosen first With Betty Ann as editor. Miss Zeisloft led a staff well versed In work pertaining to the paper. The second month, of course, now meant 'Twas time for class election. LaRue Buchanan, president, Became our first selection. L Bob Dube, it was then agreed, Should be vice-president. Lew Hallenbeck fulhlled our need For sound financial management. We want a Year Book, Seniors said, As classes have before. And so the staff was ably led By Kay as Editor. One day last March the Seniors took Into consideration That since we'd started our Year Book It needed dedication. On Mr. Hartford, liked by all, The class bestowed its grace. Bob Dube'd moved away since Fallg Diana took his place. . The Senior Play was bound to be An absolute success. The cast was perfect, you'll agree And chosen of the best. LaRue Buchanan in the lead Just fitted in the part, While Margey Sauter seemed indeed The ideal college sweetheart. Dick Lais as a faithful pal Did justice to his role. Diana Jenkins' comical Hortense was very droll. The valedictorian of the class Was Lewis Hallenbeck His learning which did all surpass Gained everyoneis respect. Then second Alvin Gallen was named For high scholastic stand. His name in college will be famed His learning will expand. So we'll recall our work, our fun When we are old and gray. Our work in school at last is doneg A new life comes our way. SENIOR CONSENSUS lVIost Popular: Diana Jenkins LaRue Buchanan ' Best Student: Bessie Alpert Lewis Hallenbeck Best Looking: Mary Romleski ' Fielding O'Kelley Best Athlete: Clementine Wojcik Carmen Mercadante Most Baslvfulz Laurel Gethin Tony Liberis Cutest: Marjorie Sauter Donald Bixby Best Dancer: Sonya Jacobson William Kowalski Biggest Grind: Bessie Alpert Alvin Gallen . ' Best Musician: Margaret English Richard Grunewald Most Likely to Succeed: Bessie Alpert Lewis Hallenbeck Most Courteous: Maria Genova Donald Friars I - Noisiest: Jane Greene Dennis Hasenfuss Most Optimistic: Charlotte Nielsen Jack Miller A ' Most Obliging: 7 Diana Jenkins William Pawling ' Most Pessimistic: Dorothy Gilmore William Pawling Most Lovable: Sarah Benjamin ' V Donald Bixby Best Artist: Jeannette Vincent Allan Duell Best Line: Norma Pawling Wiliam Kowalski Most Dignifed: Kay Platt Jack Phillips . Wittiest: Diana Jenkins Warren Johnson Best Bluslverz Norma Pawling James Mead A Best Heart Breaker: Rosann Hartman - William Gustas Best Author: Maria Genova William Pawling Best Orator: ' Diana Jenkins LaRue Buchanan Most Collegiate: Jane Greene Francis Trevitt Most Respected: Kay Platt I Sandy Peebles Most Versatile: Sonya Jacobson Carmen Mercadante Best Natured: Diana Jenkins Sam Canizarro H .al THE GB SERVER .se Well, the end has begun . . . now that exams and tests seem to be the fashion . . . we'd like to see how well you've observed our observation . . . just a little game . . . Match column A with column B . . . A 1. New Year's eve. 2. Glens Falls basketball game. 3. Oshifer Bush. 4. Goody. 5. Beef Raila. 6. Jean Cockburn. 7. Senior play. 8. Squirrel food. 9. Circus night. 10. What say? B 1. The Informer. 2. John Paska. 3. Varsity stride. 4. Boogy. 5. Junior dance. 6. Can't remember. 7. Bill Kowalski. 8. Third man in the ring. 9. Colonel rests. 10. Nestle's colorinse. See how your answers check with these: 1-6, 2-9, 3-8, 4-1, 5-3, 6-10, 7-4, 8-7, 9-5, 10-2. As we were saying . . . It will be in- teresting to look ahead and see what the future will have in store for youse guys and gals, . . . Perry and Joe Rupsis hope to become men in white . . . They should co-operate with Betz . . . theyill kill 'em and Betz '11 plant ,em . . . Qur Re- corder prize winners, Maria Genova and Willie Pawling, aspire to reach the top in the literature Held . . . Here's luck! . . . We know they will . . . Incidentally, those two would be doo's viill be able to find help in Eleanor Burtman . . . Our vale- dictorian, Looie and Mark Andreae, have ambitions to become Dizzy Deans or Babe Ruths . . . fTskl Tskl and with all their brains, tooJ . . . Merc wants to be a forest ranger and protect our national resources . . . But Merc, won't you be lonesome? . . . You know you aren't ac- customed to wild life fin the forestJ . . . Seriously tho . . . Here's good luck and success in all that you Seniors do! . . . Congrats, Juniors, for the clever dance you put on and hereis hoping your Senior ball will be tops as ours was . . . Kowal- ski has already taken inventory and de- cided that his future will consist largely of Peebles and he,s rebaited his line in the hopes of catching some sweet sophisticated Soph to amuse him for the next three years . . . McMullen's proud papa, is sulfering from severe shock-the news that Matty actually was graduating, proved too much for him . . . The Colonel has been shedding bitter tears into that championship cup at the thought of losing his quintuplet . . . Corporal Valerio, our faculty's newest member, has done right well by himself his Hrst year at A. H. S. His favorite pastime is hanging out by the stockroom door, surrounded by feminine admirers . . . Miss Finn won't be bothered with sore feet for she will walk the middle aisle with Mr. Dooley, Amsterdam's noted chiropodist fHow much do we get for this subtle ad, Dooley?J . . . Wedding bells are ringing for Miss Carney and Miss McGinn also . .. . Corporal Valerio, A. H. S. BaH7le of Wonders, women's choice for tennis, has a hard time selecting 'em . . . from the three good lookers, Kline, Bishop and O'Sullivan . . . Well, as prof always says, The Survival of the Fittestf' girls . . . Rumor has it that Miss Cooper is that way over a certain Malone uhay farmer fcould it be our Colonel?J . . . Hope there are' no hard feelings caused by our see all, hear all, tell all attitude . . . remember it's all in fun . . . and so- as weive taken care of your past, and the present takes care of itself, all you have to do is be concerned about the future and now in answer to your cry of Ribber Stay Way From My Doorf' . . . we go . . . handing down this column to the first feeble-minded Junior that will take it. Your Super Sleuths, BILL GUSTAS DIANA JENKINS I . N as CQMMENCEMENT ESSAYS .se Friends and relatives of the graduating class: This morning the Class of 1936 has as- sembled here to receive the official cer- tificates showing the completion of High School work. Naturally on such an oc- casion, many friends and relatives are pres- ent. It is with great sincerity that I wel- come you to our graduating exercises. Looking back upon the life of the class, I am reminded of the immortal message Julius Caesar sent to the Roman senate, Veni TI camel, vidi QI sawjg vici QI conqueredjf' Each one of us has fulfilled the first clause of that message, NVENI, I came. Each one of us has reached this jump- ing-off place. About twelve years ago our group started out in many different places, in many different atmospheres, to gain our THE CON What is the Constitution? What is this all important cog which has kept the mighty machine of the United States government in perpetual motion for nearly one hundred and fifty years? What great power does this famous document contain to have taken the nation out of its first critical period and to have carried it through its many others? On May 25, 1787, the delegates from 12 of the thirteen states met at Philadelphia to improve the faulty government. They labored throughout the Summer and final- ly on September 17 they emerged with the foundation for the first free republic in the world. Nations had tried and nations had failed to give their people the rights that God had intended for them, but it was the United States which proved that this ideal could really be attained. It is true that the Constitution was not perfect, but can any document be far wrong that has remained at the head of a continually progressing and strengthening nation for nearly a century and a half? To what may we attribute its success? First, to the American people. The people of America have always been a serious, intelligent race. They sought the New World for a common purpose-freedom- and when this freedom became endangered, they rebelled. After they had gained in- THE SALUTATORY By Alvin Gallen preliminary education. Some dropped out in the primary grades, others in the inter- mediate grades, and many more during High School years. We who remain, the Class of 1936, have to our credit an achievement, when we say, VENI, I camef, After Caesar had come, he saw the con- ditions and the foes he had to face. To some of us, perhaps to only a few, does Caesar's VIDI', apply. Most of us, I believe, have not definitely chosen our life work. We have not seen at close range what we must face. We have not yet come in contact with the conditions and the foes that await us. Thus many have not yet fulfilled the second condition, NVIDI, I saw. But there are some who have looked thus far ahead. Some have STITUTION GF THE UNIT By William Pawling-First Recorder Prize dependence, they were determined to pre- serve it. The result was the Constitu- tion. The second reason for success lies in the Constitution, itself. No other document of similar importance has been written so simply and so clearly. The original copy consists of seven articles which set forth the duties of the different departments of the government. The Hrst deals with the legislative body, the second relates to the executive, and the third explains the duties of the judicial department. The fourth deals with the relations between the Federal government and the states, the fifth pro- vides for amendments, the sixth relates to the national supremacy, and the seventh explains the procedure of establishing the government after the ratification of the Constitution by the states. To these articles have been added 21 amendments which were propoesd by Congress and ratified by the states whenever the people felt that a change was necessary. The third cause of the success of the Constitution is the Supreme Court. It is impossible to think of the Constitution with- out thinking of its friend and defender, the Court. Many unwise laws which were contrary to the Constitution and would have proved harmful to the American peo- ple were removed by the decisions of the made the final, almost irrevocable decision. With the julian, they say, VIDI, I saw. The final condition is VICI, I con- quer. To Caesar it meant the winning of a war. To some of us it means the ful- Hllment of an ideal of service. To others perhaps the goal is pecuniary gains . . . or it may be fame, or peace of mind, or possibly, a phantom shape of some future happiness These are the objects to one of which each of us must dedicate his life in order to win his particular type of success. Therefore, to these exercises which mark the initial step in our much'hoped-for goal, the Class of 1936 welcomes you, ever bear- ing in mind the 'vision of that far-off day when we can say to ourselves with the satisfaction born of successful effort, VICI, I have conquered. ED STATES judicial department. The Supreme Court has always been a restraining influence whenever the government has become too radical or over-progressive. So with nine, wise, conservative men on the bench of the judiciary, the citizens of the United States have never lost confidence in their gov- ernment. In times of national distress there has always been a certain minority of the American people that have questioned the authority and wisdom of the Constitution. There has always been and there will al- ways be people who demand a change, but along with these clamoring few are the in- telligent citizens who appreciate the bless- ings of their government and are not in- fiuenced by the unthinking mob. It is these people, the true American citizens, who have preserved the ideals of our democracy. In 1789 when the Constitution was adopted, the other nations of the world scoffed at this young upstart with its new- fangled notions about government and free- dom. Gradually, however, as the United States continued to prosper and gain in power, the people in the other countries began to see the advantages of a more lib- eral government. Little by little the old absolute power of the kings was either overthrown or subdued by the people in Europe and at last it seemed that democracy would reign throughout the world. The greatest change in government took place immediately after the World War when the former empires in Europe were divided into small, independent republics. Most of the remaining kings were mere figureheads and the greater part of the government was managed by representatives of the people. Now, for the first time, the entire world had gained its freedom and the people everywhere were confidently preparing for a happy, peaceful social life. But alas, where are these free republics with their hopes for peace and happiness? Gone! Replaced by tyrannical dictators pre- paring for war and conquest by depriving the citizens of their liberty. The free gov- ernments of Europe have failed because they did not possess the advantages which have made our Constitution successful. Europeans, unlike Americans, were not prepared to rule themselves. They did not have the deep love for political freedom which had inspired the people of the United States and they had been subjects too long to undertake the task of self-government. The majority of the people were unedu- cated and, under the reign of the kings they had become an unthinking mass, obey- ing the will of their rulers. Therefore, when a leader arose among them, they were impelled to follow him. The governments of the European re- publics lacked the unity and plan which is found in our Constitution. The differ- ent departments were not carefully divided to avoid one part gaining more power at the expense of another. The third and most important cause of their failure was that they lacked a power- ful, non-partisan department in their plan of government which would be a restrain- ing inHuence on radical or too progressive political movements. While a republic is young, it is apt to be headstrong and too eager to abandon old, well-founded plans for new ones which promise quicker re- sults. Therefore, it is most important at this time to have a conservative body to check rash, impulsive acts which might prove dangerous to the people's freedom. And so, through the failures of these other republics, may the liberty-loving citizens of the United States derive a warn- ing. May they remain level-headed, in- telligent, and conservative. May they con- tinue to appreciate the marvelous plan of government set forth in the Constitution. And may they be ever conscious of their debt to the judicial department which has protected and preserved the rights given in this great document. So may the American people realize that their freedom is ideal and that no new scheme can ever surpass the Constitution of the United States. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VIRGIL Old Virgil, who would write ten lines, they sa , At dawih, and lavish all the golden day, To make them wealthier in his readers' eyes. -Tennyson To him to that great poet, Virgil Man- tuan, in my capacity as a high school stu- dent, I offer sincere and earnest thanks. Through the reading of his masterpiece, the Aeneid, I have gained a feeling that I know I shall never lose. I have gained a realization of what sublimity, grandeur, majesty can mean. I have attained a knowl- edge of spirituality and realism, of human kindness and human tragedy. All this I have gained through Virgil, himself, who was blessed with a God-given, innate un- derstanding of humanity. His possession of this understanding has been sung with reverent fervor for hun- dreds of centuries. Matthew Arnold ac- claimed The Virgilian cry, The sense of tears in mortal things. It was rare. It was perfect. It recog- nized the heights of lofty triumph and the dismal depths of despair. It felt the aerial quality of sparkling, subtle humor and the wistful tones of pitiful pathos. It knew the passionate rebellion of a woman in love, who saw her loved one departing. It sensed the temptations and the struggles of a man destined for a great undertaking by the austere Fates. It knew them all and ulti- mately interpreted them into musical poetry that has been a thing of beauty foreverf' Yet Virgil felt fully the weight of super- human forces. He portrayed them, thought- By Marie Genova-Second Recorder Prize fully, attentively, placid Neptune, winged Mercury, savage Juno, clever Venus, play- ful Cupid and majestic Jupiter. Aeneas, the pious hero of the Aeneid, was led over seas and lands, by winds and storms, onward, ever onward, to Italy. Always it was some mighty power, master even of the gods, which drove him ahead. Through battles and temptations, through dangers and struggles, the will of Heaven, his des- tiny decreed by the Fates, was a rigid force, leading the way. Aeneas was a blind ac- ceptance, unselfish yet not generous, of his fate. He worshipped without praise, yet his worship was not filled with fear. To him, religion was duty, duty, a solemn sacriHce, performed in the fulfillment of destiny. Of all the ancient writers, Virgil alone foretold of a child who would be born as a Savior to men. Passage after passage, in- cident after incident, thought after thought from the Aeneid -all are found in the Bible. Places which Virgil mentioned spe- cifically have been described in the Bible. Aeneas, the hero, because of his mental triumphs over temptations, traced a clear and concise line, showing the benefits of virtue and the evils of malice, thus em- phasizing the later Christian ideal of right and wrong. Virgil's philosophy of Nature was a simple, beautiful thing. He wrote of pines and poplars, of mountain caves and water meadows, of peaceful harbors and stormy seas. Yet they were blended so perfectly that they were as one constantly changing, vividly entrancing scene. He loved Nature and he loved it with his whole heart. He spoke of the sounds heard daily in rustic life: the cry of hounds, the whisper of the leaves, the noise of cattle and of horses, and the moaning of the pines, and inter- wove them with the stark realism of Na- ture's cruelest side. He told of a shaggy cliff and enshrouded it with mystery, bleak- ness. Virgil painted every picture so real- istically and picturesquely that it attained the vivid perspective of one of Raphael's masterpieces. Milton captured this, Virgilis philosophy, as he said: I-Iither, as to their fountain, other stars Repairing, in their golden urns draw light, And hence tthe morning planet gilds his horns. The Aeneid showed Virgil's utter sim- plicity and the clarity of his perception of life. He was an unworldly figure, one, per- haps from another world, impersonally ob- serving the people about him. Always was he deeply moved by their labors, successes, and sorrows but he was not concerned with them in any other way. He was a thought- ful philosopher, analyzing the motives of others. His life was as a thing apart, ele- vated above the tumult and confusion of the mob. Virgil's spirit was constantly in a more lofty and serene sphere than that of this world. Yet it was his lot to inspire great affection among his literary contem- poraries. Horace was a direct witness of Virgil,s candor-his sincerity of Nature and nobility of heart-and his pietas-his feeling of deep love for his country, com- bined with a spirit of worship and rev- erence. The Aeneid was written with exquisite taste and judgment, truth and powerful realism, it is, indeed, as Tennyson once said: 'lThe stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of manf' Within its limits, the Latin diction and faultless rhythm were elevated to a degree In saying farewell to a school where we have studied for three years, it is fitting to remember what the school has done for us. Of course our memories of Amsterdam High School will differ, some will think of it as a pleasant place where we have pre- pared for a higher educationg some will recall the joys of extra curricular activities and many will say, Here we spent three of our happiest yearsf' All these remembrances fit in with the idea of a liberal education. Here we have not only learned facts, we have learned how to work, and, through extra-curricular activities, we have gained practical experi- ence in many lines. I should like to say a few words about When we go into the learning to work. world to earn our living, which we all do eventually, we. must be able to do some particular kind of work in order to secure a position. I do not refer to physical abili- ty for that almost everyone possesses. I mean the ability to think, to figure out problems and then carry our plans into exe- of artistic perfection: They became part of a musical mechanism of symmetric dig- nity and fantastic beauty. I have loved studying Virgil. It has not been a task to my mind, but instead, a new and delicately beautiful discovery. From him I have learned philosophy, have gained certain attitudes I shall never for- get-infinite pity, sympathy, tolerance. In a word, I have begun to understand human VALEDICTORY By Lewis Hallenbeck cution. For this kind of work we have been prepared by High School. Also, we have learned that we have to work in order to gain success, that anything worth having must be striven for. The lives of such men as John James Audubon, Abraham Lincoln, and Benjamin Franklin show us the value of work and the great results that can be accomplished from ambition and persistent effort. Before closing, we wish to thank the members of the Board of Education for all they have done for us. We are grateful for the facilities they have provided that we might obtain an education. We also thank the faculty for the many aids they have given to our class. Class of 1936! Today marks the end of our High School education and also the last time we shall be together. We are reluctant to say good bye. From here some of us go on to college and universities, while others go out to earn a living. What- ever course we take, we are better prepared through the time we have spent here. In nature. Then, let me take my place among those countless others who have revered Virgil down through the ages. Let me humbly stand beside such men as Dante, Milton, Tennyson, Chaucer, Wordsworth and Dryden, who have recognized him as their superior. Let me worship at his shrine, in the temple of Perfection and Art, and reverently acknowledge him, that Virgil Mantovano, King of Poetry. future days our minds will revert often to Amsterdam High School. It has been a place for making friendships, and friends are the most valuable of all possessions. Working together in High School has taught us how to make friends and how to be friends. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the way together But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In June's fair, sunny weather: And whether we sigh or whether we smile In the leagues that be before us The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of fate is oier us. I-Iere's luck! And a cheer for the dark before us! MYou to the left and I to the right For the ways of man must sever, And it well be for a day and a night And it well may be forever! But whether we live or whether we die jFor the end is past all knowingj Here are frank hearts and the open sky Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing! COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MARCH-Q'ThC Pilotv INVOCATION'- SALUTATORY- - FIRST RECORDER PRIZE- The BAND-Marche Milicaire SECOND RECORDER PRIZE-M The Significance of Virgil REV. Constitution of the United States Grijfen EDWARD T. CARROLL ALVIN GALLEN WILLIAM PAWLING Schubert - MARIE GENOVA VALEDICTORY- LEWIS I-IALLENBECK BAND- The Zeppelin Ganne AWARDING OF PRIZES- PRINCIPAL JAMES R. KELTON PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- FRED M. BRODIE, PRESIDENT OF TI-IE BOARD OF EDUCATION BAND-Q!MafCh of the Priestsv - Mendelysohn HCNORS AND PRIZES Honors are granted to the ten pupils rating first in their work for the full three years in Senior High School. The one with the highest standing is the valedictorian of the classg the second highest goes to the salutatorian. HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian, LEWIS I-IALLENBECK Salutatorian, ALVIN GALLEN BESSIE ALPERT BERNICE MARTOWICZ WILLIAM PAWLING MARY ROMLESKI RICHARD GRUNEWALD MARION MCCAUSLAND KATHRYN PLATT JOHN VAN AKEN The Amsterdam Evening Recorder gives two prizes, of ten dollars and iive dollars each, for the best essays written by members of the Senior Class. The Century Club of Amsterdam gives two prizes, of five dollars and two and one- half dollars, for the two best poems written by members of the English IV classes. The National Society of Colonial Daughters, Washington, D. C., give a gold medal for the best patriotic essay. The R. P. I. Alumni Association give a Mathematics and Science prize for the best student in these subjects. Mrs. Mary Skrzynecki gives a medal as Chemistry prize, in memory of her son, Frank, Salutatorian, Class of 1928. Miss Theda Mosher, faculty adviser of the Senior Class, gives the Edmund Dickson dramatic prize of five dollars, to the Senior showing the best dramatic talent. This prize is given in memory of Edmund Dickson, Class of 1930, who died in February, 1931. The Class of 1927 gives an Oratorical prize of five dollars to the best Commencement speaker. The Girls' Athletic Club gives an athletic prize of five dollars to the most athletic girl. Alpha Beta Gamma gives a medal to the student showing the most abilty in music. A Latin prize Of five dollars in memory of Esther Kline, Class of 1932, to the student with the highest Regents' standing in Virgil. This prize is given by Betsy Wendell, a classmate. P R I Z E S First Recorder Essay Prize ......... ...,................,..,.......,.... .,..,.,.. W I LLIAM PAWLING Second Recorder Essay Prize ..,.... ,. .... ...................... M ARIE GENOVA First Century Club Poetry Prize .......... ...,................ W ILLIAM PAWLING Second Century Club Poetry Prize .....,.r.........,........,....,.................,..,. JACQUELINE VAN O7LINDA Poetry Honorable Mention ,.,..... ,....... J ANE BRUMAGIM, DIANA JENKINS, CHARLOTTE NILESEN, LAUREL GETHIN Mathematics and Science Prize ............ ..................................,,....,..,,..,..,... A LVIN GALLEN Chemistry Prize .....,...............,...... ......... Q To BE ANNOUNCED AT COMMENCEMENTJ Dramatic Prize ....... .............................................., L ARLIE BUCHANAN Athletic Prize ,,,.,,....,...,.. .. ..,... CLEMENTINE WOJCIK Patriotic Essay Prize ......... .............. . EDWARD TOPPING Music Prize ..,,,........,.. ......,..,..,...,..,...............,.... C HRIsI-OPI-IER CALVANO Oratorical Prize ,,........ .,,...... f TO BE DETERMINED AT COMMENCEMENT, Latin Prize Winner .....,. ....,...., 1 To BE ANNOUNCED AT COIvIIvIENCE1v1ENTj HONOR STUDENTS Left to Right: Front Row-Bernice Martowicz, Katharine Platt, Lewis Hallenbeclc, Mary Romleski, Alvin Gallen, Bessie Alpert, Marion McCausland. Back Row-John Van Aken, William Pawling, Richard Grunewald. r,,,,,,,,,- ,,,, ,. ,,,, , , .t,,..,.,.. - . . . I . jj at CENTURY, CLUB POETRY CONTEST .AB The Century Club of Amsterdam award two prizes for the best poems written by members of the English IV classes. The first prize, five dollars, goes to William Pawling for his poem RABBIT TRAIL, and the second prize of two and one-half dol- lars to Jacqueline Van O'Linda for her sonnet on THE CAT. Honorable mention is given to Jane Brumagim for Gonis WORLD, to Diana jenkins for THE SMILE SHOP, to Charlotte Nielson for THE ROBINJS SONG, and to Laurel Gethin for AT THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS. We were greatly honored to have as judge, Dr. Robert P. Tristram Cofhn, the Pulitzer poetry prize winner of this year. GOD'S WORLD By jane Brumagim Though I saw beauty did not hold the place, A I stood transfixed, upon a stone and gazed At mostly deep blue sky and futile space. Across the creek ia hungry fire had razed What little vegetation had been there. Why is this all so desolate?,' I asked . . . And I was answered but by still, cool air. Lol then I spied- a tiny frog who basked In silence in the gentle, balmy breeze And' gayly blinked his happy, little eyes. For it is not so very hard to please Acreature knowing only soil and skies. O why at- any time complain? asked I, God made the world . . . the sun, the stars, the sky. THE SMILE SHOP By Diana Jenkins The smile shop on the Boulevard of Grins Had advertised a sale in newfstyle smiles. Thinking her grin was not like modern styles, She sought to buy a new one. One that I wins The hearts of those who see . . :atones for sins Of vanity and spreads good cheer for miles, She said. My own is old . . . has lost its wilesg 'Tis of the sort that goes with double chinsf, And as she spoke, she pointed to a shelf Back in a corner. That is just the one I want! For there is none more full of class Than this, nor more becoming to my- self, . . . It is so natural and full of funll' The clerk said, Why, m'am . . . thatis the looking glass. CENTURY CLUB FIRST POETRY PRIZE RABBIT TRAIL By William Pawling A lonely rabbit's tiny trail Is cut into the snow. Straight as an arrow without fail The chain of foot prints go. Beneath the fence,'across the streami And by a stalwart pine The endless foot prints ever seem To keep a clear, straight line. Then suddenly, they turn and dart Into a nearby grove. The solitary tracks here start To waver, dash, and rove. Oh, lonely little rabbit, What caused this sudden turn? What change of mindg what benefit Your chosen course to spurn? Perhaps a keen-eyed, hovering hawk Came swooping from the skyg Perhaps a fox with wily stalk Would hunger satisfy. Perhaps you spied a waiting snare Or heard an owl's wierd whool Perhaps a shy, young blushing hare Stood waiting there for you. CENTURY CLUB SECOND POETRY PRIZE THE CAT By Jacqueline Van Olinda Her scampering feet will patter through the house At- breakfast time: she's young again 3 in vain She searches in the corners for a mouse! She slaps at rain drops on the window pane. Triumphant as a banner waves her tail. A bit of yarn is tangled on her earl She fairly dances! Joys of life prevail. But when the close of day is drawing near And shadows steal across the carpet pile, Time-hollowed pillow for a bed she'll take, Arching her neck in graceful lines the whileg A purring song tells me she's still awake, Kneeding her claws in cushioned pads of silk She dreams of catnip, mice, and yellow milk. SONG OF THE ROBIN By Charlotte Nielson I'm longing for a robin's song, A faintly chirping robin's song To quiver on the listening air. And so, I utter this, my prayer To Spring, to send a rohin's song. For one clear note I've waited long, For signals from that feathered throng That come to clothe the trees, now bare, With Spring returning. When Winter's wailing winds have gone, And myriad little birds, among The trees, their nests begin to share. There's one clear note's a robinis song, With Spring returning. AT THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS By Laurel I. Gethin See my thumb? Why, that's a blister! Proud of it? As proud can bel . . . Showed it to the fellers home, Bet they wished that they was mel 'Course it hurts a little now, . . . I endure it . . . I'm a man! . . . Mama wants to bust,' it soong i Like to see her, if she can! Auntie wants to smash it flat, Nanny wants to use a pin. When they want to cure my thumb, I just sigh . . . It seems a sin. Spoil my great, great big attraction? Not when I get into action! . . . A WINTER SCENE By Henry Wheeler O'er hill and dale the soft light snow lies deep And gurgling mountain streams beneath their crust Stir in our bones the winter wander lust While tall pine trees a wintry vigil keep. From out the green and white the snow birds peep To see the wonder of the world. Robust The snow white hares the hungry fox dis- gust As through the snow on snowshoed feet they leap. I long to stay in Nature's Paradise To keep away from city streets and cars That on this wintry world of snow and ice Leave dirty stains and ever deepening scars. So let me linger now for one last look That will remain in some deep mental nook. 1 - HUMOROUS DICTIONARY Illegal-Anything you like doing. Successful Man-One who thinks up methods of earning money faster than Washington can take it away from him. Ignorance-When you don't know something, and someone finds it out. Cauliflower-A cabbage with college education. Sneeze-The explosion of a tickle. Kitchenette-A telephone booth with running water. Steam-Water that has gone crazy with the heat. Etc.-A sign used to make other peo- ple think you know more than you do. ' Highbrow-One who knows more than he can understand. Russian Dancing-This consists of folding one's arms in front of one and running while sitting down. . Nonsense-An elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Up+The other side of down. Electrocution-An overdose of elec- tricity. Hypocrite--A boy who goes to school with a smile onhis face. Adult-One who has stopped grow- ing, except in the middle. Clue-Something the detectives can't find when a crime takes place. Dickens-An author or a place where people tell you tq go. Dimple-A bump inside out. Before:-In front of what's behind. Shirt-Every man's. bosom friend. Alan Duell-'Tm working for the support of literature. Miss Rulison- What are you doing? Alan Duell- Making bookendsf' Sonya Jacobson- My brother is go- ing to be a farmer, I reckon. D. Jenkins- I-low do you figure that? S. J.- I got a letter from him and he says he is taking lessons in fencing at college. Margery Sauter- Is this a second hand store? Storekeeper- Yes, ma'am. Margery S.- Well, I want, one for my watch. Teacher- Mr. Niles, spell straight. Robert Niles-''S-T-R-A-I-G-I-I-T. Teacher- Correct-and what does it mean? Robert N.- Without ginger alef' N -at THE SENIOR PLAY al Friday, April 3, the Senior Class of the Wilbur H. Lynch High School, presented Houseparty in the school auditorium. The production played to a capacity audi- ence which manifested great appreciation and interest. Throughout the play, mem- bers of the cast showed to advantage the infinitely-careful training and coaching of Mrs. Margaret Schuyler, our High School instructor in expression. Houseparty told the story of a young college boy, Alan Bradford, who was con- fronted by an unscrupulous woman, de- manding ,S10,000 blackmail, of her acci- dental death, of Alanis subsequent efforts to conceal the body, its discovery, and the boy's return from, prison after the trial during which he was acquitted. The part of Alan, an emotionally diffi- cult part, was portrayed admirably by La- Rue Buchanan, who achieved professional accuracy as the sensitive college youth who was caught in an entanglement of circum- stance. The sincerity of his acting was manifested especially in the scenes wherein his shattered emotional control made him give way to nervous exhaustion, Richard Lais played the part of Ronnie Evans, Alan's loyal friend. Most interesting to observe was his clever and subtle change in character from a happy-go-lucky, light- hearted boy, to a mature, earnest, thought- ful man. Diana Jenkins gave an excellent performance as the gushing Hortense Pfeif- fer, the type of girl who is seen at every houseparty, although everyone always won- ders how she happened to get there. Mar- gery Sauter did well as Sally Andrews, the love interest in the play, who desires to remain Sally the unsolved. She character- ized very well the combination of naivete and sophistication in the nature of the modern college girl. The comedy relief was furnished by Jack Miller as Eddie Canby, the very susceptible Freshman, and by Don- ald Fryers as Pete the Prim, who was all that his name implies. A comparatively small role, that of Mrs. Milligan, was ac- curately and interestingly portrayed by Maisie Cole. In addition to those already mentioned, the following members of the cast also dis- played considerable dramatic ability: Mrs. Rutherford, Jeanette Vincent, Mrs. White, Gladys Filkins, Professor White, William Pawling, Beatrice Holtby, Maria Genova, Jack Mercer, Robert Conyne, Bill Warren, Burdette Fick, Chick Smyth, Irving Feld- man, Marion Guion, Rosann Hartman, Darrow Jenckes, Alan Duell, Doris Cal- lander, Jane Brumagim, James, the steward, Cedric Sisto, Florence Milligan, Laurel Gethin, Helen Oursler, Josephine Laskie- wicz, Bob Davis, Donald Bixby, Betty Creeling, Lillian Weisman. Mrs. Asa H. Marshall, Mrs. Miles Max Miller and Robert Gardiner acted as a com- mittee of judges. Their decision as to the best performer with the best ability, will be announced in June at the commence- ment exercises. The High School orchestra, under the direction of Harris N. Dersham, played several selections at the beginning and end of the program and during the intermis- sion. The following numbers were pre- sented: March, Cup Winner, by Toca- ben, Entry of the Boyards, by Halvorsen, Prelude from L'Arlisienne Suite, Bizet, March,,' selected. The following members of the staff were responsible for the technical background of the play: Manager, Cedric Sisto, assistant manager, Mary Romleski, staging, the fourth period stage craft class, composed of Donald Bixby, Dorothy Brown, LaRue Buchanan, Maisie Cole, Jane Conyne, Bur- dette Fick, Donald Fryers, Laurel Gethin, Edmund Rudowski, Cedric Sisto, Jack Sampson, lighting, Robert Jones, publicity, Marjorie Brown, Frances Trevett, Helen Orzel, Jacqueline Van O'Linda, Richard Drzewicki, Robert Ciocco, Donald Hum- phries, Grace Cermola, tickets, Lewis Hal- lenbeck, Marcus Andreae, Peter Sanzen, property, John Van Aken, Barbara Helling, John Betz, wardrobe, Reba Oberist, Alma Lasher, John Phillips, call boy, Louis Hil- debrandt, make-up, Dorothy Brown, Jane Conyne, Edmund Rudowski, prompter and student director, Charlotte Nielsen. Much credit is due the technical staff for the realism of the scenery and lighting effects. The ushers were: Jean Cockburn, Elvira Elmy, Bessie Alpert, Jane Slater, Norma Pawling, Betty Ann Zeisloft, Kathryn Platt, Margaret English, Jane Hand, Evelyn Insogna, James Kellogg, Herbert Wilde, Leonard Bogdan, Emmett Johnson, Casimir Szymczyk and Henry Dersch. PROGRAM MARCH-CUP Winner .....,.....,......,... Tocaben HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The end of the afternoon tea-dance. ACT I.-Autumn. Entry of the Boyards .................... Halvorsen HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ACT II.-Autumn. The dinner-dance, later that same evening. Prelude from L'Arlisienne Suite ...... Bizet HIGH sCHooL ORCHESTRA ACT III.-Spring. Six months later. The dinner-dance. MARCH ......,......................................... Selected HIGH sCHooL ORCHESTRA SENIOR PLAY CAST J Left to Right: First Row-Maisie Cole, Gladys Fillcins, Jeanette Vincent, Mrs. Schuyler, Rosann Hartmann, Josephine Lasky, Lillian Weisman Maria Genova, Charlotte Nielsen, Diana Jenkins, Jane Brumagim, Margery Sauter, Laurel Gethin. Back Row-Burdette Ficlc, William Pawling Irving Feldman, Cedric Sisto, Donald Bixby, LaRue Buchanan, Robert Conyne, Donald Friers, Allan Duell, Richard Lais, Jack Miller. ITEM STAFF Q Left: to Right: First Row-Laurel Gethin, Alfreda Overbaugh, Winifred Hallaire, Margery Sauter, Betty Ann Zeisloft, Mary Romleski, Charlotte Neilsen, Miss Marguerite Kline, Sadie Yurkon, William Delos, Elmer Graves. Second Row-Sonya Jacobson, Grace Hay, Evelyn Ann Insogna, Elvira Elmy, Florence Horowitz, Diana Jenkins, Alma Lasher, William Pawling, John Pantalone. Third Row-John Van Aken, LaRue Buchanan, Alan Duell, Irving Feldman, George Hare, Carmen Mercadante, Marcus Andreae, Henry Wheeler, Lewis I-Iallenbeclc. YEAR BOOK STAFF Left to Right: First Row-Eleanor Burtman, Marion lVIcCausland, Jacqueline Van O'Linc1a, Phyllis Ulrich, Helen Zelon, Florence Andrews, Eleanor Nieclermeyer, Jean Cock- burn, Kathryn Platt. Back Row-John Betz, William Gustas, Peter Sanzen, Mrs. Livingston, Anthony Siar- kowski, Joseph Rupsis, Margaret English. ROSTER FOR THE CLASS OF X36 Name App eara nce Occupation Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Alice Adams Dazed Waking up With Alfreda Wide-awake In 1950 - Theodore Adamkiewicz Roly-Poly Eating Cafeteria Thin Disappointed Merton Aldrich Lengthy Clarineting Music room An orchestra leader In a one-man band Bessie Alpert Studious Studying Unknown Mental whiz Still whizzing along Marcus Andreae Bashful Preaching With Van and Witty,' SundaySchool teacher Traveling salesman Dorothy Andrews Flirtations Avoiding Adolf With the rest Like Mae West Censored Florence Andrews Dimples Getting 90's With Helen Outstanding Standing in the cold Joseph Bartrnan Loose-jointed Graduating Home Graduated When he's 40 Earl Bell N Upstanding Acting meek Unknown Tough A missionary john Betz Sleepy Driving hearses Austin street Mortician Professor of German Donald Bixby Gigolo Acting Back-stage Actor Chiropractor Irving Black , Angelic Reforming Detention room Innocent In heaven Floyd Blood ' Harlem-ian Arguing Cedar street Like Bill Robinson Like Stepin Fetchet Leonard Bogdan Sleepy Dancing Gym Looked up to Window washer Walter Boswell Quiet Listening South side State trooper Boy Scout Evelyn Boyd Fragile Cleaning her specs Behind them Good in math. With Einstein's help Mary Breslin Flutrery Imirating Zazu Pitts With Louise Bold Boy-crazy Louise Breslin Long Thinking With Mary Short Tall .Stewart Brice' Heart-breaker Sports Stock room Second Dizzy Dean Dizzy Jane Brumagim Outdoor girl Not one, but many Clinton street A bright light A glimmer LaRue Buchanan Gigolo Wasting time A. H. S. A college man A Sanford man Eleanor Burtman Neat Doing home-work Year Book office A nurse A nurse Stanley Burza Slim None With Joe Anything just that Muriel Calhoun Vivacious Hoping Rocco's chevy A good wife If nothing happens Christopher Calvano Lost Finding himself Has he any? Orchestra leader A one-man band C once tta Cannizzaro Smiling Still smiling None Stenographer Clicking Sam Cannizzaro Diminutive Cheer leading Gym Big Not without Wheaties Harry Cardenuto Villainous Wise cracking Pepe's Good looking Looking Earl Casabone Chubby Talking ? Graduated Back next year Nellie Ceglas Healthy In study With the rest Good Better Grace Cermola Indescribable Keeping quiet None Big noise A whisper Bernice Cernevich Cute Dancing Dance fioor Torch singer Chorus girl Tatiana Chuchman Quiet Folk dancing Unknown Known If she keeps it up Robert Ci occo , Suave Chasing Eleanor Movies Alone with her If they hide Jean Cockburn Nice and blond Attracting With Charlotte Actress - A good cook Name Appearance Occupation Hang-Out WantxATo Be Probably Will Be Masie Cole Blond Acting Who knows? With the family For a long time Robert Conyne Sleepy Sleeping Bed Football star A sleeper Eleanor Cramer HAPPY Giggling In 104 Sin cere Still giggling Helen Cr esse y Cute Doing law Commercial oflice Remade Old maid Myrtle Cross Pretty Laughing In school Married If he isn't blind Alfreda Czech Powdered Sampling cosmetics With Martha Popular But not now Louis Czech Quiet Nothing much Ask him Fireman Hot stuff Joseph Czeski Impish Talking Detention room Radio announcer Champion liar of 51937 Mary Dawson Quiet Farm work Within herself Teacher Girl Scout Jean DeGralf Cute Vamping With gigolo A business woman A lady in the red Josephine Denison Silly Thrilling males Swartz's store Married If she keeps it up Emma Dopp Bright Shining Among the stars A vivid secr etary Vivi-sected Alan Duell Wiry Drawing Art room Modeler Modeled Eleanor Eckelman Neat Dancing In the open Different Same old thing Robert Eckerson Wiry Ice roller skating Fort Johnson A good skater Patching his britches Elvira Elmy Demure Studying Library Ask her Librariani Margaret English Enthusiastic Cheer leader With the rest of 'em Pianist Still cheering Edward Felski Gigolo Chasing dames Any skirt A lady's man An old man Ge-tnge Ferenz Homely Being tardy Miss Ritter's desk A musician Glass blower Hugh Fetterly Lazy Lying around Mr. McNulty's oflice Alert When he wakes up Burdett Fick Uncertain Dramatics Balcony Actor Farmer Gladys Filkins Easy on the eyes I wouldn't know With Chick Nurse Nursed Helen French Quiet Pantomiming Do you know? Extra good actress just an extra Feliksa Fritz Excited Guess Guess again Secretary Just working Donald Fryers Serious Thinking Within himself Like Clark Gable Like Chaplin Adolf Fryzel Probiscasious Pursuing Q'Carm Orpheum Tall, dark, handsome Tall and blue Alvin Gallen Goggled Acting smart On any corner Professor Like Prof, Foster Josie Gallietta Mournful Nothing In school Sweet Candy shop owner Frank Gazda Agile Athletics Stock-room Inventor Blown apart George Geddis Quiet Grocer-ing In classes Liked -No? Maria Genova Pleasing Bustling Everywhere Author Just that Laurel Gethin Timid Reading books Library Dancer Censored John Giulfre Determined Doing things Home A big man The last Guiffre Dorothy Gilmore Daffy Y Watching her brother In space Admired If hope lasts Martha Grabowska Silent Selling groceries With Alfreda A saleslady 5 66 10 store clerk Charlotte Graff Fair Doing homework Ask anybody Studious Studied Dorothy Graham Red head Nil Classes A flame A spark Joseph Grajewski Mischievous Dodging McNulty I-Iagaman Up-to-date Doing time Regina Gralewska Changed Going to school Quien Sabe? Be known Unknown Patricia Grant Indilferent Farmerette Farm Liked Very much Name Appearance Occupation Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Jane Green Silly Talking to herself Same place Teacher Still talking Goodman Greenspan Tubhy Perspiring With frat brothers Tall and thin Short and tubby Jane Griswold Quiet Listening Unknown Her own ideal Someone's ideal Richard Grunewald O. K. Saxaphoning Band Like Vallee Like Uncle Ezra Regina Grzebien Bashful Cafe work I wonder A graduate A successful one William Gumuka Smiling Being tardy On a bus On time Doing time William Gustus Athletic Sports Gym Professional 'Rassler Alberta Hall Will-o-the-wisp Cooking With cook-book Treasurer Treasured Winifred Hallaire Serious Studying Guy Park Avenue Teacher B. T.'s wife Louis Hallenbeck Husky Hustling On a street car Smart And how! Jane Hand Quiet Studying With Alma In the front If she gets there first Fred Harrington Irish Catching up Detention room Teacher's pet A. H. S. mascot Gayle Harris Nice n Following the others K E meetings 'Celloist Still following Rosann Hartman Bouncing Taking it easy With Sammy Like Jean Harlow Like Zazu Pitts Dennis Hassenfuss Man-mountain Wasting time Hopkins' Famous When he grows up Clarence Hawker Awkward Reading dime novels Home A sportsman Just a man Grace Hay Neat Literature In the clouds A housewife A goodtone Barbara Helling Not bad at all! Dancing With Foggy Thin If she stops eating Louis Hildebrandt Tiny Making excuses Here and there A jockey Earle Sande II Dorothy Hildreth - Pretty Keeping quiet With friends First rated Fustrated Earl Hillman ' i Grecian Farming Behind the plow Aviator Cracked fup?J John Hirshfeld Bashful Being still In class Bold Traveling salesman Evelyn Insogna . ' Alert Studying With Elvira Teacher A good one Sonya Jacobson Boyish Dancing Item office Comedienne Funny? Alfonso Jakszta ' I Nonchalant Peddling papers Here and there A man fHa-haJ Adella Janiga Domesticated Anything Home Actress Disappointed James Jasper Rugged Taking it easy With Meade Neat Street cleaner Diana Jenkins Jolly Laughing Everywhere Admired By everyone Emmett Johnson Elongated Walking In space Wise Otherwise Warren Johnson Mischievous Growing up Music room Violinist Sawing wood Robert Jones Hill Billy Milking cows With the cows Bronco Buster Busted Frank Kalenik Thoughtful Thinking Still in that vacuum Bad Missionary John Kalinowski Healthy Eating wheaties Has he got any? Hero Janitor Florence Kawczenska Girlish Feminizing With him His Alone James Kellogg Southern Being big With any fem Stable In one Grace King Cute Dancing Cedar Street Torch singer If enlightened Anthony Kissell Supernatural Thinking With C. I. Natural In the future Chester Klementowicz Drowsy Waking up Home He-man Hen-pecked Mary Kline Boyish Smiling Dentist's A A great lady Some day Vernon Knack Mischievous Wise-cracking Anywhere Big shot 'Shot Name Appearance Occupation Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Edward Knapik Indifferent Basketball Gym Bright Glimmer Joseph Knapik Grown up Sellingvbooks News room Greaf journalist P-1SSiHS interest Henry Knost Love-sick Driving his car With Marie Hers And how! William Kowalski Dudish Dancing Stock room Pro footballer . Just another amateur Joseph Krochina Youthful Athletics Anywhere A shiek Dish-washer James Kroup Quiet Math. With the herd A champ A chump Judith Kuchis Tall ? A. H. S. Shorter Disappointed Robert Kullick Carrotish Blushing With Adolf Aviator Dizzy Warren LaBahn Enthusiastic Slouching Music room Musician Street organist Richard Lais Handsome Singing With Dot Like Bing Banged Louis Lamanna Dapper Tailing Sadie Same place Romeo Sadie's Genevieve Lambo Pretty Behind the counter With Ken I-Iarlowist No such thing Charles Lane Stumpy Girl chaser In the halls Different Still chasing girls Mildred Lane Quiet I don't know School Married Single - Howard Lansing Grizzled Smoking Behind his furnace Politician Good filibusterer Alma Lasher Good looking Directing plays With Jane Merc's His l Josephine Laskiewicz Blond Flirting With boys Married Three or four times' Michael Lembo Grecian Anything With Snyder King? Crowned - Genevieve Levandosky Chunky Cheer leader Pep meetings Indiflerent Different Theodore Levandosky Tall His own business With her,' Hers Just that Anthony Liberis Sleepy Basketball Stock room Smart When he wakens up Dorothy Lieckfeldt Dot-ish Getting 'em Secretive Made A maid ' Louise Lohmeyer Another farmerette Helping on the farm With any farmer Married Disappointed Donald Loucks Indescribable Dancing With Eddie Alone -He is! Tony Luzinas Sober Guess Guess again Strong Breaking rocks MarcellaAiMaciejewska Polished Typing With Florence Stenographer Stenciller Jennie Madden Eager Supp ress ing herself With the gang Secretary A good one. . , John Malec Awkward Basketball Gym Notre Dame athlete Dunceback of ND Jessie Malski Feminine Being charming She knows Stylish Polished Benjamin Maley Dazed Growing up School Center Outside Frederick Mancini Sleek Skirting skirts Gym A dancer Knee bender . Bernice Martowicz Oh, boy! Keeping trim With Mary Math. teacher In Ozark Mrs. Mildred Martuscello Senorita Americanizing In classes Different Still herself Ralph Martuscello Loose-jointed Basketball Gym Policeman Flat-footed Frances Mason Reddish Studying Home Someone big , If she grows Marion McCausland Reserved Being polite K. E. meetings Teacher Teacher . Norma McKittrick Business-like None of yours With Frances Business woman If you can't stop her James McMullen Puzzled Dancing fho-hoJ Prof's ofhce . Sailor Rohling, Rohlingi' ' Cecil McQuillan Irish Pestering Bernie In the dark Soldier of fortune Boy Scout . James Mead Champ blusher Trying to think After Doris Quite big , r As is Name Appearance Occupation Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Carmen Mercadante Versatile Basketball With Alma Forester Lumberjack Evelyn Meyers Meek Following boys ' In the halls Celebrity Oh yeah! Mary Michalowski Melancholic Hanging around! With Bernie Co-ed Cooed to Agnes Mikenas Bushy Studying Home Teacher Absent-minded Alfred Mildern Happy Loafing , ? Big shot Shot Agnes Miller Chunky Sewing Almost any place Hemstitcher All sewed up Jack Miller Moonish Wise-Ciackiiig In the open Big Big noise Jane Milroy Carrotish Flirting With any boy Married To a farmer Irene Midduszewslca Quiet Working A Father's store Herself Some clay Ugg Miami Apisii spam A. H. s. field Big leagiiei just ii biisiiei Anthony Mozelewski Pale Sports Academy Street Big shot Shot Elvina Mullet Coy Luring boys Halls Loved Divorced, too Jean Mullins Enlightened brunette Learning With Eleanor Important Later Mary Natoli Friendly Homework? Home Teacher Disappointed David Nhare Long drink of water Slouching Gym Good Good for nothing Charlotte Nielsen Sophisticated Cheer-leading At all the games Celebrity Same Eleanor Niedermeyer Willowy Dancing With Harry Missus Miss fhis?j Arthur Noel Quiet Nothing much With Maley Wise Otherwise Pearl Oakes Unreserved Chasing boys High Street Indiiferent Dilierent Reba Oberist Regal Attracting With anyone Nurse When she marries Fielding O'Kelly Handsome Ushering Rialto Theatre Manager Managed Vincent Ottavio I Gigolo Shining shoes Shoe hospital A drummer Drummed Jennie Pacuinas Slender ' Fretting With the rest of 'em Business woman , Behind 5 61 10 counter Ernestine Palamara Disappointed Writing poems With Dorothy Missus iw just a miss Anthony Papa Popeye-ish Unknown In Rogers Missed Mr. ,D John Paska Cherub Rolling along Stock room Football player In '49 William Pawling Studious Fluttering Poet's corner Successful just that Norma Pawling- - Easy on the eyes Being admired Item office Reporter A good one Joseph Pecora - Loud ' Wise-cracking West end A good sportsman ? Jane Peddie Blonded Changing color With John Like jean Harlow Just a plain jane Sandy Peebles A Likeable Geometry Geom. class Successful -and how! Anthony Petitti Heavy-set Storekeeper South Side Big shot Big John Phillips i Delicate Tennis Behind the net Like Vines A clinging one Edna Piech Fluttery Caf. work With Regina A good cook I In the dough Mary Pilecki Chunky Home-work Home A housewife -and how! Ned Piurek Blushing Pin boy Bannister's Bowler Bowled over Kathryn Platt Chic Swimming Year Book office Smart -and how! Zigmund Powajbo Blond Baseball Piccolo's Baseball pitcher Hay pitcher Sophie Pruncinskas Unassuming Pestering With Siarkawski ? Same Alfred Puglisi ' Pugilist ' Grinding at Hist. C Tillie's Basketball star Seeing stars Name Appearance Occupation Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Steven Raila Loose Playing harmonica Elizabeth Street Harmonicist Kissed? Fannie Riccio Smiling Still smiling Cafeteria Cook A good one Peter Rila Tough Swaggering A. L. C. Hall Pugilist Poet David Robertson Handsome Saxaphonist Music room A good one With time Frances Rogers Plump Eating Behind a napkin Like Harlow Oh yeah! Mary Romleski Beautiful Item-ing Item office Co-ed A beautiful one Leigh Rounds Startling Making noise Fort Hunter Saint Politician Abbie Rowell Reserved Listening In classes Secretarial worker Silent partner Joseph Rupsis Carefree Writing the roster Rupsis! Grill Admitted to the bar As a bartender Patsy Russo Diminutive Baseball On the mound Like Gomez Goofy Leonard Ryzhzynski Mad Stooge Gym Big bam Bammed Dorothy Sackett Overgrown After Eckie ? Open spaces Cool, calm, collected Scattered Clara Sagatis Rosy Blushing? Somewhere in A. H. S. Dazzling In the red Nancy Sakil Delicious! Being admired Mystery Loved By everyone I Alexander Salernoi- Dapper Femme chaser Any bus corner A Hash A shadow Paul Sanders Husky Hanging around Empire's Butcher Good doctor Peter Sanzen Slim Peddling papers Ossie's Editor Still peddling papers Clorinda Saraceni Frenchy Acting Don't U no? Athletic With bloomer girls Jean Satas Shy Home-work With Blondie Made Maid Margery Sauter Cute Keeping her figure Avoiding Casie Co-ed And a nifty one, too Lewis Schedlbauer Pugilist Arguing In the dark Dentist Big pain Harold Scott Vacant Keeping quiet With Chasie Smart Fooled , Marie Severin Self-conscious Milking cows With Hank on the farm Nursin' Nursin' calves . Emerson Sheehan Long Working Mohican's Alone A loon jean Sheldon ' Light Enlightening In the open In Heaven - Alfred Shelley Short Talking At the Y Big league scout V Boy Scout Anthony Siarkowski Lochinvarish Baseball Year Book oflice A great catcher.- Dog catcher Cedric Sisto Brutish Chewing gum back stage Scientist Science-tetched Theresa Skirzynski Cute Doing things She won't tell A maid Made Jane Slater Brunette Vanishing With him His gal Same gal ' Stanley Slawienski Usual Home-work W. H. L. Hi School Heaven knows Not in Heaven! France Slikas Not bad Listening Classes Successful Married Donald Slotka Expecting Learning Any corner Learned Still learning Alfreda Slozek Powdered Sampling cosmetics Cork Hill Good? Oh yeah!!! Anna Smith New Listening Only she knows Advised Adviser . James Smith Overgrown Stooge You guess Good d ance r just a walliiower . Marion Smith Petite Talking Home Sweet A peach Richard Snyder Blondish Conversing In any conversation Athlete Mascot Vincent Sollecito Stumbling Telling tales Dunno A sailor Captain Durward Somerville Anti-barbers Doing home-work Alone Radio announcer Taken for UncleEzra Name Appearance Occupation Q Hang-Out Wants To Be Probably Will Be Jane Stankevich Saucy Avoiding a guy Where he ainlt Different Still a plain Jane Frank Stankevich Happy-go-lucky Sports West end A big leaguer A mascot Carl Storry Slim Sports Cedar Street Like Joe Louis In for a big surprise Norma Strevy Willowy Farmerette In the hay Celebrity A good farmerette Sophie Strikolis Shy Studying Her pop's store Served Waitress Violet Svidarckis Pleasant ' With Ben Why squeal on 'em? His No one elsels Virginia Swart Petite Being quiet At home Bright light Glimmer Albert Sweet Amiable Home-work Ask him Without home-work But not in A. H. S. Casimir Szymczyk In love Haunting Margery With her Margeryis beau Beau-tied Edward Topping High Lying around You guess Comedian Big joke Edward Treider Adonis Developing his chest Stock room Athlete If he eats Ralston,' Francis Trevett Flashy Talking Unknown In the light In the dark Phyllis Ulrich Compact Helping Year Book office Upheld Held Joseph Urhelis Jovial Girls International's Good pool shot Shot Sophie Uzkuraitis Short Graduating Follow the others Learned A ' Learning John Van Aken Bespectacled Scouting Item office Agriculturist A farmer Julia Van Horne Fair Farming Same place Married To a farmer Jacqueline VanO'Linda Nifty Keeping trim Everywhere Bright light Dazzling Jeanette Vincent A Dashing Drawing Art room Model Modeled Frances Voight Nice Thinking With Norma Liked Probably Edward Vojtkevicz Huge Doing Nothing With Zig,' Uncommon Still common Elizabeth Voorhees Tall and nice Posing With her friends Aristocratic Plotariet Francis Wager Stumpy Advising On a bike Artist ? ? Louis Wagner Red head Magazine seller On a bike Anti-Nazi Nut-zy Harold Walker Blondish Electricity Mr. Hall's aide Bricklayer Plastered Lillian Weisman Petite History C In hist. room Independent A little John Wekler Quiet Studying Library Heard Never Henry Wheeler Wholesome Baseball In the air College man A big one Herbert Wilde Wild Escorting Jean Garage A good mechanic Same Edward Wittemeir Flashy Complaining Fort Hunter Poet A 'Rassler Adolf wnek Gawky Basketball Any court It - Hit Clementine Wojcik Athletic Going places With Nick His His Chester Wytrwal Mischievious Driving his car With Ziggy Speedster In a crack-up Rae Young Chloroformed Sleeping 'Neath the table A future hope Hopeless Madeline Yurkon Chunky Reducing Academy Street Thoughtful Still trying to think Sadie Yurkon Pleasant Athletics ? Liked -and how! 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' ,g .'q3:5b.AE l ,.lQgi 1L.i'r1u THE FACULTY Left to Right: First Row-Mr. Kelton, Mr. McNulty, Mr. Foster, Mr. Hall, Mr. Valerio Mr. McClumpha, Mr. Hartford, Mr. Turner, Mr. Miller, Mr. Van Aernam, Mr. Reilley. Second Row-Miss Williams, Mrs. Rathbun, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. McNulty Mrs. Miller, Miss Cary, Miss Ruliscn, Miss Tabor, Miss Patterson, Miss Cooper, Miss Keeler, Miss Slezalc, Mrs. Mau, Miss Brookman. Third Row: Miss Blood, Mrs. Hall, Miss Mosher, Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. Reid, Miss Seaker Miss Cline, Mrs. Zeh, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Reid, Miss Scott, Mrs. Rickett, Miss Dawson, Mrs Lovenheim, Mrs. Kelly, Miss O'Sullivan, Miss Keane, Miss Kline, Miss Ritter, Miss Trentle- men, Mrs. Pulsifer, Mrs. Livingston, Miss Cline. 9 J. R. KELTON Box 338 Amsterdam, N. Y. RAPHAEL MCNULTY 24 William Street Amsterdam, N. Y. ROWENA BELDING Stratford, N. Y. DOROTHY BISHOP 27 Allen Street Arhol, Mass. NELLIE H. BLOOD J 275 Guy Park Avenue ' Amsterdam, N. Y. EDITH P. BRODIE 45 Sangsford Street Gloucester, Mass. MARGIE BROOKMAN Fort Plain, N. Y. CLARA M. CAHILL 16 Elizabeth Street Glens Falls, N. Y. MARGUERITE CALDWELL 6 Grove Street Amsterdam, N. Y. RACHAEL CARNEY Cranberry Lalce, N. Y. JANET F. CAREY Salem, N. Y.. EDMUND CIONEK 5 Krull Street Amsterdam, N. Y. JESSIE M. CLARK 34 Wall Street Amsterdam, N. Y. MARION L. CLINE 288 Division Street Amsterdam, N. Y. CATHERINE CLINE 288 Division Street Amsterdam, N. Y. EDNA D. COOPER Northville, N. Y. AUGUSTA DAWSON 203 First Street Scotia, N. Y. MARJORIE C. FINN 72 Lake George Avenue Ticonderoga, N. Y. MIDERENA S. FISHER 461 Guy Parlc Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. J. R. FOSTER 8 Phillips Street Amsterdam, N. Y. HOWARD HALL 75 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. MARION F. HALL 75 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. SUMMER ADDRESSES OF FACULTY GEORGE W. HARTFORD 46 Phillips Street Amsterdam, N. Y. LENA T. HORSTMAN Northville, N. Y. OLIVE B. JOHNSON Minaville, N. Y. EVELYN JONES 73 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. MARGARET C. KEANE 17 Trinity Place Amsterdam, N. Y. ROSE M. KEANE 17 Trinity Place Amsterdam, N. Y. FRANCIS KEELER 80 Guy Parlc Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. VIOLA KELLY I Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. CLARA KINSMAN , Tribes Hill, N. Y. MARGUERITE R. KLINE West Galway Amsterdam R. D. 2 A. LOIS LINDSAY Locust Crest, New Haven Oswego Co., N. Y., R. D. LOUISE F. LIVINGSTON R. D., Lake George, N. Y. ETHEL LOVENHEIM 24 Coolidge Road Amsterdam, N. Y. MARGARET H. MAU 8 McClellan Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. THOMAS McCLUMPI-IA 55 Lncoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 MARGUERITE Z. McNULTY 24 William Street Amsterdam, N. Y. MILES M. MILLER 210 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam N. Y. TI-IEDA MOSHER Northville, N. Y. HELEN O'SULLIVAN 6 McClellan Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. SOPI-IIE PALERMO 1524 Wendell Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. LILLIAN PATTISON 198 Locust Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. CECILE A. PULSIFER 501 S. Perry Street Johnstown, N. Y. L. ETHEL RATHBUN 9 Furman Place Delmar, N. Y. L. PAULINE REID 38 Division Street Amsterdam, N. Y. MARGARET FLYNN REID 5 George Street Amsterdam, N. Y. EDMUND REILLY 53 Bunn Street Amsterdam, N. Y. OLLA G. RICKETT West Chazy, N. Y. MARTHA RITTER R. D. 4, Scotia, N. Y. HAZEL ROSA 8 Grieme Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. MARGARET SCHUYLER Pattersonville, N. Y. ELLEN M. SCOTT 269 Division Street Amsterdam, N. Y. PATIENCE SEAKER 80 Clinton Street Gouverneur, N. Y. MARION A. SLEZAK 1 Fourth Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. BLANCHE W. SMITH 60 McClellan Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. ETHEL I-I. TABOR Galway, N. Y. ALICE D. TRACY 299 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. ALVINA TRENTELMAN 11 Brandt Place Amsterdam, N. Y. ROBERT G. TURNER 40 Chestnut Street Amsterdam, N. Y. MICHAEL A. VALERIO 47 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. JOHN D. VAN AERNAM Batchellerville, N. Y. HELEN VAN AKEN Kolcurilcu Jo Gakho Kanazawa, Japan ETHEL M. WHIPPLE Fultonville, N. Y. I-IERMINIE WILLIAMS Sacandaga, N. Y. CORA ZEI-I 24 Lancester Street Albany, N. Y. MRS. GAFFNEY 9 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. ALBERT RILEY North Bangor, N. Y. E. 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' 1. - l . 57?1 x X Y ,S: -4 x fl H Ni' - .ps sq f M' KAPPA EPSILON Left to Right: First Row-Marion Burt, Jean Mullins, Jane Hand, Alma Lasher, Mildred Kelly, Elizabeth Vink, Jane Heiser, Jean Mendel. Second Row-Eleanor Niedermeyer, Norma Pawling, Betty Ann Zeisloft, Irene Engle, Irma Johnson, Rosann Hartman, Margery Sauter, Gayle Harris. Third Row-Muriel Howard, Eleanor Chambers, Margaret English, Barbara Helling, Edith Weiss, Isabel Caddell, Ruth Johnson, Marian McCausland. During the year 1935 and 1936, the Beta Beta Chapter of the Kappa Epsilon Sorority, has been very active. Since the resumation of activities in September, K. E. has initiated Mildred Kelly, Muriel Howard, Betty Vinlc, Miss O'Sullivan, Irene Engle, Irma Johnson, Betty Sheridan, Elizabeth Cadell, and Ruth Johnson. We have had several food and rummage sales, all of which have been very successful. In the Student Mixer, K. E. was duly represented among the other sororities and fraternities. Sweaters with the K. E. monogram have been purchased and worn throughout the year. A very enjoyable tea was given for the sorority by Marion Ruman. Our annual banquet was held May 8th at the Tower, and proved to be very enjoyable. The K. E. Spring formal was also held and, as usual, was very successful. In closing, Kappa Epsilon wishes to extend its most sincere thanks to our faculty adviser, Miss Kline. It is not often easy to find such a helper and K. E. appreciates all that she has done. PHI DELTA Left to Right: Front Row-Charlotte Hemingway, Marjorie Brown, Kathryn Shuttle- worth, Barbara Greene, Doris Hover, Betty Gotobed. Second Row-Vivian Kenworthy, Mary Gardiner, Barbara Phillips, Patricia Peebles, Jane Greene, Miss Mosher, June Grover. Top Row-Florence Shutte, Kay Platt, Diana Jenkins, Jane Brumagim, Margaret Joslin. What is one of the most successful of A. H. S. Sororities called? The Greeks had a word for it+two in fact-Phi Delta. The Phi Delts have gone to town in a big way this year fand they haven't walked back either, -they've never had an idle or unhappy moment. just to start the year off right, last October Phi Delta won for the second successive time, the Student Mixer cup, presented by the Hi-Y. The prize winning play was a farce fand what a farcelj called Leap Year Bridef' with a cast of only three-Jane Brumagim, Mary Gardiner and Diana Jenkins. With this to our credit we set out with the usual Phi Delt vim, vigor and vitality to put on an A No. 1 Cabaret at the Armory during Christmas vacation. When this gala affair was over and things had quieted down a bit we held our annual banquet and afterwards went en masse to the basketball game at High School. Among ourgother Spring activities was the private dance held April 4 at the Century Club-and then our ultra unique rummage sale May Z. Our annual convention was held at Larch- mont, N. Y., and our delegates were Jean Cockburn, Doris Hover and Kay Platt. Here's 'hoping that all you Phi Delts that don't graduate this year continue to keep Phi Delta 'itopsi' and have just as much fun and success as we did. Good luck to you alll HI-Y Left to Right: First Row-Betty Ann Zeisloft, Norma Pawling, Margery Sauter, Diana Jenkins, Jane Hand, Alma Lasher, Betty Beers, Grace Brown, Jacob Kriger. Second Row-Elmer Graves, Bernard Delos, Leonard Sochin, Alvin Gallen, Mr. Van Hine, Irving Feldman, Donald Loucks, Alfred Sheley. Third Row-John Pantalone, John McGuire, LaRue Buchanan, Donald Bixby, Edward Topping. Top Row-Donald Humphries, William Perkins, George Hare. Hi-Y's 1935-36 calendar was dotted with many brilliant achievements. The slate of officers elected for the year consisted of Bob' Dube, President, Irving Feldman, Vice-President, Don Bixby, Secretary, and Edward Topping, Treasurer. At Dube's departure Alan Duell was elected President. ' ' ' . The first large affair run by Hi-Y, our ,annual Student Mixer in October, proved an outstanding success financially and socially. The cup awarded for the best fraternity or sorority play was retained by Phi Delta Sorority with a superb production of i'She Got Her Man. Perhaps the greatest achievement on our calendar was our Pre-College Conference at which speakers from St. Lawrence, Syracuse and Cornell Universities, as well as Russell Sage, New York State Teachers' and Union College spoke to High School Seniors after a banquet. The speeches were free from all salesmanship and presented 'accurate pictures ,of student life and interests at the various institutions. Because of the excellent reception it was accorded it will be continued as an annual affair. i Our annual Co-Ed Review, held at the Junior High Auditorium, was again an excellent vaudeville production. Among its best numbers were Phi Delta's excellent skit, She Got Her Man, the Johnstown Gymnasts and Mary Dorman's dance students. Hugh Donlon presided ably as master of ceremonies. As a climax to a successful year at our annual Father, Mother, Son and Daughter Banquet, Dr. Marion Collins spoke on Parent and Child Relationships and discussed many aspects and problems of family life. Parents and children alike gained much from her remarks. During the year under Mr. Van I-Iine's leadership the club conducted discussions on Peace, Fascism, Advertising and Religion. The group was well represented at New York State Hi-Y Council sessions as well as at the Syracuse t'Older Boys' Conference. With an eye to the future Hi-Y has voted in about twenty new members, most of whom are Juniors and Sophomores. 1 ' or ' i 'A' XSBQR N' W , Y, ........... ,,,, , . e GAMMA SIGMA John Pantalone Thomas Liddle Left to Right: First Row-William Garcia, Donald Bixby, LaRue Buchanan, Jack Miller. Second Row-John Heffernan, George Hare, Clifford Hungerschafer, Jack Bentley. The Gamma Sigma Fraternity has had a very successful year. At the opening of the year and at the first meeting after Christmas vacation, new ofl-icers were elected. Those initiated 'during the year were William Garcia, john Heffernan, George Hare, Thomas Liddle and Jack Bentley. ' We are honored by having in our fraternity George Hare, who has broken a world's record in speed skating. He is also the holder of many medals and cups that he has gained through his excellent skating. Our fraternity is very well represented in High School activities. Brother Buchanan is the President of the Senior Class, and Brother Pantalone is Vice-President of the Junior Class. Brothers Buchanan, Miller and Bixby had leading parts in the Senior play. Brothers Kellogg and Hare both held positions on the Varsity football teamg Brother Kellogg is also captain of the tennis team. Our fraternity participated in the annual Student Mixer. Among the social events of the year were a successful dance after a basketball game, a stag party in Schenectady, a Fall banquet at Saltsman's Inn, and a skating. party at Fort johnson. 1 PSI CHI PHI First Row-Vera Quattrochi, Ernestine Palmaro, Jean Salamack, Jennie Madden. Second Row-Celia Simiele, Armida Casline, Mildred Martuscello, Victoria Quini. On May 1Z, 1929, there appeared in Amsterdam High School a new sorority, Psi Chi Phi. To celebrate this occasion, for the seventh time, the group composed of members past and present, met at a formal banquet at the Club Edgewood on May 17, 1936. The honorary members in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Geruso, Surrogate and Mrs. Felix Aulisi and the Misses Sophie and Greena M. Palermo. The banquet climaxecl a very successful year for the Psi Chi Phi Sorority. Among our activities we can mention a profitable raffle ticket sale. ,Jane I-Ieiser was the fortunate winner of 55.00. On March 8, 1936, by way of relaxation, a theatre party was held at Schenectady. A Pre-Easter Communion Breakfast was our next get-together, followed by an Easter dance conducted for members and their escorts. The place was Marguerite Schiller's studio, and the day was April 18. It was a busy year and a good year and we plan to have many more like it. Psi Chi Phi wishes the graduates of 1936 the best of luck. It wishes also to congratulate the Year Book staff on a very fine job. Cheerio. , i 'I I SIGMA RHO Left to Right: Front Row-Joseph Krzys, Joseph Gurtowski, Edward Felski, William Syzdek, Theodore Adamkiewicz, Bruno Padowicz. Second Row-Sigismund Ceterski, Edward Skaradek, Chester Wytrwal, Chet Bojarski, Ray Kryz. , Top Row-Eddie Galka, John Kryszewski. The past year has been one of the most active and successful years of the Sigma Rho Fraternity. At the annual meeting held in September, the following officers were elected: President, William Syzdekg Vice-President, John Malecg Treasurer, Edward Skaradekg Secretary, John Kalinowskig Property Man, Theodore Adamkiewiczg Publicity Man, Joseph Gurtowski, A Board of Directors was also appointed to guide the activities of the fraternity. It' proved so successful that we hope such a committee will be selected every year. The Board consists of passive members, namely, Stanley Bojarski, Edward Galka, Gilbert Skrzynecki, Bernard Bojarczuk and Chester Dylong. The fraternity has initiated seven new members into its circle: Joseph Gurtowski, Stanley Slawienski, Edward Felski, Chester Bojarski, Sigismund Ceterski, Bronislaus Padowicz and Joseph Krzys. The fraternity held a number of social activities, one of which was a private dance at the High School, October 20. On January 10 we had an enjoyable sleighride party. Two dances were held at the Z. N. P. Hall, a Valentine Dance and the Eighth Annual Easter Dance. Both dances proved to be a social success due to the fine management of the affairs by thechairmen, Edward Galka and Anthony Kowalski. On March 29 the Sigma Rho Fraternity held one of its most important activities of the year, the ,Annual Communion Breakfast. All the members took part, Mr. Albert Mushaw presiding at the breakfast as toastmaster. The, following are the honorary passive and active members of the Sigma Rho Fraternity at present: Honorary, Mr. George Hartford, Albert Mushaw and Dr. Edward A. Bogdang Passive, Anthony Kowalski, Joseph Jaracz, Alfred Albright, Chester Dylong, Bernard Bo- jarczuk, Raymond Krzys, Gilbert Skrzynecki, Edward Galka, Stanley Bojarski, Mickey Ordyk, Mickey Korona, Mickey Murzynskig Active, Chet Wytrwal, Joseph Taberski, John Kopacki, John Malec, John Kalinowski, Edward Skaradek, John Kryszewski, Chester Bojarski, Joseph Krzys, Joseph Gurtowski, Sigismund Ceterski, Bronislaus Padowicz, Edward Felski, William Syzdek, Theodore Adamkiewicz. ALPHA DELTA PHI Left to Right: First Row-Doris Devenpeclc, Doris Clapper, Doris Wert, Alberta Hall, Eleanor Eclcleman, Antoinnette Willitts, Dorothy Brown, Eileen Willitts. Second Row-Ruth Totten, Ina Jane Ball, Gertrude Denison, Kathryn Denison, Jane Faulcls, Agnes Coleman, Jane Conyne. Third Row-Reba Clark, Carolyn Snyder, Helen Brumley, Elizabeth Rohling, Bertha Rohling, Ellen Manning. The Alpha Delta Phi Sorority has concluded a successful year. Our activities included participation in the Student Mixer, a card party held April 21, our annual banquet, April 24, which was an enjoyable affair at the Club Edgewood, East Greenbush, and an informal outing in form of a hot dog roast at Galway. ' The new pledges this year were: Ina Jane Ball, Helen Brumley, Doris Clapper, Reba Clark, Agnes Coleman, Catherine Denison, Gertrude Denison, Doris Devenpeclc, Jane Faulds, Mildred Guyne, Caroline Snyder, Ruth Totten and Doris Wert. The oflicers of the sorority are: President, Alberta Hall, Vice-President, Eleanor Eckel- mang Secretary, Bertha Rohlingg Treasurer, Doris Wertg Chaplain, Elizabeth Rohlingg Guard of Arms, Eileen Willittsg and Reporter, Caroline Snyder. fa. ALPHA BETA GAMMA Left to Right: First Row-Jacob Kriger, Leonard Sochin, Louis Wagner. Second Row-Irving Shaffer, Morris Olender, Alvin Gallen, Louis Slosky, Aaron Kingsburgh. Third Row-Herman Weisman, Louis Kessler, Leonard Epstein, Herman Kessler, Robert Friedman, Goodman Greenspan. 2 We present our activities for the unfinished year 1935-1936. We think our record speaks for itself. September: 6, First Rush, 8, Grad Party , 18, Second Rush, 19, Pledging of Five Men, 22, Attended Beta's Alumni Script Dance, October: 1, Sold Beat Cards, 5, Com- bined Theatre and House Party, 9, Presented Play in Gloversville Before Y. P. I., 10, Sold Megaphones, 11, Presented Play at Student Mixer , 13, Chapter Football Game, Birthday Party for Julian Wagner, 17, joint Party with Delta Phi Nu Sorority, 20, Second Chapter Football Game, 21, New Emblems Received, 23, First Bulletin of the Year, 27, Hallowelen Script Dance, November: 20, Card Party, 23, Party at Synagogue, December: 2, Skating Party, 19, Hot Dog Dinner, 25, Reunion , 30, Basketball Game, Grads vs. Actives, Janu- ary, 1, Attended Beta's New Year Dance, 17, Birthday Party for Louis Wagner,'February: 1, Dance Party at Synagogue, 9, Stag Theatre Party, 11, Valentine Party, March: 28, Party at Temple, April: 3, Initiation, 5, Banquet and Ritual at Amsterdam Hotel, Attended f'Calling All Stars , 18, Attended Gamma's Easter Dance, 19, Represented at Annual Grad. Banquet, 26, Attended Post-Passover Party, May: 10, Issued Second Bulletin, 13, Card Party at Synagogue, July: Summer Camp at Lake Luzerne. A11 School Year: Candy Concessions at Basketball Games. CHI PHI, BETA Left to Right: First Row-Vincent Ottavio, Mr. DeLorenzo, Alfred Riccio, Mr. Valerio, Anthony Bonome. Second Row--Ermine Dantini, Edward Torsone, Dominick Crocetti, Richard Drze- wicki, Robert Ciocco, Frecl Mancini. - Back-Anthony Petitri. A football hop on November 8, which was tremendously successful, gave our fraternity a fresh start. The annual banquet was held at the Elk's Club, April 14. Several parties have enlivened the year. The annual outing at the Castle-on-the-Lake will be the closing event of the fraternity for 1935-1936. PHI ALPHA LAMBDA Left to Right: Seated-Alice Adamlciewicz, Beatrice Korona, Florence Karp, Sadie Zakowska, Josephine Laskiewicz. Standing-Alfrecla Slosek, Mary Bujanowska, Helene Pawloski, Jessie Maleski, Phyllis Turowslci. The year of 1935-36 has been very successful for the Phi Alpha Lambda Sorority. The affairs of this organization have run smoothly and the members have co-operated wonderful- ly. The members taken in this year were: Sadie Zakowslca, Beatrice Korona, Eleanor Wo- jtlciewicz, Helene Pawloski, Phyllis Turowslci5 Lottie Popiel, Mary Bujanowski. Our activities of the year began with the annual dance on October 17. On November 30 we held our annual banquet at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. We also held a very successful pre-lenten dance on February 25. We are planning a formal dance for the June graduates at the Edgewood Hotel. Inclosing we bid everyone farewell till next year. We hope this year has been as suc- cessful for other organizations as it has been for us. DELTA PHI NU Left to Right: Seated--Sophy Qreenspan, Naomi Kupferberg, Lena Greenspan, Florence Horowitz. Standing-Eleanor Cramer, Bessie Alpert, Ruth Cramer, Lillian Weisman, Ruth Johnson. Delta Phi Nu Sorority regretfully brings to an end a year prosperous in activities. In recalling the year's happenings, we renew both sad and happy moments. Our business and social calls began with an enjoyable patty in honor of our alumnae and passive members, which henceforth shall be an annual occasion. Next, we sponsored a successful dance in the Amsterdam Hotel in November, as well as a dance held after the Michigan State basketball game on January 3. A card party, held in the synagogue of the Sons of Israel, proved to be a credit to our name, as well as private card parties, which each girl was obliged and happy to hold in her home. So much for our worldly activities. A matter of serious nature draws our attention. One of our most beloved and prominent members, Sally Benjamin, was taken from us after a brief illness. The memory of this cheerful, ambitious and fun-loving comrade will ever remain in our hearts. We, Delta Phi Nu, dependability, friendship, and ingenuity, extend our heartfelt wishes for the success of the Class of 1936. CHI SIGMA THETA Left to Right: First Row-Alfreda Buczek, Freda Anderson, Florence Golembiewslca, Jean Alibozek, Mary Alihozek, Clementine Wojcik, Marion Swienclci. Second Row-Zuzy Wojnar, Vivian Dybas, Irene Fuss, Mary Fritz, Claire Holik, Helen Knapik. Third Row--Anne Trendowicz, Clara Kalinowska, Florence Wojnar, Marcella Blacha, Josephine Wyszomirska. Last Summer the Chi Sigma Theta girls got together to spend a grand week at Caroga Lake. fDo we remember itll That was only one of the many activities of a very active year. In November we honored the new members by a private' semi-formal dance at the Senior High. The latest members are Helen Knapik, Alfreda Buczelc, Vivian Dybas, Jo Wyszomitskif and Florence Wojnar. Under the able leadership of our president, Clementine Wojcik, we enjoyed a financial and socialisuccess at the two public dances held at Z. N. P. Hall. The general committeeofor the year was composed of the following members: Claire Holik, Marcella Blacha, Jean Alibozek, Ann Trendowicz and Claire Kalinowslci. The sororityis fifth anniversary was celebrated by a dinner-dance in January at the Club Edgewood. In honor of the graduating members we are closing the year by a trip on the Show Boat. NU DELTA SIGMA Left to Right: First Row--Melvin Haight, David Nhare, Stanley Shelp, Howard Lansing, Warren Johnson. Second Row-Gorham Dunckel, Robert Martin, Orwin Rector, Vernon Knaclc, Keith Buchanan, William Holleran. Nu Delta Sigma Fraternity, with Brother Nhare as president, opened its affairs last Fall with the pledging of nine new members. Their first activity was a raffle at Thanks- giving time, followed by an outing during Christmas vacation at the camp of Brother Knack on Sacandaga reservoir. An invitation dance on'Washington,s birthday was given in the High School music room. At the elections held for next year, Brother Martin has been elected to replace the resigning president. The year is closing with eighteen active mem- bers on the roll. The fraternity loses six active members this year, but it is expected that the remaining brothers will continue to uphold the fraternityis fine recordi TAU' UPSILON DELTA Left to Right: First Row-Frances Rogers, Nancy Sakil, Nancy Maail.. Edna Vainauskas. Second Rowf-Stella Saldas, Frances Luzen, Miss R. Keane, Violet Svidarckis, Frances Varsoke. Back Row-Frances Slilcas, Ida Grinces, Sadie Gustas, Madeline Yurkon. The Tau Upsilolm Delta has enjoyed a most successful year, both socially and Hnancially. Our activities started early in the year and continued until the end. Two new members were taken in and the Misses Margaret and Rose Keane became our sponsors. We heldtwo dances and a very successful card party. We also had a Christmas formal at the Edgewood Inn. A food Sale was a success financially. We are now looking forward to our annual June formal. The Tau Upsilon Delta congratulates and wishes a hearty success to every member of the graduating class. GLEE CLUB Left to Right: First Row-Beatrice Korona, Frances Ferlazzo, Velma Slade, Mildred Ulrich, Josephine Jebos, Mary Biasi, Jean Salamaclc, Miss Keane, Alpharetta Overluaugh, Clorinda Saraceni, Iona Marlcert, Clara Petricca, Ellen Jeffs, Doris Greene. Second Row-Stella Piech, Charlotte Hauser, Margaret Abel, Monica Whalen, Marion Louer, Ruth Johnson, Barbara Phillips, Jane Griswold, Elaine Bullis, Florence Schuette, Bernice Brice, Mary Faccioli, Clorinda Ciocco. ' Third Row-Mr. Jetter, Dorothy Ross, Alyce Playford, Angeline Agresta, Marion DeStefano, Margaret English, Rita Mallicone, Mary Wilson, Charlotte Graff, Veronica Chinekas, Alice Thiel, Nardina DePaulo. Fourth Row-Milton Feder, Walter Babey, Richard Drzewicki, Anthony Petitti, William Schwartz, Bennie Capel, Byron Benton, Edwin Andrews, Wyman Pike, Pierce Tolson. Fifth Row-Dominick Crocitti, Anthony Valikonis, Vincent Ottavio, Christopher Calvano, Joseph Knapik, Michael Kloepfel, Luther von Hahmann, Nicholas Petrella. SCHOOL BAND Left to Right: First Row-Jack Sampson, Milton Hugo, Everett Szurek, Vincent Ottavio, Virgil Mason, .Christopher Calvano, Clarence Butter- field, Warren Johnson, Mr. H. Dersham, Director. Second Row-Carmen Vasi, Mike Reinig, Walter Babey, Walter Noonan, Edward Drzewicki, Morris Johnson, Stanley Zawisza, Merton Aldrich, Anthony Brooks, George Ferenz, Luther von Hahmann. Third Row-Duane Snyder, David Rob- ertson, Richard Grunewald, Elmer Graves, Lionel Fallows, Warren LaBahn, Edward Felski, Raymond Johnson, Steve Blazejewski, Douglas Terry. The activities of the band during the year 1935-36 were many and varied. The marching unit which turned out for each football game proved to be an attraction which received much favorable comment. Besides appearing at home games, the band made two trips with the team to Johns- town and Mont Pleasant. The band also appeared at basketball games on the home court. In addition to its activities with the athletic teams, the band made several appearances on the concert stage, raking part in the Christmas Festival, the Stephen C. Foster Memorial Program and the annual Spring Music Festival. Raising money for letters was also part of the year's program. As part of this activity the Crazy Rhythm Revue was presented on the High School stage. The band was also instrumental in bringing the Ithaca College Band here for an assembly program. Various band members also took part in outside programs. The noon hour orchestra played at Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. The sax sextette made appearances at the Kiwanis, Ro- tary and Century Clubs, as well as the Gloversville Kiwanis Club. The band also made a trip to Canajoharie to play at the High School there. Parade appearances include the Hallowe'en parade, the Armistice Day celebration, and the opening of Central New York Baseball League at Bige- low-Sanford field. SCHOGL ORCHESTRA. Left to Right: First Row-Christopher Calvano, Doris Elmendorf, George Ferenz, Gayle Harris, Olga Wojnar, John Constantine, Daniel Iannuzzi, Thomas Scafide. Second Row-Freda Demsky, Anna Phoenix, Warren Johnson, Everett Szurek, Joseph Leone, Keith Lettuce, Lena Green- span, Betty Beers, William Smith, Robert Elwell, Lloyd Moore, Walter Babey, David Robertson, H. Dersham, Elmer Graves, Carmen Vasi, Helen Orzel, Merton Aldrich, Dick Grunewald, Anthony Brooks, Lionel Fallows, Michael Reinig, Milton Hugo, Morris Johnson, Luther von Hahmann, John Carbone, James Phoenix, Anthony Montelone. At the Piano-Florence Horowitz, Sophie Greenspan. Carrying on the work started last year, the High School Orchestra again brought symphonic music to its listeners. Numbering about forty players, the orchestra had a most successful year in spite of rehearsing after school hours. Opening the program at the Skidmore Music Festival, Saratoga, with Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the Amsterdam group proved itself a real musical organization. Other appearances included the Christmas Festival, and the Annual Spring Festival. The orchestra also took part in assisting at various plays throughout the year. Emblems were given to members of the orchestra. 'Y 'im' ' 'Y ' Y' ' Y' ' A AUTOGRAPHS zfmwg Jim CLZWJ71 ' 4f,4L97 52.fsH fLQ1 Q C !j - osfkaa-Q-.4,.NLo-L9-53-l.n..'39 Qfifjwiwwlig ,,,, , 9641 X j f WWW' WM awww M Jw if . ZVUVCLLX ff! It yll,f7fWJL g,,Q,:,.o,.,6s,,m, .n.sg,3, ?ZfMf S P 0R T S E I ' I l E I ' I QSE95' mv' I if K7 BY THEIR INITIALS WE SHALL KNOW THEM Barbara Helling ..,,,,,,,,,,,., Better Hurry Bessie Alpert, ,,,. Busy fandj Ambitious LaRue Buchanan . ...Love fneverJ Runs Brilliantly Josephine Denison ,,..,,.,,u,.,...,, Just Ducky Alan Duell, ,,,,,,.,,,......,,.. Artistic Drawer Margaret English ,,,,,,,,, Monopoly Exists Irving Feldman . fGetsJ Ideas Frequently Alvin Gallen ...,..,.,....,,, Always Gabbing Lewis Hallenbeck, ,....,,,.,,. Loves History Dennis Hasenfuss ,...,, . Dacsn't Hurry Sonya Jacobson ,.,,.,..r,,.,,,,,,.....,,, So Jolly! Alma Lasher ....r....,,,. Already finj Love Anthony Liberis ......,...,.,r Always Laconic James McMullen ,...,.,..... Just Must Mix Fielding O'Kelly .r..,,,, Fairest of Knights Sandy Peebles .....,.,,,,,.,,., Q..Simply Perfect Kathryn Platt ..,, QQ ,,,,,,,,...... Kindest Person Paul Sanders .,,.,,.,..,.,...,,.,... Pretty Sleepy Diana Jenkins ..,....... Darling fandJ Jolly i FILMS Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm .t.,.....,,.. - .... . .............,..,,,,,..,...,.,.,., Laura Hutton Daddy Long Legs ....,,, 1 LaRue Buchanan The Crooner ,,.........,...,,,,,,,,,,,t... Dick Lais 2,000 Years in Sing Sing .. History Class The Red Headed Woman Dot'Graham Obey the Lawn... ,,..,.,,...,,,,,,,,,. Miss Ritter P-aid ..,.v... Q ..........,,...,,..,,....,....... Year Book Tale of Two Cities...Qg ,,..,,,....,,,,.,,i,,,., ' ..t..,.,.,.. Amsterdam vs. Mont Pleasant Rdmeo and Juliet .,.. , .,.,,t,,. .,,,..........,.t.,, , .....Jane Peddie, John Kopacki Messenger Boy fwith telegram, rings bell at 3:30 A. M.J- Does Don Slotka live, here?,' 'Pa+ Yes, bring him Ain. . Trevett- Jane, will you marry me? Greene-1 No, but I respect you for your good taste. Dennis Hasenfuss and Merton Al- drich had been having an argument and had descended to personalities. From the looks of you, said Dennis to Merton, there might have been a famine. Yes,,' replied Merton, and one look at you would convince anyone that you caused it.', Boogy-Slim cool whenever danger threatens. Norma- Yeah, in both feet. ll as ATHL Eilcs at GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club, under the com- bined sponsorship of Miss Cooper and Miss Williams, held its first meeting October 1, 1935. At that time ofiicers were elected as follows: Sadie Yurkon, President and Item Reporter, Sonya Jacobson, Vice-President, Frances 'Mason, Secretary, Frances Slikas, Treasurer,and Myrtle Cross, News Reporter. 'During the year many new members joined the club. They helped sell maga- zines, Christmas cards and tickets for the dance after the December 6th basketball game. Thus the club obtained money to pur- chase blue and white Athletic club jackets. Under the efficient captaincy of Clem- entine Wocjik the basketball team won all its games against the various ugymv classes. The team was composed of Clementine Wocjik, Sadie Yurkon, Nellie Cuileck, Frances Slikas, Frances Mason, and Myrtle Cross. Frances Mason was elected captain of the club's baseball team, composed of Frances Mason, Myrtle Cross, Frances Sli- kas, Pearl Becker, Violet Svidarckis, Violet Kubraw, Florence Lis, Stella Piech and Josephine Wyczomirski. Of two games played, the team was victorious in one. The Athletic club is composed of girls who are outstanding in athletics and have the ability of leadership in gym classes. The aim is to unite their members in a spirit of friendship and good sportsmanship in athletics, and to set an example of lead- ership for all of the girls in the school. BASKETBALL The Amsterdam basketball team enjoyed one of its successful seasons during the 1935-1936 schedule. For the fourth suc- cessive year it won the championship of the Western Section of the Northeastern New York Public School Athletic League. The team compiled an enviable record, winning 17 games and losing only four. Two defeats were at the hands of college Freshmen teams, another an upset on the local court in a game against Dolgeville High School and the last a loss to Mont Pleasant in the Class A title game of the league tournament at R. P, I., Troy. The team opened the season with one- sided victories over,Holy Cross Academy of Glendale, Long Island, Draper High, Schenectady, the Freshman team of Ithaca College of Physical Education, Little Falls High School and St. Francis de Sales of Utica. Then came the defeat by Dolge- ville, followed by nine more victories. These were followed by the defeat at Vermont University given by the Vermont Fresh- men, and another defeat at home by the Colgate Freshmen. After conquests over Saratoga Springs and Manlius, A. H. S. bowed to Mont Pleasant, 22-28, in the an- nual Troy tournament. Carmen Mercadante led the team in scoring with 234 points, Captain Nick Alexander was second high with 150 points, Bill Gustas was third with 129, Wes Sager fourth with 128, and Liberis fifth with 80. These five regulars played in every game except Gustas, who missed the St. Francis de Sales game because of a leg injury. The reserves were only occasionally in the games, Stewart Brice in 13 games scored 16 points, Edward Traider scored 12 points in 14 games and Stanley Roicki four points in eight games. William Kowalski, assistant manager 1933-1934, and manager of basketball team 1934-1935, 1935-1936, has proven himself exceptionally efficient. Always working for the betterment of the team, he not only provided means of raising money for neces- sary equipment, as jackets, but helped in countless other ways to make .ours a win- ning team. Three cheers for Bill! The five regulars will be lost to the team next season as two are post-graduates and the other three Seniors. Coach Riley worked with a group of Sophomores all season, making bright prospect of another fine team for 1936-1937. GAMES FIELD FOUL TOTAL Mercadante ............ 21 94 46 234 Alexander ..... ....... Z 1 66 18 150 Gustas ........ ...... Z 0 5 1 27 129 Sager ...... ...,.. . Z1 53 ZZ 128 Liberis .... ....... 2 1 Z9 22 80 Brice ........,. ...... . 13 7 Z 16 Traider ...... .. ..... 14 4 4 12 Roichi ........ ...... . 8 Z 0 4 A 306 141 753 SEASON'S RECORD A. H. S. 46 Holy Cross Academy ............ 17 H 46 Draper .................................. 20 39 Ithaca College Freshmen ..., 24 29 Little Falls ............................ 17 45 St. Francis de Sales ..........,. 16 16 Dolgeville .............................. 21 30 Michigan State Col1egians..Z0 34 Raymond Riordan .............. 13 42 Draper .................................. 27 if 49 Johnstown ............................ 19 73 Glens Falls Academy .......... 12 J' Z8 Gloversville ............................ 25 'l' 38 Saratoga Springs ................ 31 H 39 State Teachers' College ........ 11 1 43 Johnstown ............................ 12 3' 27 Vermont Freshmen .............. 29 24 Colgate Freshmen ................ 31 il' 32 Gloversville ............... ........ 2 9 'F 23 Saratoga Springs c.... ........ 1 8 Z8 Manlius .................. ........ 1 Z 22 Mont Pleasant .................... Z8 Total 'League Game BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right: First Row--Leonard Lasky, Dan Martuscello, Carmine Mercadante, Andy Bromirski, Edward Szkaradek, Nick Alexander, Ugo Miseno, Peter Drozd, Anthony Kubas. Second Row-John Malec, 'Richard Perril, Anthony Lasky, John McGuire, Zygmunt Powajbo, Steve Natonski, William Niedzwicz, Tony Liberis. Third Row-John Kalinowslci, Richard Snyder, Teddy Pawlik, Joseph Kuczek, Kenneth Sager, Joseph Costa, Jack Mascots-William Snyder, David Shutts. Tracy, Coach. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: First Row-Margaret English, Genevieve Levandowsky, Charlotte Nielsen, Diana Jenkins Back Row-Sam Cannizzarro, Jack Sampson. V J fr. ..1....- A - .gf I v , w 1 A .rg , TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: First Row-Irving Feldman, Christopher Calvano, Jack Miller. K Q Standing-Elwin Chase, James Kellogg, Murray Kline, Richard Drzewicki, Jack Phillips, Eugene Zeiser. On Friday, May 15, a windy, cheerless day, the A. H. S. tennis team met and com- pletely routed Gloversville. The Gloversville team, through an error in schedulehgame to Amsterdam. The matches started at four o'cloclc and the followingare the results: fI Iortor1, Rogersj Horton ,,,,............,, 6-2, 6-O fChase, Nievetj Chase ,.r,............,,,,,,,,, 7-5, 6-0 fBoice, Kobuskiej Boice ,..., .... .,.,,......,., 6 - 0, 6-0 fffeldman, Lavery, Feldmanmfl ........ 6-2, 7-5 fKellogg, Devenburghj Kellogg..4-6, 6-3, 6-3 fKline, Handy, Kline ,.,r,.,..,........,........ 6-4, 7-5 Although Gloversville put up a great battle, it was a losing one 'and they. finally Went down to defeat under the accurate drives and placements of the Amsterdam team. Horton, No. 1 man for Amsterdam, was outstanding, as he took Rogers, Gloversville,s best. The next match will be held at Gloversville the afternoon of June 5. Johnstown, Canajoharie and Schenectady are also on the season's schedule of matches. 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K, ,. 2, I r 7 7 , , , i y .,,, , , KE V jr , X ' f pf- V v . , , V f 'f f M, ff x ff , A W Q 4. f kf A ' ' , ' ' If J. 1 Q Q f f ,, , , . - ' , , W W. 1 ' an ' , if f VAA1 ' 'mwg - 'A ' ' A 2,5 T e ' ' I , I mx-5 ,,,, , 1' -wwf fain I M , I aw ' , , , . 4 fwrif f f f m ,,, ,,,1 , L X . . A 1 Advertise men'rs Compliments of The Amsterdam Savings Bank ::::q:::qpy::?::::f:::vom::fq-pf:::::::f:qp::fr-Q11 :::.:---:::: v: A Good Gift tor Graduation A Life Insurance policy will start the graduate on the right road. Ask us about the Metropolitan's plans for this purpose. + + + A. H. LEGER, Manager METROPOLITAN . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F. C. BROCKMAN, Assistant Manager L. KORONA, Assistant Manager Agent Epstein Agent M. Insogna W. Beer L. Mazanek C. Mulford M. Wyszomirski A. Millerv H Wall E. McCord M. Kazlauslcas C. Mosley i K. Czelusnialc R. Houpt B. Brancles A. Munn W. Moore W. Christman V. Caffarella F. Greco H W. Czuczman REPRESENTING Metropolitan Litelnsurance Company With Best Wishes from the Metropolitan Staff of Amsterdam, N. Y., for a very happy and successful future. HAYS ak WCDRMUTH INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURANCE BUILDING 9-II CHURCH STREET I TELEPHONE 16 AMSTERDAM N -Y. THOSE WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY PRINTING CALL THE RECORDER PRESS I4-I6 RAILROAD STREET - - TELEPHONE, 1700 PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK A ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::o::::::::::::::::::::: y--f4Y44444444447f' Y Business Wants High School Graduates SUPPLEMENT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION WITH A SPECIALIZED Secretarial Training Course A Real Course Which Perpares You to Accept With Confidence Any Position Offered You ALL BRANCHES OF MODERN BUSINESS INCLUDING Accounting Letter Writing Bookkeeping A Office Machines Shorthand Duplicating T 't' Machines ypewri mg Stenotype fMachine Filing Sho rthandl R - Banking English Commercial I Law Spelling Office Practice Commercial Arithmetic Civil Service AMSTERDAM SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Write or Phone For Information-Catalog on Request omce, iszs-PHoNEs-Home, 1164-W Regent Theatre Building 21 Market Street 1'V Everything in Music MORRISON 81 PUTMAN Authorized G. E. Dealers ---vv---v ,,-,- ,--,,,,,v,v-1- sHoP AT PENNY'S AND SAVE Coniplete lines of smartly styled clothing for the young man or miss- Comein and see what's new-we invite your inspection. J. C. Penny Co., Inc. 105-107 East Main Street FOUNDED 1857 ALBANY B U 5 ' N E55 li C Q L I- E Ne Colleg ll Offers to High School graduates an advanced business training of' college grade. The ABC plan of balanced education resulted in 391 new positions during 1935. For 1936 Bulletins Call at the New College Hall, or Address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions Albany Business College Albany, New York Loo900c::::: 'A-::::: :::::4 E:::: ::::::::::::::::oc:::: ::- M. LURIE 8t CO. HEAD TO FOOT CUTFITTERS -FoR THE- ENTIRE FAMILY 93-101 EAST MAIN STREET ,A A--A AAAAAA - A,-,, -.,,,,,,A,,, AAAA A --A4 , LINDSAY'S ' 1 ' 5 7 7,7 '15 r E .: 15 KN A E ' 'MX , ah A 4' ' ,QNX ' .- ..2W'Et Wfsggggf 14 M, . , f 17b0tPalf O For Men-White Buck' I l l 'XTHE SENIOR -plain foe, leather heels . 55.00 C Compliments of Robison 81 Smith Launclerers ancl Cleaners il ll 0 -m ll ll EE Where Well Dressed Men It Buy Their Clothes A lr It li li BASSETT'S CLOTHES , SHOP A ii ii - ll ll , il ii ii ii ii L..,,.,.....qeeeeeee ceeee :J...,t ::::::::: :oo::::o::::::oo::: GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS I ll R For the Young GRADUATE' Holzlweimmr 81 Sliaul Compliments of Frank H. Gill STATIONER - .... --- .............. -oo-vY-------W - Compliments of The Amsterdam Milk Council CoNcsRATs GRADUATES , III ' AFTER THOSE STRENUOUS STUDIES IT'S GOOD TO ENJOY SOME STRENUOUS RECREATION WE SUGGEST SCHINE'S RIALTO THEATRE coMPLETE ouTFlTTERs FoR ALL sPoRTs TENNIS- BASEBALL HUNTING- FISHING HOCKEY-GOLF AND SWIMMING John E. Larrabee Co., Inc. 3-5 Market St. Phone 1600 Coymoliments of 1 DoSkIe'si DOYLE'S- IIFor A ReaI MiIIc Shake For QuaIity Furniture Hanson 81 Dickson THE FRIENDLY HOME OWNED STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Community Pharmacy 12 East Main Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. LUNCHES - SODAS Phone 80 ' HOT FUDGE SUNDAE A SPECIALTY -AA--q-----A- ---------A - A GEORGE ROGERS P H A R MAC I S T Guy Park Ave. and Wall St. CarIson'srPaint Store Wall Paper - Paint SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHCI GIBSS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS , 11 Market Street .I Phone 2020 AND VARNISHES' I ' ' ' I ' I I . Advanced Business Training FOR COMMERCIAL FOR ACADEMIC GRADUATES GRADUATES A few months at G. B. A concentrated business will give you advanced course, added to your splen- rofessional training for a did educational foundation, usiness position, and pre- will qualify you for em erred consideration by ployment. It will give busi mployers. Free employ- ness focus to your cultural ent assistance. training. Phone, write or call for bulletin of courses. Gloversville Business School GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK i'F:::: ::::: SOCHIN'S The Home ot Quality Clothes STETSON HATS A. L. McMullen JOB PRINTER 12 WEST MAIN STREET Wm. Sweet Furniture Company, Inc. Furniture of Distinction 34 EAST MAIN STREET Pow' Wiitl.. . W. Finer Flavor A. P. Judd Wm. H. Boice JUDD 8t BOICE HARDWARE PAINTS :: OIL BURNERS 14 East Main Street Phone 2180 CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS HATTERS STONE'S SINCE 1890 40 EAST MAIN STREET 4v--- ni COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING Stenography, Bookkeeping and Short Courses MOHAWK BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE F. TAYLOR, MARKS, Principal Phones 425-J and 1133 Farmers Bank Building, Amsterdam, N. Y. II 'Lt ...1... E .....................A...... --.U I I Wagenheim's I I I I I I I U II Oliver's Jewelry Shoppe Il THE HOME OF HY-GRADE 5 JEWELRY II - If zo MARKET STREET II II L-..---...----------------------3 : : r...........-------,--::::-::-: I I II II COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I Mohawk Coal Co. PHONE 42 28-30 MORRIS STREET I -------- ..-.........JI V---..----- ----.. I I II Compliments of Tv-- - -ovv--v-- - ---ooo---o--ooo-o-o--oQo I E. E, DEVENDORF I INSURANCE 42 MARKET STREET , COMPLIMENTS OF I I I Hottman's Service Station I I 89 GUY PARK AVENUE' I L-...-..-------a--------------..--...- 0-09- qoooqoqqcgoo .Q ...J I Furniture tor the Home 1990 lg Coal for the StoVe 222 2 I II -------------------.....-....J 1:::::::: :o:: : :::o::o::qo-o::Q:: ::oQooQQQQ I ANDERsoN's ELECTRIC T II I COMPANY Appliances - Radios Washers - Cleaners II Il II II 46 Market Street Phone 1228 II I...........-... ........ .....-...........JI VooooooooqeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW I I I I I I I I I I I DEPENDABLE ANTHRACITE I Independent Coal Co. I JOHN BEDNAROWICZ, Prop. I PHONE 2010 I I II 0 II 175 Church Street Amsterdam, N. Y. IL II II II II II II L---..-..---------..-------..--....,.,,..J V...---..-----------.o--------..---...-..7 I COMPLIMENTS OF I Bolo Louer Gulf Gas Station ll 72-78 Guy Park Avenue Phone 950 Il I S . H . S A M M O N S II Jeweler and Optician U I: I 10 East Main Street Amsterdam, N. Y. I L.-- -----..---------....-..--............lI -QooooooooQQQqeegeqqoooeoo . I 0 U I I I I M. I. wYTRwAL I If LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY 1: GIVE Us A CALL I II I : QQ- : : Qqqqeqqqqooqaoooooooqoeooq FRANK ORDYK VaIspar Paint and Varnishes TELEPHONE 166 J. J. CELMER RESTAURANT 59 R d Street Phone 1677-J ::o::o:::o::oQ:::: ::::: COMPLIMENTS OF BETZ BARBER SHOP 6 MARKET STREET HAROLD BENNISON OPTOMETRIST PHONE 3263 63 WEST MAIN STREET, AMSTERDAM, N. Y. L ---- - -- - - --- ------ ..... ------ .... - - - WITH COMPLIMENTS BROWN'S 111 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF John MIecz's Lunch 39 REID STREET -- -A--- -- ---- ------::::::: JJ Mohawk Jewelry Store 111 EAST MAIN STREET Authorized Distributor of Nationally Advertised BULOVA WATCHES KrupczaIc's Pharmacy 20 HIBBARD STREET AMBROSE M. KRUPCZAK, Ph. G. MAMIE R. KRUPCZAK, Ph. G -o----- - - -ovvov v- ---QQ ..... -----------------,--,-------,,,:: JOSEPH P. MUSHAW JEWELER 375 REID STREET PHONE 3264 KOSIBA 81 DYLONG HARDWARE STORE 38 REID STREET PHONE 1931 Headquarters for Men's Suits - Hats - Furnishings MIKE'S MEN SHOP THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS ShoemaI4er's Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 50 MARKET STREET PHONE 4 ::::::::::oov-----o---vvv A-Q THE PATRONAGE OF OUR ADVERTISERS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED SENIOR YEARBOOK STAFF -----A------A-A---A--A------- asoooogqep 0 QQQQQQQ. -.....----Q..-..oo-o-ooooooo-v--------------------------- :X