New Hartford High School - Senior Annual Yearbook (New Hartford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1938 volume:

xlliuljxlma Nw CMWQ NEW HARTFORD HIGH SCHUOL SENICR ANNUAL Commencement Issue 1938 Published by the Students of New Hartford Hig h School KW .4 -,X A N. NEW HAR'I'FORD JUNIOR AND SEN1OR HIGH SCHOOL Erected in 1932 U3 W MR. MARVIN E. GIBSON Higli-crcctcii thoughts Seated is thc heart of cmirtcsy. Vice-Principal, Scptcmlucr, 1956 Acting Principal, january, 1957-june, 1958 E33 M155 FRANCES MANGAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. 4 M153 CHARLOTTE WARRING She has some salt of youth in her Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors . Business Manager . Assistant. . . Humor Editor . Assistants . Literary Editor . Co-Sports Editors . Art Editor . Assistant. . Senior Personalities Faculty Advisors . THE STAFF I5 ROSEMARY POOLE SDERRICK BROWN 2TED GURLEY DOUGLAss HASENAUER JANE KELLY ROBERT MACFARLAND QELEANOR VAN DENBERGH ZBEN-IAMIN SHERWOOD ELEANOR ANDERSON fBETTY TOWNSEND 4IRVING COHEN UAMES HERRING EDWARD JUERGENSEN MARCELLA LANGLOIS fBEATRICE NORTON 4MARION COTINS lDOROTHY CLEMENT QMrss MANGAN RMISS WARRING 1 1 THE FACULTY V r Seated. Left to Right: Helen Mason, Margaret Hughes, Mabel Pitkin, Beulah Burdick, Adella Kellerman, Eloise Bates, Margaret Brooks, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Marvin Gibson, Eloise Daly, Mary Burdick, Isobelle Hogan, Frances Mangan, Arluine Hicks, Dorothy Lloyd, Elizabeth McLoughlin. Smnding' Roger Bancroft, Elizabeth Schepp, Ruth Davis, Charlotte Warr'ing, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Simmons, Margaret Green, I. June Cross, Mary Thomas, Doris Dix, Margaret Rice, Gilbert DeLaura, Herman Lybarger, Helen Wl1alen, Gertrude Whalen, Mabel Wlieeler, Anna Ransbury, Margaret O'Connor, Viva Carolyn, Helena Leahy, Gertrude McLoughlin, Lewis McKee. l61 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Smlvd. Left In Rigbl: Eleanor Anderson, lidwzrrd juergucnsun, Ted Gurlcy, Rosemary Parole CEclitor-in-Chiefj, Derrick Brown, CAssistant liditorj, Beatricc Norton, and Betty Townsend, Sfcllldfflgf lilcrrnor VanDcnbcrgh, Robert MacFurl1md, Douglass Hasenauer, jane Kelly, Benjamin Sherwood, Miss Wlarring CStaff Advisurj, Miss Mangan CClass Advisurj, james Lerring, Irving Cohen, Dorothy Clement, and Marion Cotins. l7l PT Ls T. - N , '174' 1, fb3 i A FUREWORD FOR ALL STUDENTS, but particularly the Seniors, is this Annual pub- lished. To the under-classmen let me present this thought: Almost any stu- dent can get through high school, but it takes initiative for a student to get through and make something of himself. For some of the Seniors, this is the last year of regulated education. Some of us will go on to higher education, but all of us, sooner or later, must face Life. We are the architects of our fortunes, for our lives will be what we make them, we should accept Life's knocks gratefully and let each knock be a boost for us. A grim determination means more and gets us farther than a good intention. There is no better way to express how each of us should feel than this short poem: l'Isn't it strange that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And common folk like you and me, Are builders for Eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must build, ere Life has flown, A stumbling block, or a stepping stone. THE EDITOR. ISI hy 9 Ckf5 100' l' lf 1 sm l v 6 I Lef5al'lea.'Wf 1 , -- X ur at , at Va- ,2. ----i..e.t-4 W as 4413 A ELEANOR ANDERSON ' -1 Soft peace the laritzgi u'lJete1'er ,rlie arrii'ev Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 ,I l Varsity Basketball 4 ' 2 I Senior Annual Staff A Tennis 2, 4 Publicity Committee Senior Play. 4 M 4 l ,X Wim ff? l EGBERT BAGG Let Ike uw-ld ilide. 1'll not liiidge an inflf' Wi'estling 3 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 N MARION BENTON liz ber langue ii the ltzu' of kiiidizeif' . , Intramural Basketball I, 2 ' Archery 3, 4 t, v.., - . Hockey 3, 4 ,yff t Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Invitation Committee Senior Ball V. ELIZABETH BEACH CL X She ir pretty I0 milk with. K Ami witty to talk uitla, Aml plerlnlttt. 100, In lliitlk fill. Program Committee Senior Play Invitation Committee Senior Ball English Club 4 First Prize English Club Poster Con- ICSI CHARLES BIASI ' Happy 41111 1. from fare tml I free. Why to-wi't they till rontefzi like me? ,- f 'fly , l'l,u0ufi-JJ 9 EAY BILLINGS IQ gntlr! Annilailtzte but time and rptlfe Azul make tim lovers happy' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 5 Committee Senior Ball 4 W l 1 , LOUIS BOGDAN Il'forili nuker the Illtlllu Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Vice-President 4 Football 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 M Monogram Club 4 MARION JEAN BRASTED Al.u'b. there lieu more peril in thine eye than tzrettly of their ,1 u'artl.i DERRICK M. BROWN HEI'67'j 111.111 lm bil- frmlf, tnztl bmzcrty if him A Basketball 3, 4 Tattler 2, 3, 4 Harvard Club Prize 3 4 Vice-President Senior Class I Assist, Editor Senior Annual Asst. Manager Football 4 Vice-President English Club 4 Wrestling 2 GEORGE CHRISTY He from urbme Zipt divine pefiiziiiion flows .S I .'J S 5545 L DOROTHY CLEMENT To .fee ber if to love leer, And love ber but forever, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Girls' Glee Club 3 Accompanist Boys' and Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Broadcasts 3 Senior Annual 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Class Poet 4 MARION COTINS She if a winrofzze wee thing Af Treasurer of the Senior Class lx Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Masque 3, 4 QV . Tattler 1, 2, 3 - Nb Q lk - Senior Annual Staff 5 5- 'Q i 4 I ' Q or M Q - 1 . . ' 1 ,W X X ' . . ' ix' NAMON CULLY 'Tbougb an angel mint write, ,vlill 'fiy dezfilr muff prim Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Sec. and Treas. of Monogram Club 4 Publicity Committee Senior Play Decoration Committee Senior Ball Asst. Manager of Basketball 1 SPARTACO DELIA None bu! lvimfelf can be lair parallel Head Cheer Leader 3 Asst. Manager Football 2 Manager Football 3 Senior Play Decoration Committee Senior Ball Monogram Club 4 Boxing 1, 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2 THOMAS DOYLE Find in the Hgh! and every gmreful deed Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Decoration Committee Senior Ball Junior Card Party Committee ,YE QM 1103 73 G Qui' v i ,X JAMES DRISCOLL Tbere'.a' no 'Un' in .l'j'llLYlpclll072H WILLIAM FIX 'Slrikiizg lbe elertrir chain where- zwilh we are darkly lnoinzdn Tattler StafT 3, 4 Masque 3, 4 Glee Club 4 English Club 3, 4 Stage Committee Senior Play Writei s Club 4 Electrician Senior Play 5 Q CHARLES GARVIZY 'Ti.r fbe Voice of lbe ,rluggm'il, I heard him vompluirz, Ybzfrfe uwked me loo won, I 7711031 .rlumfaer again, STEPHEN GIFFORD 'Mlm delights' me rzol, no, nor wozimn either r , a . WALTER GRIFFITH God ren! bit .fingerr upon eorlb, W'i!l2 .rongi of,ri1dI2e,r,i and of nzirlbf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Masque 4 Q W1 5, r T rr xg! f ,rrT ' XV QT Aix! ANNE GROGAN Her looks were like lzerzmr' of ibe urrzrning um English Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3 Decoration Committee Senior' Ball EDWIN GURLEY Mgr L'7'0ll'lly,l in my bean. no! on my head I Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 'M Manager Football 4 fill Bowling 3, 4 A ' Jr, Tennis Afgffvfel ' Monogram Club 4 Tattler Asst. Editor Senior Annual 4 DOUGLASS HASENAUER HDf.fpc1It'h ir Ibe mul of b1nirzer1r Interclass Basketball 1, 2 junior Cartl Party Committee 3 Program Committee Senior Play 4 Manager Senior Annual 4 , 1 9 . Y 'P Y, -L :fo 1,15 ' 4,-if V nv CAROLINE HANNIGAN Tee frIi7'L',1l garden in ber lnrlef' Interclass Basketball 1, 4 is ' .Ja'l -1' -A, ,x-' ,.-.4 .YES -. . PATRICIA HANNIGAN E,rer of znzbolj blue E111 1 iv C fr ni. YY r BURRELL HEERMANS Ari.r'e, bonerz mare! and ring, ye men of Rr1.r1rf Orclrestra President 1, 2, 3, 4 Tattler 3 Decoration Committee Senior Ball 4 Prize for Magazine Subscriptions 4 JAMES B. I-IERRING He uwr' line milder! mwzfzered Illrlll Tbal ever r-ruffled rlaip or rut 4 lhrmrtf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Senior Annual 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Boxing 2, 3 Wr'estling 3 ANDY HILLHOUSE U'Q' gmrlf. rzlfbongb be had murb wit He zmr very My of ming it. Football 1, Z, 3, 4 . 6 ' Basketball Z, 3, 4 , .- ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4 uf , Monogram Club 2413, 4 President Monogram Club 4 Co-Clrairman Senior Ball JOSEPH HOPSICKER They go from .rlrenglb 10 .ftrenglh N XWILLIAM JAMIESON My only homer Unere zrfrzlrzenir' lfl0bJ', A?1L!ffI!l,1'i,l all fbefre taught me. Intramural Sports Track junior Card Party Committee A x L. CHARLES JANES Silence ir the perfert heruld of joyu ED JUERGENSEN jun at the age 'tufixt hoy and youth, Wfhen thought if .rpeech and rpeerh Football 3, 4 Tattler Staff 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 4 Senior Annual Staff English Club 4 ' Monogram Club 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, ir truth. f EDWIN KELLY Every why hath 41 wherefore Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 President 4 Baseball 3, 4 Asst. Manager Football 2 Taltler 2, 3 Glee Club Concert 2 Bowling 3, 4 JANE KELLY When did morning effer hreuh And jind ruth beaming eyer awake Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 t Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Head 3 tl Tattler Staff 3, 4 Asst. Manager Senior Annual Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Glee Club 1, 4 Senior Play MARCELLA LANGLOIS Perfeft Jirnplitity if unconrciously audafiouf' Senior Annual Staff , at ' fC 1 J ll RICHARD LAWES The wildest rnunnerr and the hm1'e,i't heart ' yes? EILEEN LINDER Modest douht in the hearon of the u'i.n'e GJ ROBERTA LINDER A dotile di,i'po,i'ition will. with up plirrztion, .vurmount erfery dijfrultyu I JOSEPHINE LOPICCOLO Thy rzzodeityfs' u rundle to thy merit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 President Orchestra 4 E l JOHN LORRAINE Dignity ulu'uy,r herorner u man Football 3 W f AW ,R 121 . -1 W 1 +- FORDYCE LUX The glory of iz firm, nzpuriour mind English Club 3, 4 Writer's Club 4 Committee Senior Play 4 Committee Senior Ball 4 XXX' . if FRANK LYNCH l'Bu.fine,r.r before plea,r1n'e. inzlerrr if'r good plee1,rure Boxing 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball 3 ul S ' , ,xy x , 1 -Z' 1 3 I 'T ,lf L 1 - XJANE ANN LYNCH Tir well fo he merry and zvire. 'Tir urcll fo be lioneil and Hue: 'Tir urell to be of with the old lore, Before you are on zrilb Ibe nerr. rm DORIS MACDONALD A lady richly clad ir ihe, Bfftlllllflll e.x'ceediizglVy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3g Vice-President 4 English Club 3 e Masque 4 x 3 Cheering 3 X ' Committee Senior Play 4 Co-Chairman Senior Ball 4 Tattler 2, 3 Q s ROBERT MACFARLAND A merry heart doilv good like 41 medicine Football 4 . Bowling 3, 4 1' Monogram Club 4 ' Senior Annual 4 Senior Play 4 Bowling Champion 3 ,..,.... ,...,, ,, .-.Wi -.. .,,.. ,-. wwvvl -. . . .. elf. S . at 1 N--gr 4 1 Q W - 13 T v. , as .P '-:- , it . I -cvqgam, . f 'f ' ifil 1' TOM MCANDREXWS Why, llyen the worldlr mine oyster Decoration Committee for junior Card Party and Dance English Club 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Play W1'iter s Club 4 ul'?o4.1.a:.!ili:4r.1 WILLIAM MQANDREWS fL'x ff Begone, dull rare! I prizbee, hegone 4- uug, 'I from mel 4' Begoize, dull mfel Thou and I rlmll never agree! Masque 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 3 KQTWN-I English Club 3, 4 Q Wl'llCl'lS Club 4 Asst. Manager Basketball 2 Asst. Manager Football 2 Senior Play Tattler Staff 2 EUGENE MADDEN An rzllalefefr glamour be uluruyr will be zweuriizg. Sirzre all hir deedr ure.rpor'!r1r1l1llliEe, irilb just 41 bmi of drzrirzgf' President of Class 3 and 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Asst. Manager Basketball 2 Sportsmanship Award Intramural Basketball 2 . 't1w'5'lllWJ7 CAROLYN MANNING Her Voice um ever loft, gentle. and lo11'.' an exrelleol lbiiig in women Decoration Committee Senior Ball Class Color Committee junior Card Party Committee 'TT1lQuJ5 B HARRIET MARTIN Gc'nile of rpeecb. benefirient of mind Archery 3 Vice-President Wi'iter's Club 4 ' A ii' 4 'fu ,W ELEN MULLEN OSCAR MARTIN I from lo fill on lbe wings' of borrowed wil Baseball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2 Captain of Tennis 2 INEZ MILLER 1' hi - V A 'Wlurif if well mid to he llae Jpeeeb X :QA V K Q of angelf' l ' ' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 'R President of Orchestra 4 jj : F :gg President of Gifts' Glee 4 , Senior Ball Property Committee rrA71gEl.f lzrlen wberz ,rlJe speulef' English Club 4 Senior Play Hockey 2 Masque 2, 3, 4 President of Masque 4 Senior Ball Invitation Committee ,- A 2 ,I f fy! - .,:fC,6f,1 .':1,. , 1 EDGAR MULLIMN F0olJ are my zloeme, lel Jatire be my rang 6 -f' lx' ., .farf- ELIOT MUNSELL Hir bark if wane llaurz lair bile E i i 1 s 14 - f 1 ., f' 1 Mff . ' . l 1 LEROY MUNRO l Hlbnng in yetm, lm! in jmlgmezzl W old!! 1 , , , 4 MM, wig fs ye Vfif g, lo Q W www ALICE NEFF E fair 72 ,, Sbe nmrer L1 godderr and lrwlar V , M 41 queen , Masque 3, 4 L Senior Play ' English Club 4 l , W E' Senior Ball Decorafi n Committee ' Class Hist41 . JWM 'lf f it 3 RUTH NORLIN i Fair ureullver mmelb ou! of Ike NW' 7l07'lbH I BEATRICE NORTON Sheff our delight, all mlznkindfr ' ' zworzdef ' W' - . Tattler 1, 2, 3, 4 1 C ' ' Q Editor-in-Chiefof Tattler 3 x V I . .,v- , .V Secretary of Masque A 1 Secretary of Class 5, 4 V Senior Annual Staff C ,Ab Business Manager Senior ay my Vqqzzqu. M, Senior Ball Committee English Club 4 D . Glee Club l , ofrx al, WJ L-Ae C'U,nK0Rrs JANE OXEUEN In yozzlh and beauty, ufirdom is hu! rare Hockey 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4 OJWL' Tattler Staff Z, 3 Masque Treasurer 3, 4 Chairman of Decoration CommitteeQU-Tik for Senior Ball English Club 4 Secretary of Writer's Club 4 Production Manager of Senior Play .XX 4 y , ' '!,E 'i t 41,4 T v. -,J I I' MARY JANE PALMER 0 gum! an buzzer! fame, or grant me mme Hockey 4 Basketball 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Committee Senior Play English Club 449 Ti-, . l ' f Ay 1-by lk JM 'F-ff' 'f .,r',yr,,-f Q'fe'1Y s , Q, ,,- 1. , J 'flex we ,-'N' ,Q-4' PHYLLIS PALMROS 3 6 J If fn fuer ,rfmre A117115 feminine ewan' fain. Look on ber fare and FIIJIIYU forge! flvem all. Blasque Senior Play 4 Committee Senior Ball 4 ,. . 1 , J' ' 1 A T Rosi5MARY POOLE The heart in rnnreirfe, the under- ,ilrnzdzng la dirert. and llve band Io L'.X'L'L'Ilf6'.H Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual 4 Tattler 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief Tattler 4 English Club 3 Property Committee Senior Play . Vw u-'Na' OX? 'MBOX -K!-,lf-xi' N INIARGARET RAINTAGE A f Mslbllff ir my date, but deazblery my rennurnu Masque Secretary 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Winner' of Individual Cup at Drama Day 2, 4 Senior Play Writcr s Club 4 GORDON RHODES My hear! ii lrue ai' lice! Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Ball Committee Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 Bowling 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 4 Senior Play Committee I Ju , .' W ,J ,J fi' J Yi X 2 Ah- 7 fs. 'ffm'-a X 8 l l l l l . :ei ji l 15 3 S i f C 1 11+-fl my WII.LIAM RIELLY 'iA7Il!7fffll7l. rrhere ii tby Jtrrnzg grip fled? Monogram 3, 4 Football Manager 2 ELEANOR ROBERTS Thule 4160111 her from ber ,rbtzll read the perfect uuzyi of fmnazun JOHN LEONARD ROBERTS Old firlber mzlir bil' lrziuf' Intramural Sports V Football 1, 2, 5 'J W. Monogram Club 3, 4 M -'Q 563,31 Basketball Manager 3 Tattler Staff 2, 3 f Senior Play Orchestra I Glee Club 33 President 4 Track 1 , .jigw if .C I THELMA ROBERTS Far Pltlfllff made ber what ybe IJ and nerer lllrldlc' tmolbef' Interclass Basketball 1, 4 BETSY ROSS Far lure defeirer fbe bell of ll'07IlcIIlki!lflm Glee Club 4 English Club 3, 4 Committee Senior Play 4 M' A ,U WI LLETT B. SH ERWOOD Y0u'al .rmrce expert one of my age To Jpeak in public on ll1e,ili1ge. Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Annual 4 President Writer's Club 4 Asst. Manager Football 3 Senior Play 4 NANCY SIMON Her ilalure tall Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey Captain 2, 3, 4 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Glee Club President 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Concerts 1, 2 Senior Ball Decoration Committee Varsity Club President 2, 3, 4 Archery 3, 4 X FLOYD SMITH 'Tbougla I am aluzzyi' in lainie, I urn newer in a hurry Orchestra Sec. and Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee English Club 4 DORIS SLOAN Generally Jpeaking, .rl9e'J generally Jpeakingu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Hockey 1 2 3 4 0'4 ' i 4,15 LAUREN STOPPER Up, zip, my friend and rlem' your lookr, Unby all llyis' foil and fml1l9le? English Club 4 Intramural Sports ' FRANCIS A, TIMIAN A zneffy heart znukefh iz cheerful rozznlenmzrd' Intramural Sports 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Stage Committee Senior Play Property Committee Senior Ball , f ,,-' 'VV V . 90 X 1 ,J I C-Cf: if I ,gf -f N ELIZABETH TOWNSEND She had fmzgue in will, and ye! uur newer loud Junior Card Party Committee 3 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 17' Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Senior Annual Staff Varsity Club Secretary 2, 3, 4 Archery 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 lift. , . 4..., IL. 0 -tif' ' Mi ,, , I . , - .. 2 fax aol '1- BERNADETTE Tliossmr Genleel in perimiizge, rrnzducf and eqzziptzgd' cheering ,1 ,ZS 33 4 in Hockey 5 Committee,Senior Ball 4 ii' 1 I ' Libfiifl' Club 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 'Q ,,,' ' English Club 4 GICC Club 4 RUTH B. STEELE Bid me dirroufre, I will enclzmnt thine ear Cheering 1, 2 Committee Senior Play 4 RUTH E, VANDENBERGH , VLLV , Her fiery frounr are fairer fm' , ,i', Than .rmilel of olber miziil'erz.v ure. s'! nf , ' ' Basketball 2, 3, 4 if if ' 1' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fx ,X v i -A Archery 3, 4 P 1 - E: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 ,.':- -T A,-' Masque 2, 3,4 V, ,- English Club 4 President I Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Play Vice President junior Class l , , . t l N I I , ' Senior Annual Stalf 16 . .,1,L-I 4 :Ara ROBERT WANAMAKER Great ir the power of eloquence Orchestra 1, 2 Manager Basketball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3, 4 Masque 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Treasurer Junior Class Glee Club 3g President 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 .r if .w ' 1 fn MARION WATKINS She lookr nr clear nr morning rolex newly uwrbed with down Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 English Club 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 FRED WEIGEL Hi.r bert rornpanionr, innorenee and health, Hir bert richer, ignorance of ufettlthf' ., , f fit' 1, 3 s?ff K ROBERT WESTER 'Tir pletzrarzt, ture, to ree one'5 ntzrne in print Track 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Wfrestling 2, 3 Bowling 3, 4 Property Committee Senior Play English Club 3 IRVING COHEN My tongue ir the pen of o ready writer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 5, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Senior Annual 4 Boxing 2, 3 Orchestra Committee Senior Dance 4 JAMES HALLIGAN Sober out not quiet, Serioitr but not idle, 17 4 TW? CLASS HISTGRY N 1934 most of the students who are now Seniors entered New Hartford High School as freshmen. As time went on, some students dropped out while new ones entered. The class now has 86 members. In its third year, the class was organized. In that year, a meeting was held at which Eugene Madden was elected president, Eleanor Van Denbergh, vice-president, Beatrice Norton, secre- tary, and Robert Wanamaker, treasurer. The first activity of the class of '38 was a card party and dance, held December 6, 1956. Because the class was unable to have a junior Play, it was decided that they sponsor a sale of Magic Pads. This sale was very well received. The following year the class, as Seniors, re-elected Eugene Madden president. The other olhcers elected were Derrick Brown, vice-president, Beatrice Norton, secretary, and Marion Cotins, treasurer. In the fall of the year, the Senior Class sponsored a successful Halloween dance and a ma- gazine sale. On December 17th and 18th the Senior Play was presented and surpassed all expectations. Instead of a supper, the Senior Class decided to sponsor Sir Felix Korim, the Magician. This idea was new to the school and highly successful. Rosemary Poole, head of the Tazrzler Staff, was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Annual. The outstanding social function of the class's four years was, of course, the Senior Ball. Doris MacDonald and Andrew Hillhouse were the capable co-chairmen. At a later meeting, the class chose for its colors white and red and for its motto: Exilu5 arm p1'0bLlfU,' or The outcome tests our deedsf' At a recent assembly it was announced that Marion Cotins, with an average of 93.7, is our valedictorian, and Beatrice Norton, with an average of 93.2, is salutatorian. Marion Watkins asserted her literary ability and won the Terry Essay prize for Of Thee I Sing. The entire class wished to express its appreciation to Miss Mangan for her excellent leader- ship as class advisor during its two active years. ALICE NEFF, C laljf H iitoriazn. I 18 I 1. 2. CLASS SONG CClass of '38D Tzmeg Beautiful Lady from The Pink Lady To you, New Hartford High, we raise our eyes To show appreciation of days gone by. The joys that you have giv'n us will never die. We'll be true, New Hartford High. 'Mid toil and tribulation we've seen it throughg Our friends, also our teachers have helped us, too. To the red and the blue we will always be true, Saying goodbye to dear old New Hartford High. INEZ MILLER BETSY Ross GEORGE CHRISTY BURRELL HEERMANS CLASS POEM Each year as a class passes onward Into the world of men, Each senior thinks back with longing To when his high school days began. As freshmen and sophomores, we followed The steps of those gone before. We were just underclassmen in those days, Meekly accepting the fate in store. We passed on from juniors to seniors- The years all too quickly have flown- . it's up to each ODQf ,,,, The seeds of knowledge he's sown. Our days at New Hartford are over, Never again to return. We shall strive to follow your pattern And remember the lessons we've learned. -DOROTHY CLEMENT. U91 , J. The most useful member of the school staff-bar none-is Charles Hunziker, familiarly known as Charlie! For 36 years he has faithfully carried out his duties as truant officer, and man of all work. He was the first janitor over at the original high school and has been active and cooperative ever since. As a truant officer, he has exerted himself to the woe of some very well-meaning students, even acting as an alarm clock. As a janitor, he has even developed corns carrying out his work-but lest your sympathies overwhelm you-rest assured that his corns have been useful-by these he is enabled to predict the weather. Also, lest ye energetic students envy his job of riding the Automower, bear witness to his testimony: 'llt isn't all it's cracked up to be, by the time I'm through my back's almost broken. We appreciate all he has done for us in always being around. So we, the Class of '38, salute you, Charlie, and wish you continued success in future years. f20l Most Popular ,....,. Most Beautiful ........ Handsomest ,,..,.,. Most Scholarly ........ Most Humorous ,.,,.... Most Athletic ,........ Best Dressers ....... Most Artistic ........,.. Class Musicians .......... Best Actress ,t......,... Best Actor ...........,...... Most Sophisticated ........ Best Natured .........,.... Most Romantic ,,..... Most Vivacious ....... Social Lioness ..., ...t........ WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS GIRLS Skippy VanDenbergh .......jane Owen .......Beatrice Norton .......Rosemary Poole .......jane Kelly ......,Jane Owen .......Betsy Beach ....... Dottie Clement .......Peg Ramage .,,....Marion Cotins ....... Skippy VanDenbergh .......Betsy Ross ......,jane Kelly .......Phyllis Palmros Social Lion ........................ Most Likely to Succeed ........ ...... B eatrice Norton Most Thorough Lady ...,.......... ....... A lice Neff Most Thorough Gentleman ......,....,,, . Best Workers .......................... ...... . Rosemary Poole Best Dancers ........... Most Graceful ,........ Most Bashful ,............ Best All Around ........ Quietest ......,,....v,.... Most Deliberate .r... Best Gossipers ,...,..,.....,. Most Business-Like ....... Meekest .........,........ Noisiest .................. I lass Iough'Guy ....... Class Tomboy .......,, Most Serious .,.. Most Polite ,,........ Most Dilatory ....,.... Most Poetic .......,. ......,Ruth Steele .......Doris MacDonald ......,Eileen Linder ......, Skippy VanDenbergh .......Roberta Linder .....,. Dottie Clement .......Betsy Ross .......Beatrice Norton .......Roberta Linder .......Doris Sloan .......Nan Simon ...,.,.Eleanor Anderson ...,...Jane Owen .......Ruth Steele ......., Dottie Clement E211 BoYs l'Lemon Cully Albert Timian Fordyce Lux Lemon Cully Tom Doyle Spot DeLia Ed juergensen i'Rube Driscoll Bob Wanamaker Spot DeLia Bob MacFarland Burrell Heermans Eliot Munsell Spot DeLia Derrick Brown Dick Lawes Doug Hasenauer Spot DeLia Ted Gurley Gene Madden Charles Janes Bill Fix Burrell Heermans Doug Hasenauer Floyd Smith Lemon Cully jim Herring T F T iTi we George Christy Ted Gurley Bill Fix Bill McAndrews A 'W Zlmi rn HOROSCOPE Name Nickname General Chief Final Favorile Appearance Ofruptzlion Oulmme Exprerfion ELEANOR Sandy Energetic Looking for College professor Wait a second l ANDERSON Rosemary EGBERT Pedgie Busy Explaining 2nd Mr. Wise Well, it's this BAGG way- BETSY Bets Giggly Drawing Commercial Artist Oh dear! BEACH MARION Mi Half-pintish Denying gossip Blues singer There isn't a bit of BENTON truth in it ! LEWIS Louie Preoccupied Thinking National Guardsman Got your chem BOGDAN done ? MARION JEAN M, J. Sophisticated Being with Eddie Taking care of Huh ? BRASTED Eddie DERRICK Moses Serious Worrying about Successful at That's so BROWN French something GEORGE Jo-worge Ducky Dodging women Married Oh, go 'way V' CHRISTY - DOROTHY Dottie Happy Playing the piano Mrs. Mac Honestly ! CLEMENT IRVING Itch Athletic Dodging work Professional athlete You see it's this COHEN way- MARION Birdie Petite Visiting Hamilton Social reformer Oh no, not really l COTINS NAMON Lemon Loud Living up to his Writing advice to Just wait til I CULLY reputation the lovelorn see him I SPARTACO Spot Smooth Giving Marilyn Bridge builder HD- l DELIA a line THOMAS Tommy Deliberate Making up his mind Working man Uh- DOYLE JAMES Rube Innocent Jazzing it up 2nd Eddie Duchin What's up ? DRISCOLL WILLIAM Gable Sleepy Fixing things Electrician Well, you see- FIX CHARLES Chuck Dazed Sleeping Late for his wedding Oh, am I late ? GARVEY STEPHEN Chicken Carefree Lounging Street car conductor I didn't do it GIFFORD ANNE Anne Intent Driving past First woman to win Let's go for a GROGAN Indianapolis Speedway ride EDWIN Ted Handsome Managing things Business manager Well- GURLEY PATRICIA Pat Vivacious Making noise Song and dance Hey l HANNIGAN artist CAROLINE Carrie Pretty Dreaming Housewife Oh, that isn't so 2 HANNIGAN BURRELL Burrell In love Being with Betsy Married to Betsy Oh, Betsy! S , ,A , , .W . , . JAMES Bounce Tough Acting superior Coach Hey, Gene- HERRING ANDREW Moose Long Telling subtle jokes Member All-Amer- Have you heard HILLHOUSE ican football team this ? JOSEPH Hoppy Cynical Roller skating Furniture genius Naw ! HOPSICKER DOUGLASS Doug Nice Making picture Lovebalmer CU For the simple HASENAUER appointments reason- WILLIAM Bill Genial Being genial Santa Claus Gee, I dunno JAMIESON CHARLES Charlie Mild Doing history Bookkeeper Sure JANES i23l Name EDWARD JUERGENSON JANE KELLY MARCELLA LANGLOIS RICHARD LAWES EILEEN LINDER ROBERTA LINDER JOSEPHINE LOPICCOLO JOHN LORRAINE FORDYCE LUX FRANK LYNCH, JR. DORIS MACDONALD ROBERT MACFARLAND THOMAS McANDREWS WILLIAM MCANDREWS EUGENE MADDEN CAROLYN MANNING HARRIET MARTIN OSCAR MARTIN INEZ MILLER HELEN MULLEN EDGAR MULLIGAN ELIOT MUNSELL LEROY MUNROE ALICE NEFF RUTH ' NORLIN BEATRICE NORTON DORIS JANE OWEN MARY JANE PALMER PHYLLIS PALMROS Nickname ..Ed,, Janie Marcia Dick Eileen Roberta Josie Jack Ford Dude Dorrie Spanky ..T0m.. Bill Gene Carol Ree apeppern Eye-neeze Helen ..Mike,, Honey LeRoy NefIie Ruth Bee Janie Palmer Flis General Chief Final Appearance Occupation Outcome Grinning Drawing cartoons Cartoonist Sparkling Drinking Singing with Coca-Cola CD Tommy Dorsey Small Flirting with Bill Artist Pleasant Being polite Diplomat Like Roberta Doing homework Housewife Like Eileen Giggling Secretary Reserved Playing the violin 2nd Paginini Curly-headed Being with Virginia Dentist Rolly-polly Studying Manager of Waldorf Astoria Smooth Being bored Yachting enthusiast Sweet and Being with Bill Kindergarten teacher soulful Ponderous Cracking jokes Politician Owly Writing Eccentric author Mischievous Asking questions Professor Quiz Lazy Procrastinating Major Hoople II Attractive Being with Eleanor Sewing teacher Self-possessed Looking bored Writer Cute Bothering people Forest ranger A SENIOR Acting important Music teacher Studious Being interested Speech teacher Irish Skipping school Successful tramp Effervescent Driving his Ford Truck driver Neat Talking to Thelma Railroad engineer Angelic Helping others Social worker Absent minded Doing her homework Private secretary at the last minute Busy Getting things done Critic Well dressed Getting clothes Best dressed at Mt. Holyoke Neat Being neat Business woman Blond and Worrying Globe trotter sophisticated T241 Favorite Exprerrmn Hey, I've got an idea, see Y Honest to John !' Hey, Rosemary! Thank you Really ? Ask Mary Jane I haventdone it yet Oh, yeah! Oh, my ! Take it easy I Bill- Oh, no ! Is that so ? Why ? Not now Eleanor- Oh, dear. ' Out of my way l Now, gms V' What did you say? You got me wrong Huh ? Kiss me, kid, I'm candy Oh Y What's the assignment ? Oh, that muldffl be ! Uh-huh Y skip ir Way back Name Nifkmzme General Chief Final Favorite Appeamnre Orrupation Outrome Expreuion ROSEMARY Poo1ie Freckled Getting the Efflciency expert Want to hear a POOLE Tattler out good joke ? MARGARET Peg Slinky Acting Actress Oh, dawling- RAMAGE WILLIAM Bill Humorous Having fun Man about town Oh, I like that RIELLY orchestra ELEANOR Eleanor Quiet Being quiet Quietest Carolyn- ROBERTS JOHN Hutch Careless Praising Hitler Dictator Sure ROBERTS THELMA Thelma Coquettish Chewing gum Night club I did not l ROBERTS entertainer BETSY Betsy Lipstick Talking to Burrell Mrs. Heermans Burrell ROSS WILLET B. Ben Teddy Bear Confusing the Tug boat captain Those buds and SHERWOOD teachers babes- NANCY Nan Tall Singing Singing athlete Oh, now I SIMON DORIS Sloanie Going Talking Tamed by I've got something SLOAN somewhere Lauren Stopper to tell you FLOYD Rubinoff Blond Playing a fiddle Farmer It's nice out, SMITH isn't it ? RUTH Ruthie Southern vamp Acting bored Senator's wife Is that so ? STEELE LAUREN Larry Attractive Being with Doris Subduing Sloan Doris ! STOPPER ALBERT Angel Apollo Looking handsome Matinee idol Huh ? TIMIAN Belvedere ELIZABETH Betty Friendly Having fun Hospital Hello again I TOWNSEND Superintendent BERNADETTE Bernie Sweet Being friendly President of the Oh, did you l TROSSET Junior League RUTH ELEANOR Skippy Friendly Being friendly Best friend of Hullo l VANDENBERGH V everybody ROBERT Wannie Joe College Moving furniture Still in furniture Oh, yeah ! WANAMAKER business MARION Watty Preoccupied Asking questions Scenario Writer Know what? WATKINS FRED Fred Honest and Mowing the lawn Gov. N. Y. State on Hello, that I WEIGEL true Independent ticket ROBERT Butch Freckles Annoying people Movie gangster Well-l-l-l-1 WESTER CHARLES Charley' Mischa Tickling people Farmer Did I do BIASI Auer II something ? FAY Bill Collegiate Being with Phil Married to Phil Hi ! BILLINGS EDWIN Maggie Lanky W Loafing Pool room mummy Do I have to do it? KELLY N 7 WALTER Grif Serious Thinking Leading tenor in NoI haven't GRIFFITH ' Metropolitan Opera JANE ANN Calamity Sophisticated Having fun Wealthy widow Oh, smooth ! LYNCH GORDEN Rhodesy Ears Learning history History Prof. In 1856 RHODES dates JAMES Jim Slow Doing History C Farmer I don't know HALLIGAN l25I PUBLIC MENACE o. 1 FOREWORD: Although this composition did not win the Terry prize for the best senior essay, we feel that it deserves special mention because of its valuable contents. I look about among my acquaintances in various spheres-business, literature, the stage, the bar, politics- and I see everywhere men whose lives are obviously clouded, and their careers impaired, if not most gravely imperilled, by continual immoderate indulgence in alcohol. And I would say further that the decent majority of people who drink anything at all would be more interesting com- panions, more lovable helpmeets, more exciting sweet- hearts, more efficient citizens, and less silly at the polls Cespecially the municipal polling-boothsD if they cut down their consumption by half. And I would say still further that the majority of them would greatly like to cut down their consumption-but can't of their own accord. Are the majority of drinkers slaves to alcohol, in the sense that it controls them more than they control it? They are. -Arnold Bennett. Wlien mixed with gasoline this problem becomes one of the gravest social problems to be solved by the next generation. One of the most patriotic things my generation could do is to rid the world of the drunken driver. To adequately discuss this problem it is necessary, first, to take up the difhculties with which the law enforcement agencies have to contend, the existing perplexities under which these agencies have to work. Next, the discussion must in- clude the effects of alcohol. The last point to be discussed will be the methods now in use for determining intoxi- cation, Now to discuss the first point stated in the introduc- tion. The police face many difficulties in determining whether or not a driver has been drinking. A driver cannot be identified as under the influence of alcohol until he has committed some driving error or is involved in an accident. It is hard to prove whether the driving ability of a person who is under the influence of liquor has been impaired to an extent sufficient to require that he should be kept off the streets and highways. The legal definitions and court interpretation of such terms as intoxication and under the influence are so inadequate in many states that it generally is difficult to obtain convictions for anyone ex- cept those who are obviously drunk. Another difiiculty lies in the fact that there are so many conditions that may pro- duce symptoms similar to alcoholic influences that evidence must be sufficiently convincing in order to obtain convic- tions. Officials in some states hesitate to arrest or convict intoxicated drivers because of the heavy penalties. Public opinion and court cooperation have not been developed sufiiciently so that officials often are afraid to press charges of drunken driving. Therefore, to obtain convictions for the offense of driving while under the in- fluence, it is necessary to prove that CID the person was operating on a public highway, CZD his physical condition or judgment had been impaired so that he was not in pos- session of his normal faculties, and C51 this impairment was caused by the influence of alcohol. These are but a few of the perplexities the law enforcement agencies have to overcome in order to rid our roads of drunken drivers. More adequate legislation is necessary in order to allow the police and the courts to do their work to the full extent of the law. They should not be hindered by such problems as these. The second point is the effects of alcohol on the body. just what are the effects of alcohol? Dr. S. R. Gerber of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, uses a blood-alcohol concentra- 26 tion of 0.10 per cent as the borderline of intoxication. Wliat does this mean? What effect does this have on the body? The next few sentences will try to answer these questions. Both alcoholic intoxication and fatigue produce temporary impairment of a persons ability to act as he would under' normal conditions. Fatigued drivers generally are aware of their decreased efficiency and consequently operate at lower speeds. Persons under the influence of liquor are not able to compensate for their decreased ability because of faulty judgment and are dangerous behind the wheel. The de- termination of the borderline beyond which the drunken driver is dangerous is a technical problem that must be overcome. Dr. Gerber's test means that there are ten drops of alcohol to every thousand drops of blood in the body. This test solves the technical point. The National Safety Council reports: Special examina- tions of drivers injured or killed in traffic accidents have revealed that the percentage of accidents involving drink- ing is higher than indicated in official reports. Although public opinion recognizes to a limited extent that the driver under the influence of liquor is a menace on the highway, there is need for an educational program to in- form the public in a more specific manner of the dangers of driving after drinking. Such a program should point out the effects of alcohol both on the person's physical condi- tion and upon his judgment. It should stress particularly the impairment of judgment which occurs before physical condition has been noticeably changed. Lastly, it is indicated that over half of the city and state departments still rely upon the general observations of ofiicers and witnesses in securing evidence of intoxica- tion. There is a definite trend toward the use of more scien- tific methods. Many departments recently have adopted spe- cial examination forms for use by officers in recording answers to questions, and results of physical examinations and coordination tests. Many of the large cities have police surgeons who make clincal examinations. Scientific inves- tigators have pointed out and repeatedly verihed the fact that the concentration of alcohol in the body fluids. The degree of alcoholic influence can be evaluated closely when the concentration of alcohol in breath or in the body fluids is known. Now that all the points have been discussed, a definite conclusion can be reached. The evidence shows that the law enforcement agencies are working under many per- plexities. Another very perturbing problem is the effects alcohol has on the human body. Lastly, scientific investiga- tion for determining intoxication must be improved, No one can afford to be lax when it comes to testing whether or not a person is under the infiuence of alcohol. It all adds up to one big question that it is absolutely necessary for the next generation to eradicate the drunken driver from the face of the earth, The public realize now that gasoline and alcohol won't mix, can't be combined safely, and shouldn't be added together. The results are usually disastrous. As Arnold Bennett says, I see every- where men whose lives are obviously clouded, and their careers impaired, if not most gravely imperilled, by con- tinual immoderate indulgence in alcohol. Are the majority of drinkers slaves to alcohol, in the sense that it controls them more than they control it? They are. - SAFETY FIRST! BURRELL HEERMANS. Q FOR WHAT? For what did they tight- Those valiant souls Who sailed across the sea? Did they fight because they wanted to, Or was it for you and me? For what did they die- Those brave young boys- Who gave their lives with a grin? Did they light because they wanted to Or to shield our world from sin? J And what have they gained- Those generous lads- Have we tried to repay their faith? If so, we will keep out of war again, For theirs, if not our own sake. -DOROTHY CLEMENT. QUOTES When shall we three meet again? -Betsy, Burrell, and George. Music hath charms to sooth a savage beast -look at Rube Driscoll. And what is so rare as an A in june? To die, to sleep - Chuck Garvey. Something rotten -Chem lab. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow -before summer vacation. Infirm of purpose -Edgar Mulligan. There has been much throwing about of brains - Snort Norton and Rosie Poole. The best paid plans of mice and men gang aft agley -We tried to get our Senior Essays in on time! No pent-up Utica contracts your powers, But the whole boundless continent is yours -Ruth Steele. Great wits to madness surely are allied fBill Fix. 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view -jane Ann and Bremer. Masterly in activity 4Gene Madden. Wherefore art thou, Romeo? -Inez Miller. Frailty, thy name is woman -Miss Namon Cully. l27l The Music Box You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girish-Bill jamie- iv SOO. You're a Sweetheart -Marion Cotins. Loch Lomond gPat Hannigan. Lonesome Cowboy - Rube Driscoll. Every Now and Then -A ND on report card. Whistle While You Work -jim Herring. Always and Always -Dorie and Bill. I Can Dream, Car1't I? -Bill Fix. Please Be Kind -Reger1t's Board. 11 if if .- H u u in Love's Young Dream -Sloan and Stopper. Thanks for the Memoriesn-N.H. Working My Way Thru, College -CD. Something About a Soldier -Louis Bogdan. You Couldn't Be Sweeter -Bernadette Trosset. l'Truckin' Brasted. Midnight in a Madhouseu-Night before the Sen- ior Annual comes out. ii if ii u With a Song in My Heart -Nan Simon. Love Walked Right In -Burrell and Betsy. I'm Wishing -Carolyn Manning. B O N E R S CCompiled from Class Rooms and Examination PapersD u if An antidote is a funny story that you have heard before. An appendix is a portion of a book, which nobody yet has discovered of any use. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. A butress is a woman who makes butter. To germinate is to become a naturalized German. A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian. A mayor is a he horse. The letters M.D. signify mentally deficient. A momentum is what you give a person when they are going away. Mussolini is a sort of material used for ladies' stockings. An oboe is an American tramp.-English. Paraiiin is the next order of angels above seraphims. Period costumes are dresses all covered with dots. A polygon is a man who has many wives. A polygon is a dead parrot. f28 S.O.S. is a musical term meaning same only softer. Homer wrote the Oddity. Pope wrote principally in heroic cutlets. Keats is a poet who wrote on a greasy urn. Poetry is when every line begins with a capital letter. Mandolines are high officials in China. Syncopation is emphasis on a note that is not in the piece. Nearly at the bottom of Lake Michigan is Chicago. The inhabitants of Moscow are called Mosquitoes. A mountain range is a cooking stove used at high altitudes. The only signs of life in the Tundras are a few stunted corpses. A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it began. Algebraical symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about. The Augustan era was a mistake of Augustus. Some of the Things We Seniors have Never Learned in our Four Years of High School How long is a short circuit? Why is it that night falls and never breaks, while day breaks and never falls? Who won the Industrial Revolution? Why they close the banks on Washingt0n's Birthday if he was such an honest man? Which way Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs went? What animals did Bacon and Lamb come from? VUho bottled Eli Whitney's cotton gin? How many feet in Scotland Yard? Why a railroad train always leaves its tracks behind? What people did before the Law of Gravity was passed? Where's Elmer? How does a person sharpen his shoulder blades? Is a three-bodied legislature a freak? What does a Katy-did do? Who was Spinning Jenny? Was Boss Tweed a tailor? Who wore the Whiskey Ring? Why is it that blackberries are red when they are green? Where is Tobacco Road? Where does time march? How fast can you get nowhere? Why does a butter-fly? What does a cir-cuit? What is a sul-phur? How much is the toll on the Wheatstone Bridge? 29 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Who was Hobo-ken? How long is a to-day? What does a shoe-string? What does a neck-tie? How we got to be seniors? What will happen to the old school when we're gone? Will the frosh get much smaller? What does the Tattler', tattle on? Where is that promised elevator to the third floor? What happened to the room decorating fad started by Prof. Bancroft? Why study since the more you know, the more you forget and therefore the less you know? What will happen to all the maps now that Austria has disappeared? What's the use? Why dates are always hungry when all you have is seven cents? Where has jack Benny? Why other people don't understand us? Why we couldn't have had a four-hour day? Why we can't Whistle While We Work in class? What happened? Why everybody else knows our locker combina- tion ? Which room is the worst sweatshop in school? QThey're all badj. Why is grass green? Why is snow white? What happened to all the snow we shoveled? How come? HUMCR Uncle Ezra says: UA ruse is a blind, a blind is a shadeg a shade is a color, a color is paint, and paint is rouge. Therefore, by cracky, rouge must be a ruse. How many of you fellows agree? There is no question that the automobile now has completely displaced the horse. We found a piece of fan belt in our hamburger the other day at lunch. Ed Kell y says that the flavor of an onion may be greatly improved by the addition of a pound of hamburg. We hear that Rhode Island is to erect a monu- ment to the chicken for which it is famous. We wonder if the statue will stand in the middle of the road. We also hear that Spot', DeI.ia has already had his car overhauled three times-and all three times by the same motor cop. Officer-uHi there, sister, can't you see that's a one-way street?', Ruth Steele- Well, I'm only going one way, ain't I? Did you know that eye trouble is not nearly so often due to defective glasses as it is to the stuff we put in them? Bill Fix wants to know why it is that depressions always have to occur during bad times. Hm. Don't worry, all you debtors. The little birds out on the lawn in the early morning chirp happily even though their bills, too, are all over dew. 30 And even though he is invariably on his last legs, the kangaroo is supremely happy. A word to the wise: Always drive at the speed to which you now slow down when you see a motor cop. Bill Rielly- Prof., I don't think that I should get zero on this examf, Prof. Bancroft- Neither do I, but that's the lowest mark there is.', Miss Daly- What did you find out about the salivary glands?', Nan Simon- I couldn't find a thing. They were too darn secretive. Betty Townsend - What makes you so wor- ried 7' jane Kellyi I just lost 355,000 in a crap game. Betty- Five thousand V' janef Yeah, and the heck of it is that 52 was in cash. Have you heard about the screen star in Holly- wood who was always eating green crab-apples and then sending for someone to double up for her? Temperance Lecturer- Friends, I have lived here all my life. In this town there are fifty taverns and I am proud to say that I have never been in one of them. Bill McAndrews- And which one's that? Dope-f Are you in business? 2nd Ditto- Yeah, in the sauce business. lst D.f How's business? 2nd D.gi'Worse-dis-year. PERSONALS ANDY HILLHOUSE resolved to get a tan in Florida to impress his New Hartford friends and he did it in such a big way that he had to fly back QTranscontinental Linesj to cool off! PHIL PALMROS lives for the times when a certain young man from Boston drops into Lortz's to keep her com- pany while she eats QED her lunch. If you want to see BIRDIE beam, just mention CHUCK. That Hamilton lad has completely lost his heart to our chere petite, MARION COTINS. JANE OWEN and HESH GRAYSTONE were co-chair- men of K E-K Klub Easter dance. Is that all? And we hear that SPANKY'S cousin MAC still carries the banner for DOTTIE CLEMENT! BILL BILLINGS keeps in form for baseball-walking down to Proctor Boulevard! We didn't think that any of you knew that JOSEPHINE LOPICCOLO plays in the New Utica Orchestra. Good work, Jo. MARION JEAN BRASTED, the lass with the come hither eyes, is still using them effectively on EDDIE FULLEM. And the only light in the life of BLURPY DANIELS is still our own ALICE NEFF! NANCY STROHECKER grew up fast in the Madden family-Senior prestige fetched her, we think! LEM must have had trouble with his five dates for Sen- ior Ball. No wonder he wanted two moons. MARGARET RAMAGE has found another Dawling - WALTER HAGGAS is the name. It took that angel-faced freshman, LAURA BONNE- FOND, to snare DERRICK BROWN, a woman hater of long standing. Everyone agrees that DORRIE MACDONALD and BILL ROBINSON are our most attractive couple, but what will Bill do next year with Dorrie at Wellesley? Mystery Case No. 1: How does VIRGINIA EATON get to school when JACK LORRAINE doesn't come? Mystery Case No. 2: Who escorts HELEN MULLEN home from Players? Mystery Case No. 3: How can GEORGE, BETSY, and BURRELL all occupy the same seat in Study Hall? Mrs. Fitzgerald doesn't think it can be done. CPS- The Deke pin was there, too! !D And there was an exchange of pins 'twixt OSCAR MAR- TIN and NANCY EVANS, so we concluded that there must be a mutual understanding-discounting other evidences. I51I Senior boys seem to go strong for Sophomore girls. Just look at SPOT and MARILYN! Pretty soon BILL RIELLY will be again seen as a pedes- trian. CBOB will be coming home for summer vaca- tionb. Two of our brainiest seniors put their brains together and went to the K E-K Klub Easter dance. They were none other than BEE NORTON and FORDYCE LUX. News Flash!! We just heard that MARION COTINS used to play the cello, but gave it up because she couldn't contend with the thing! DAVID HIGGENS has had his eye on SKIPPY, but where does TED come in? Let's make mention of BOB MACFARLAND and his love for his candid camera! JACK ROBERTS has been accepted at Hobart College. More power to you, John! CULLY, COHEN, HERRING, and MADDEN were so elated at having their pictures taken in full football regalia that they forgot to turn up for Physics class! We see that NAN SIMONS, our gal with the golden voice, is progressing rapidly in her musical career. Hear you at the Metropolitan Op, NAN. AL TIMEON really doesn't-really he doesn't-appre- ciate his many feminine admirers. It's a wonder he hasn't heard the wistful sighs issuing from the Bridge Club. We've all been missing PEDGIE BAGG, who has been developing his intellectual side at U.F.A. Cno offense, N.H,D, but we are expecting to see him at graduation. We expect to see STEPHEN GIFFORD, too! Underclassmen, please take note of the fact that a senior -our own talented BETSY BEACH-won the Better Speech Poster Contest! And HELEN MULLEN, the retiring president of the Masque, gave the best speech, with BEN SHER- WOOD a close second! TOMMY DOYLE is so quiet we couldn't find out much about him, but we thought we'd mention him anyway because we like him so much! We're looking forward to viewing with pride the name of ED JERGUENSON under cartoons in all our best papers. We know you won't disappoint us, Ed. Isn't it convenient that JANE KELLY and DOUG HAS- ENAUER are co-business managers on the Senior An- nual Staff? It is hoped that they conduct their private affairs as well! THE SENICR BALL Defying fate, scores of daring people ventured forth on a memorable Friday, the 13th. Contrary to all superstitious, the Senior Ball of the class of 1938 was an unforgetable success. The melodies of lack Lanny's Orchestra lent the proper atmosphere to the rock gardens, the dark blue, star-studded sky, the picturesque picket fence and the flower-covered trellises. The setting was entirely appropriate for the girls' beautifully colored gowns and corsages. New Hartford youth was represented in all its glory, and many people from surrounding territories claimed admittance. Miss Frances Mangan, class advisor, was present with Gil DeLaura. The co-chairmen, Doris MacDonald and Andy Hillhouse, appeared with Bill Robinson and Doris Nelson respectively. Eugene CTake it easyj Madden, president of the class, was with Nancy Strohecker. Doug Hasenauer graced the dance with his presence, with Joyce Loftus, a former New Hartfordite. Derrick Brown was there with pretty little Laura Bonne- fond. jane Kelly was present, escorted by a Hamilton lad, Alec Rutherford. Jane Owen looked to Middlebury for her escort, Bud Hubbard. Bill Reilly came with Isobel Kiehm of Utica. Bob Wanamaker was present with Betty Foxenburg. Alice Neff, a prominent Senior, and Blurpy Daniel were having a grand time. Spot DeLia and Marilyn Sherman tripped the light Fan- tastic. Dick C Slippery j Lawes had as his guest attractive Kath- leen Coventry. Chaddy Pugh, a former member of the Senior class, ap- peared with skater Tommy Smith. Lemon Cully was with one of his five dates Cat 1:44 A.M.j Chuck C Sleepy Joenj Garvey went all the way to Glovers- ville for Barbara Jones. Phil Palmros had as her escort Brew Clarke. Bob MacFarland brought Hazel Jewett from U.F,A. Dottie CPicalloj Clement was with Hunk MacFarland, Spanky's cousin. joe CFirechiefj Sullivan and Betty Clark trucked on down. Frank Pratt, famous alumnus, came with Eleanor Russell. Marian Cotins, valedictorian, and Chuck Rood of Hamil- ton had a smooth time as usual. Lauren Stopper and Doris Sloan, practically inseparable, were present. Elizabeth Townsend had with her that certain boy, Wally Mote. Louis Bogden came with his steady girl friend, Helen Kuzmich. Nancy CSingingD Simon was with another one of those boys from the hill, Sparkling Horse Underwood. james CDarlingD Driscoll was also present with Marian Armstrong. Edwin CTed to youD Gurley was surrounded with a Nor- wich girl, Margaret Cook. Mary Jane Palmer was with a friend we all would like to know. Who is it, Mary? Among the Jidelizze Jlagf were: John Roberts Johnny Fowler Frank Lynch Irving Cohen Hesh Graystone William Dee Al Timian Frank Woodstock Charlie Bass A77Z0l7g fb? PLZIVUIZJ 6111627 pL1f1'07Z65J6.f W6l'6.' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hillhouse Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Madden Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owen The time came when the evening of amusement and brilliant entertainment featured at the dance came to a finish. Everyone agreed that this Senior Ball was one of the finest ever held, and it was with the greatest of regrets that the dancers left the ball. 32 W M Q Ar: tiniiiw V' L+ SNI-ll-157 SENICR PLAY The Senior play, Sweet Sixteenf' produced December 17 and 18 under the direction of Miss Ger trude Muldowney, with the following cast: Peg Ramage, Spartaco DeLia, Ben Sherwood, William McAn drews, Robert Maclfarland, Alice Nell, Thomas McAndrews, jane Kelly, Phyllis Palmros, Helen Mullen james Driscoll, Eleanor VanDenbergh, and Jack Roberts. E341 TATTLER ST FF Surfed Fin! Row. Left fo Right: Wfilliam Fey, Jack Powley, Bernice Hughes, Robert Parrott, Dempster Lewis, Nancy Evans, Wfilliam Lux, james Norton. Served. SQTUIZKJ Razr: Edward juergensen, Wfilliam Fix, jane Kelly, Rosemary Poole CEditor-in-Chiefj, Eleanor Anderson, Anna Stelzer, hlarjorie I.orcl, Theresa Trombetta, Bea- trice Norton. Slandmg. 'l'bi1'd Roux' jack Garrett, Ted Gurley, Robert Codner, Robert Howd, Marilyn Sher- man, Derrick Brown, Theodore Regitko, joan Smith, Sydney Maher, Laura Bonnefond, Miss Wfarring CStaff Advisorj, Myrtle Burnham, Sylvia Dunmore, Betty Webe1', Doris MacDonald, Rosalind Graves, Janne Durren- beck, Harrison Cline, Betty Inman, Harriet Auerbacher, Mr. Bancroft Cliusiness Advisorj, Harry Shepard, Floyd Smith. Slmzdizzg. Fourth Rouu' Eugene Hubbard, Dorothy Herring, Ruth Burnham, Carol Herring, Adclyn Foster, jean Fraser, jean Cahill, Dorothy Conway, Richard Dowling. l35l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Slauzding, Burk Raza: Priscilla Inman, Betty Inman, Adlyn Foster, Mary Willirims, Ruth Voshurgh, Doris Land- sieclel, janet O'Neil. Middle Roux' Shirley Lux, Betty Alderwick, Betty Fix, Jane Kelly, Betsy Ross, Hope Nancy Fuess, Marilyn Sherman, Laura Bonnefoncl, Anna Cully, Margaret Bolton, Gloria Cohen, Rosalind Graves, Barbara Van Vliet, Mary Ann Mitchell, Gertrude Smith, Myrtle Burnham, Constance Windlmeirn, Nancy Ann Evans, Virginia Ives, Anita Scouten, Ruth Hunt, Beth Booth, Dorothy Iacovino. Siflifzg: Carol Lewis, Jeanne Southard, Carol Brennan, Marjorie Hunt, Doris Sloan, Peg Ramage, Dorothy Clement, Marion Cotins CVice-Presidentj, Inez Miller CPresidentj, Jean Fraser CSecretaryD, Mary Regitko CTreasurerj, Dorothy Grif- fiths, Virginia Eaton, Betty Simon, Bernice Hughes, Jackie Pfleeger. H61 illl-H177 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 0 Y , Served. Leff In Rfgbf: Paul Clement, james Norton, Louis Bogdan, Dorothy Clement CAccompiinistj, Edwin Kelly, Ricluird Lawes, Roger Simmons. Smrzding: Wfillinm Fix, Jerry XXfI1er1ton, James Driscoll, Steve Steven- son, Harrison Cline, Robert Wester, Thomas McAndrcws, Ed Randall, David Higgins, Robert Parrott. l37l Q YW , THE ORCHESTRA Smrzdizzg. Lefl 10 Rigbl: Kenneth Halligan, Lois Hayes, Thoraltl Booth, Eugene Hubbard, Paul Clement, Albert Drolesky, Harrison Cline, Edwin Kelly, Steve Stevenson, Eddie Vinci, Se.1fed.' Josephine Lopiccolo CVice- Presidentj, Eleanor VanDenbergh, Grace Lopiccolo CSecretary und Tl'6i1SLll'Cl'D, Floyd Smith, Marion Watkins, Doris Landsiedel, Betsy Spencer, Roger Simmons, james Driscoll, Mary Regitko, Inez Miller CPresidentj. i381 l The MASQUE Iiimt Row, Sealed. Lefl ta Right: Alice Neff, Gloria Cohen, Eleanor VanDenlvergh, Marion Cotins, Helen Mul- len CPresidentj, Robert Wanariiakei' CVice-PresidentD, jane Owen C'l'reasurerj, Beatrice Norton CSecretaryj, Shirley Lux, Ruth Cotins, Bernice Tompkins. Serwzd Razr, SI.n2di1zg.' Doris MacDonald, Phyllis Palmros, Dorothy Conway, Margaret Ramage, Miss Gertrude Multlowney CFaculty Advisorj, Jean Cahill, Laura Bonne- fond, Carolyn Brewster, Maureen McAndrews, Louise Rolling. Third Roux Snzm1'if2g.' Williaiii Fix, Willizlnm McAndrews, Harold Stevenson, Harrison Cline, Richard Conboy, Richard Palmros, Robert Parrott, James Norton. Lim Row: Benjamin Sherwood, Donald McAndrews. U91 FRESHMAN CLASS Seated, Lefl la Right: Charlotte Howd, Georgina Haskell, Frances Witek, Mary Deck, Mariorie Hunt, Betty Alderwick, priscilla Inman, Villa Billingham, Winifred Sherwood, Eileen Stegman, Jeanette Hillman, Gaynor Pugh, Jean Johnson, Phyllis Terrell, Edith Ives, Eleanor Timian, Ruth Hunt, Joan Smith. Second Roux' Norma Hyney, Joan Zigby, Jean Shepardson, Maureen McAndrews, Katherine McLoughlin, Janet O'Neil, Louise Rol- ling, Gloria Sisti, Nancy Grosse, Betty Riley, Laura Bonnefond, Dorothy Feagan, Eleanor Novak, Ruth Cotins, Anne Stetson, Audrey Larson, Diana Rubin, Dorothy Iacovino. Tbird Razr: R. Palmros, J. Doyle, E. Ziobro, J. Mudrie, W. Woods, D. Grove, E. Guild, T. Foster, D. Ring, M. Hurn, B. Quilter, E. Lauterbach, T. Madden, J. Lally, T. Myers, G. Cloyes, D. Newton, R. Hicks, F. Calella, J. Owens, T. Muchard, R. Simmons, L. Grove, R. Devereux. Fnurfh Row: D. Zegibe, F. Lockwood, L. Trombetta, J. Groesinger, M. Jones, E. Bushinger, R. Smith. Fifth Row: W. Cochrane, J. Roberts, E. Alexander, J. Steinhorst, A. Droleskey, B. Wells. M03 SOPHOMCRE CLASS Slrzndirzg, Left I0 Righl: Wzltscnn Dee, Bill Hamilton, Freeman Jones, Fred Hickey, Donald Bolton, Robert Sher- man, Richard Dowling, Hugh Parker. Sauna! Rout: Robert Wrwrrden, Edward Thompson, George XXVadsworth, Edward Egan, Donald McAndrews, Wallter Mote, Edward Randall, Sol Jacobson. Third Razr: Joseph Keeler, James Miller, Donald Lemieux, Ralph Welch, Frederick Anna, Judd Benton, Williarui Beach, Eugene Hubbard, Alice Hoover, Rosalind Graves, Marilyn Sherman, Dorothy Hook, Richard Auld, Edward Kasuba, Myrtle Burn- ham, John Stephens, Edward Wanamalker, Arthur McLaughlin, Edward Auert, William Lux, Thorald Booth, Ocillius Roseilli, Robert Parrott. Fourth Roux' Catherine Rindernello, Betty Fix, Anita Scouten, Shirley Lathen, Marion Armstrong, Inez Hudson, Gloria Cohen, Dorothy Conway, Lois Fink, Margaret Bolton, Anny Cully, Hope Fuess, Mary Louise Conboy, Carol Herring, Sylvia Dunmore, Adlyn Foster, Gladys Kowalcyk, Ruth Vos- hurgh, Mary Ann Mitchell, Judith Jones, Sadie Barranska, Helen Kroll, Betty Wfeber, Esther Stephens, Lois Hayes, Dorothy Lanz, Jean Burns, Earl Codner, Marjorie Hill. Seafed. Fiflh Roux' Shirley Lux, Betty Herzog, Virginia Ellis, Charlotte Gurley, Lucille Auld, Virginia Ives, Constance XXfindheim, Doris Wr1lter's, Wfilliam Frey, Nancy Strohecker, Betty Byrd, Gloria Hahn, Nancy Evans, Stella Partyka, Doris Lansiedel, Ann Eliza- beth Bach, Gertrude Smith, Anna Grosse. Seated. Sixzh Razr: James Banks, James Norton, John O'Neil, John Juergensen, Paul Clement, Gilbert Jones, Roderick Coupe, Ted Getz. H11 VT 4 illl-H152 JUNIOR CLASS Boilom Row, Left la Rigbl: Carol Lewis, Jeanne Southard, Carol Brennan, Shirley Ellis, Hane Durrenbeck, Mar- garet McCaffrey, Robert Madden, Jean Cahill, Gilbert Graves, Jacqueline Pfleeger, Marjorie Lord, Julia Covey, Phyllis Jameison, Barbara VanVliet, Mary Wfilloughby, Betty Guile, Bernice Hughes, Helen Jones. Seromi Roux' Margaret Thomas, Arvilla Hicks, Mary Hanley, Phyllis Hineline, Grace Lopiccolo, Stephania Zibro, Mary Eliz- abeth McMahon, Carolyn Brewster, Patricia Wlmite, Josie Rathbun, Eleanor Gray, Dorothy Griffith, Mary Wil- liams, Mary Regitko, Jean Fraser, Sydney Maher, Theresa Trombetta, Maureen Wluite, Margaret King, Jean Bolton, Mary Burke, Bernice Tompkins, Anna Stelzer, Virginia Eaton, Mary Stclzer, Betty Simon, Beth Booth. Third Row: David Higgins, Leon Haser, Robert Kelly, Edward Vinci, Richard Humphrey, Robert Morgan, Stuart Rieben, Wfilliam Doyle, Wfallace Randall, Jack Garret, James D'Agostino, Robert Beach, Richard Con- boy, Wlilliam Mulligan, Harold Lewis, Glenn Scouten, George Shaw, Douglas Bowman, Willizini Hayes. Family Roan' Gerald Wfheaton, Otis Murphy, Harry Shepard, Robert Codner, Adelbert Haggas, Howard Angell, James Luker, Robert Howd. Fiffb Rauf: Steve Stevenson, Vlfilliam Robinson, Wfilliam Ring, Harrison Cline Richard Benton, Paul Skerritt, Wlarren Lockwood, Theodore Regitko, Joseph Witek. a T421 BASKETBALL With hve seniors composing the nucleus of the varsity, New Hartford enjoyed a successful season, win- ning twelve games and losing seven. Highlights of the season were the victory over Whitesboro, the nrst since 1934, and the winning of the first half title in the league. Seniors playing varsity ball were Irv Cohen, Lem Cully CCaptainj, Gene Madden, Jim Herring, and Andy Hillhouse. Derrick Brown, Albert Timian, Ted Gurley, and Tommy Doyle, other seniors, contributed to the success of the season. Underclassmen who played on the varsity were Bob Madden, Eddie Vinci, Bill Robinson, Warren Lockwood, and Clifford Stanton. Below is shown the individual scoring of the seniors and the scores of the games. Name Games Field Goals Fouls Total Points G. Madden-C. . . 17 43 33 129 Cohen'-F. . . . 14 32 13 77 Herring-G. . . . 16 23 11 57 Hillhouse-F. . . 14 14 6 34 Cully--G. . . . . 17 11 10 32 N.H.H.S. Opponents N.H.H.S. Opponents New Hartford 20 versus Sherrill 30 New Hartford 28 versus St. Aloysius 39 New Hartford 31 versus Whitesboro? 29 New Hartford 23 versus Whitesboro? 31 New Hartford 31 versus Sherrill 19 New Hartford 29 versus Cazenovia? 24 New Hartford 28 versus Cazenovia? 32 New Hartford 40 versus Ham'ton Col. Frosh?? 21 New Hartford 25 versus St. Francis 29 New Hartford 35 versus Waterville? 24 New Hartford 37 versus St. Aloysius 23 New Hartford 34 versus Ham'ton Col. Frosh?? 32 New Hartford 25 versus Waterville? 8 New Hartford 39 versus Clinton? 16 New Hartford 25 versus Clinton? 21 New Hartford 35 versus Hamilton? 11 New Hartford 22 versus St. Francis 29 New Hartford 28 versus Whitesboro??? 31 New Hartford 33 versus Hamilton? 20 Total Points: New Hartford 568, Opponents 469. ? League Games. Practice Games. Playoff Game for League Title. FOOTBALL The finish of another football season found New Hartford with a good, though not great team, win- ning three games and losing four. We were placed third in the league standing. There were, however, two bright spots in the season, as New Hartford decisioned Hamilton for the first time in the history of the new school. Clinton, our ancient rival, was also throttled to the tune of 20-0. Seniors who won letters are Louis Bogdan, Namon Cully, Irving Cohen, Thomas Doyle, james Her- ring, Andrew Hillhouse, Edward Juergensen, Gene Madden, Bob MacFarland, and Captain Clifford Stanton. Tabulated results of the season are as follows: New New Hartford O versus Mohawk 6 Hartford 6 versus Lowville 7 New Hartford 0 versus Whitesboro 14 New Hartford 19 versus Hamilton 6 New Hartford 20 versus Clinton O New Hartford 19 versus West Winfield O New Hartford O versus Cazenovia 32 43 KW GIRLS' HOCKEY SQUAD Sitting, Left lo Right: Skippy VanDenbergh, Marion Benton, Doris McDonald, Jean Fraser, Arvilla Hicks, Phyllis Jamieson, and Jane Kelly. Sfmzding: Jodie Rathbun CManage1'j, Mary jane Palmer, Doris Sloan, Mar- garet King, Betty Townsend, Miss Hogan CCoachD, Dot Griffith, Sydney Maher, Betty Guile, Mary Wlilloughby, and Nancy Strohecker CAssistant Managerj. New Hartford 2 versus Canastota 3 New Hartford 0 versus Sherburne 2 New Hartford O versus Country Day School 5 New Hartford 2 versus Canastota 1 New Hartford 2 versus Sherrill 2 GIRLS' SPORTS The senior girls have been very active in sports and shall continue to be until june. Grace Bair was winner of the ping pong tournament and jane Owen was runner-up. The girls bowled against the boys at the beginning of April. The boys won. 'lSkippy VanDenbergh and Betty Townsend were the senior girls who took part. Virginia Wintlheim, Betty Fix, and Rosalind Graves also bowled. Girls participate in basketball, hockey, badminton, and bowling during the winter months and in archery, tennis, and softball in the spring and fall, Golf will be added to the list this spring for those who are in- terested. Marion Benton has been chosen manager of softball this spring. l44l :Nl-IH57 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Sillifzg. Left fa Right: Skippy VanDenbergh, Eleanor Anderson, Doris Sloan, Jodie Rathbun, Phyllis Jamieson, jane Kelly, and Marion Benton. Stmedingf jackie Pfleeger CAssistant ManagerD, Rosalind Graves, Margaret King, Miss Hogan QCoachD, Doris McDonald, Betty Townsend, and Margie Mccaffefy QManagerD. New Hartford 19 versus Vernon 23 New Hartford 13 versus Canastota New Hartford 15 versus West Winheld 48 New Hartford 21 versus Cazenovia New Hartford 14 versus Canastota 25 New Hartford 15 versus Bridgewater New Hartford 40 versus Cazenovia 19 New Hartford 9 versus West Winheld New Hartford 50 versus Country Day School 23 New Hartford 17 versus Sherrill New Hartford 30 versus Country Day School 53 New Hartford 19 versus Sherrill E451 V' L.., wrt V t GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB Seated, Left lo Righl: Arvilla Hicks, Jean Southend, Tootse McMahon, Josie Ruthhun, Mary Stelzer, Betty Townsend, Mary Wfilloughby, Jane Kelly, Margaret King, Phyllis Jamieson, Betty Guile, and Doris Sloan, Semnd Row, Standing : Bernice Hughes, Marion Benton, Betty Byrd, Dorothy Conway, Miss Hogan CCoachj, Rosalind Graves, Jane Owen, jackie Pfleeger, and Skippy VanDenbergh. Third Row, Standing: Sylvia Dunmore, Jean Fraser, and Dorothy Griflith. l46l BUYS' MGNOGRAM CLUB Sealed. Leff fu Rigbf: E. Madden, Herring, Roberts, Stanton, Vinci, Cully, Cohen, R. Madden, W1lDLlmL1kCf,DlP5'lC Smzzding. Sammi Roux' D'Agostino, T. Madden, Graves, Gurlcy, Robinson, Coach Hammes CAdvisorj, Lock- wood, juergenscn, Bogdan, Rielly, Bowman, Howd. Buck Raw: MacFar1and and DeLia. f 47 1 ll 5 illl? BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Fin! Row, Left to Rigbl: C. Stanton, J. Herring, I. Cohen, N. Cully, E. Mtulrlcn, E. Vinci. Semin! Row: Man ager J. Lloyd, T. Doyle, T. Gurley, D. McAndrcws, W. Lockwood, B. Robinson, D. Banks, G. Graves, A. Tim ian, D. Brown, Coach Hammcs. Bari Roux' Assistant Manager B. Kelly, J. Banks, S. Jacobson, D. Bolton B. Beach, Assistant Manager B. Hamilton. l1z.serz.' A. Hillhousc. H81 l Qll-H-I57 BOYS' BASEBALL SQUAD Seated, Leff 10 Rigbf: Stanton, Gurley, Vinci, Cully, Billings, Wfanamaker, Randall, Doyle, Sliaw. Sltnzdirzg Garrett CManagerj, Busliinger, Tilvetts, Jacobson, Cohen, Kelly, R. Madden, Coach Hainmes, Cline, E. Mad den, Lockwood, Hayes, Waclawik, Beach. Back Rauf: Herring, McAndrews, Wester, Mote, Rhodes. l49Il L.Le W BOYS' FOOTBALL SQUAD I Sealed, Lefl fo Right: Billings, Cohen, Doyle, Cully, Stanton CCz1pti1inj, Herring, Hilllmouse. Slflfzding. Fin! Razr: Gurley CManugerj, Bowman, Beach, Vinci, MacF11rlund, Stevenson, Couch Hainmcs, E. Madden, Bogden, T. Madden, Groves, D'Agnostino, Lux CAssistz1nt Mangeij. Semmf Roux' Ives, Wells, Hayes, R. Madden, Rob- inson, Bolton, Lockwood, juergensen, Angell, McAndrews, Drolcsky. i501 Planning Your Future After graduating from High School if you would like to know more about the opportunities in the business world, a copy of our illustrated booklet, 'Planning Your Future, will be sent to you without cost or obligation. THE EXCELSIOR The School ofImliifidzlalI1z.s'lrlzc'ti012 H. J. CONKLING, Prifzfipfzl 1008 CORNELIA STREET UTICA, NEW YORK Forty Third Year SUMMER TERM OPENS 0 Tuesday, July 5 AUTUMN TERM OPENS 0 Tuesday, September 6 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL CoURsEs PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT GRADUATES ASSISTED INTO POSITIONS 'L' , , . , !!6J fK5p67!Z 114525 Bank Place, Utica, N,Y. T. J. RISINGER W. S. RIsINoER Fozzmler Prifzcipal I 51 T ET .