Newtown High School - Newtowner Yearbook (Elmhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1937 volume:

HE PRIMARY PURPOSE of this conference is to banish war from the Westem Hemisphere. In its eamest pursuit of this great undertaking, it is necessary at the outset to visualize numerous dcmgerous conditions and practices in gen- eral intemational affairs to the extent that they bear upon and affect the work of this conference. It is manifest that every country today is faced with a supreme alter- native. Each must play its part in determining whether the world will slip backward toward war and savagery: or whether it can maintain and will advance the level of civilization and peace. None can escape its responsibility. I The twenty-one American republics cannot remain unconcemed by the grave and threatening condition in many parts of the world. Our convocation here in Buenos Aires utters this hemisphere's common voice of its interest, nay, its intense concern, over the determination of this momentous question. The repercussions of wars and prepara- tions for wars have been so universally disastrous that it is now as plain as mathe- matical truth that each nation in any part of the world is concemed in peace in every part of the world. The nations of all the Americas, through their chosen delegates, have assembled to make careful survey and analysis of all aspects of their responsibilities: to take ac- count of their common duties, and to plan accordingly for the safety and welfare of their peoples. The Western Hemisphere must now face squarely certain hard realities. For the purpose of our undertaking, we must frankly recognize that for some time the forces of militarism have been in the ascendant in a large part of the world: those of peace have been correspondingly on the decline. We 'should be lacking in common sense if we ig- nored the plain fact that the effects of these forces will unavoidably have direct impact on all of us. We should be lacking in ordinary caution if we fail to counsel together for our common safety and welfare. It is bad enough when mcmy statesmen and peoples close their minds and mem- ories to the awful lesson taught by the millions of soldiers sacrificed by the World War: the shattered cities, the desolated fields, and all other material, moral and spiritual ravages of that conflict. n Still worse, that war has brought in its train wounds to man's heart and spirit, national hatreds and fears, the dislocation or destruction of indispensable political and governmental structure, and the collapse or cool abandonment of former high stand- ards of national conduct. The supreme tragedy is completed by the breakdown of the commerce of mind' and culture, the attempt to isolate the nations of the earth into sealed compartments, all of which have made war a burden not to be endured by mankind. The delegates of the American nations, meeting here in the face of these grave and threatening conditions, must realize that mere words will not suffice. From every wise and practical viewpoint, concrete peace planning, peace views, and peace ob- jectives are imperative. We must quicken our words and our hopes into a specific, em- bracing program to maintain peace. Such a program, adequately implemented, should constitute an armory of peace. It should comprise a structure affording all practical means for safeguarding peace. At a time when many other governments or peoples fail or fear to proclaim and embrace a broad or definite peace plan or movement: while their statesmerr are shouting threat of war, it is all the more necessary that we of the Americas must cry 'tax out for peace: keep alive the spirit of peace. live by the rules of peace: and forth- with protect the machinery for its maintenmce. Should we fail to make this outstmd- ing contribution. it would be a practical desertion of the cause of peace. md a tragic blow to the hopes of humanity. ' In meeting this problem. the American republics are in a peculiarly advm- tageous position. There are among us no radical differences. no profound interests or deep hatreds. On the contrary we are inspired by the impulse to be constmt friends md the determination to be peaceful neighbors. We recognize the right of all nations to handle their affairs in my way they choose. md this quite irrespective of the fact that their way might be different from our way. or even repugnant to our ideas. But we cannot fail to take cognizance of the inter- national aspect of their policies when md to the extent that they may react upon us. I. myself. am unalterably of the view that a policy leading to war may react upon us. In the face of my situation directly leading to war. can we therefore be other than apprehensive? In sustaining the firm determination that peace must be maintained. and that my country whose policies make war likely is threatening injury to all, I believe that the nations of this hemisphere must be in accord with governments elsewhere. I strongly entertain the hope that a united group of American nations may take com- mon action at this conference further to assure peace among themselves md define their attitude toward war: and that this action may not only demonstrate the happy position of the new world. but. though designed primarily for our own benefit. embody policies of world application. md correspond to the views and interests of nations out- side this hemisphere. There is no need for war. This is a practical alternative policy at hand. com- plete md adequate. It is no exclusive policy aimed at the safety and supremacy of a few. having others to struggle with distressful situations. It demmds no sacrifice comparable to the advmtages which will result to each nation md to each individual. In these- circumstmces the representatives of the twenty-one Americm republics should call the attention of the people of this hemisphere to the possibilities of dan- ger to their future peace and progress. and at the same time set forth the several steps that can well be undertaken as the most effective means of improving and safe- guarding the condition of permment peace. While carefully avoiding my political entmglements. my government strives at all times to cooperate with other nations to every practical 'extent in support of peace obiectives. including reduction or limitation of armaments. the control of traf- fic in arms. taking the profits out of war. and the restoration of fair md friendly eco- nomic relationships. We reject war as a method of settling international disputes, md favor such methods as conference. conciliation and arbitration. Peace cm be partially safeguarded through international agreements. Such agreements. however. must reflect the utmost good faith: this alone cm be the guar- antee of their significance and usefulness. Contemporary events clearly show that. where mutual trust. good-will md sincerity of purpose are lacking, pacts or agree- ments fail: md the world is seized by fear md left to the mercy of the wreckers. The conference has the duty of considering all peace proposals of merit. Let me enumerate md briefly discuss eight separate and vitally important principles md proposals. CORDELL HULL m -.-RQ. V-1V'?f'a, -jjz'V- Hg 5. 4-Q:'LV-V 9','.'1,,'V '..g. -.- 1.-w.V -VVV-- -A V . --:- . .V 1- ... 1--V. . V. ... V. . ., 5 . -V - .V -.-..- -. V, .V V V .. V ., , V . V V . V AV.-.f .. Lp. --.....- .Q -- ' '-,V-' '-' -j -L. ' L V V, V. ' 'f'--31' .V 1 VT- Jglj A V -. 3- .- V' fif. 4' IVV ,fqxgxg-VQ:VV 1 J f fl-V 5. Vgq- -. kv' 2.-:,V:+6k . - ' - v ' - - . -. 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My dear Mr. Hodgdon: I wish to thank you for your kind letter of March fourth and the copy of the Newtown High School Year Book for June 1956, which you were good enough to send me. I shall examine it with interest. I feel greatly honored to know that the staff of the Year Book wishes to dedicate the June 1937 issue to me, and I am pleased to grant your request for permission to do so. Under separate cover, I am for warding an autographed photograph for such use as you may care to make of it in this connection. With best wishes to the staff of the Year Book and the students of your high school, Sincerely yours, SL-:c2h.g1-ucwg' IM-BSf'-Jhflfq,FCM711mE1qJlLZf,Q 50:04, i www.. l,.fJ.,wwL4,,, 'fb bNJ..i1,,iw'L-' QHULU4 CORDIQLI. HULL, Serrenzry of Suzie of the Uniied Statey, so wi-ll symholizcs our ideals of world peace that we, the class of june 1937, respectfully dulicalc to him this, our Newtown High School Yearbook. J v ., F .r e .VxV V m .- ,-.1.... ,U , . V . 1.9i Ii '-'S V .V -. 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V . - ,ff I V m-V 1 A ' ' , . U - ' . ,- J iii' Q . J ,' 3' NV. my-J 'f - . ' .f 'MSKV .-.. 1. .V -fr-V.,l f5j.,,., .3 V V ,V Vga,V.f,V.3V,,,.V,gh A5 ' ' - 5. VIZV 5 Z V V... ,V V V V A '1VV: ' 'v Q, - , A QJQWQ .. , V ' 1 V ,' ' f fifq jk 11, . -- A: ,r'V3s-,fi-VF. f. ' -'WV' T4 .51 Zfff Qffif, , V ' ' ' W 1-.-'V--'Pl' ' tv . . xV fi, fjg-fi.,-fVV ' . . V -1 I- , 'ZR' 11.3.9 '5lf??PJl5' QQ... ' ' gyp, V 1- NV' V- HV V. . :,- . V,V , 9 V.V jV,YV- -,VL-.VVV r:V . '. -V, 1.1-,5 'LV-fy - V V , WV , - - 3' . ' ' V 1 -f r 1 . V V ,V WV, ,, 1 I pm- ,E h ,r,,V 'u.,V M . , VV V :kim '1 CINCINNATUS WITH HIS HOE FROM THE PLOW TO THE SWORD AND BACK TO THI' PLOW, CIN- CINNAIUS LIARNID TIIROUQRH LXPERIIQNCI, THAT ONLY PLACE IS CHLORIOUS 1 I 1 r - ' v . , . L' 1 , ,y 1 ww' vm . ,.. 1 1 - . 1-9 v p ' 7 -,Q J ' N' ' ' ,. Cu-,gig ' ,' J f ' -J,-H'--'ln- u5. .' 1 F, , - o gw.1.vy , ,' qv J WHY. 'M . .5 ' ' , 1 '.. YQ., Ms-- R ,.1 , .,.v, , . L ,H ' 'fl .1 , 1, gi' .. 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Q 4 .5' If-sv 'i'i4'f' I' , L34 P A , M. :U 'ri .-n . .. 1' 1, w. ,349 ,, A L 'xv '.4 I une, IQ 37 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Peace on Earth Peace on earth and good will towards men. Two thousand years have passed since these words were spoken, two thousand years of bloodshed, two thousand years of wars too innumerable to mention. Yet, strange it is that while the glories and fortunes of war were leaving their indelible scars on mankind, while crusaders and knights gallantly fought for God, king, and country, His words survived, and man sought peace. But the common man was powerless. He had no direct voice in the government nor any representation. He had only the king, and the king could do no wrong. As time progressed, it seemed as though man, in his blind obedience to some absolute ruler, was straying further and further from peace. Then, a new order developed, based on a principle opposed by its very nature to war--democracy. The common man was gaining power, his protests were voiced and heard, he could condemn war and condemn he did. Unfortunately, even this could not avail him. As the forces of peace developed their tool-democracy, so the forces of war developed theirs-propaganda. Swiftly and surely, the jingoists set about their evil work. Playing upon emotion, they turned the tide back to war. They aroused fear, hatred, and blind loyalty. They whipped the flames of nation- alism to unprecedented heights. They filled individuals with the desire to glorify their country, and cunningly encouraged economic aggrandizement. They disregarded all human considerations. The people were kept constantly alive to foreign perils, slights, and insults. If such incidents did not occur, they were invented or provoked. And thus man was unwittingly made to use his own power for his own destruction. He voted yes on secret diplomacy, he voted yes on arbitrary treaties, he voted no on peace. Then came 1914. Overnight millions of men were called to war. Again the guns roared and the cannons boomed. Again man killed man. But this time it was different. This time they were fighting to end war. And so we come to the present. The situation is grave. Europe, blind to past mis- takes, is again approaching 1914. Each country vies with its neighbors for arms supremacy. Secret diplomacy is again the order of the day. Hate, pure and undiluted, dominates Europe. However grave the situation may appear, all is not yet lost. There is still hope for peace. That hope is America. Experience has shown us that our traditional policy of neutrality is no guarantee of security. By insisting on the rights of neutral nations, we were drawn into the War of 1812 and again into the World War. Reasons for the failure of this policy are evident. American business is patriotic until its pocketbook is touched. It will not stand idly by while the government deprives it of profit. In the past, disregarding the welfare of the whole nation, commerce was carried on in war zones with inevitable results. Nine NEWTOWN f f f f f func, 1937 Another cause for the failure of our neutrality policy has been the susceptibility of the American people to propaganda. We are by instinct a liberty-loving people, and we become incensed at any threat to our freedom. In the past, we have been drawn into wars in the belief that we were defending our fundamental rights. America today is confronted with two choices in her fight to maintain peace, isola- tion from wars, or co-operation with other nations in preventing them. Our overnment recentl ado ted a new and stricter neutralit volic . This olic g Y P Y I Y P Y if rigidly enforced will amount to virtual isolation in time of war. Its most glaring weak- ness is its 'KCash and Carry clause, permitting warring nations to trade with the United Phe States if they pay cash and do their own shipping. This would give strong naval powers like England, France and Iapan a distinct advantage. Another criticism of this new policy is that it applies equally to the invaded nation and to the aggressor. But, the most obvious Weakness of such a peace policy is that it makes no contribution to the preven- tion of war. Indeed, the unfriendly tone and the broad discretionary powers given to the President increases the possibility of our being involved in future wars. How much better it would be fore America to drop this cloak of self-protection, and initiate a definite and constructive program for preventing war. In the past, we have Ten lzme, 1937 f f f f f NEWTOWN taken sotne steps in this direction. liy neutralizing the Great Lakes and eliminating fortifications on our boundary, we have maintained complete harmony and understanding with Canada for over one hundred years. We have settled many disputes with England by diplomacy and arbitration. More recently, we have negotiated reciprocal trade and monetary agreements with other powers that should serve to lessen economic friction, and President Roosevelt's Good Neighbor Policyn has greatly improved our relations with the nations of thc Caribbean. All the ideals of past accomplishments have been embodied in the peace proposals ol' Secretary of State Cordell Hull at the recent conference in Buenos Aires. Should the United States ratify the agreements brought up at this conference, she will launch a delinite program of international co-operation. She will prove her acceptance of arbitra- tion and her denunciation of war as a means of settling international disputes. She will show herself ready to elitninate economic peace barriers by means of more reciprocal trade agreements. She will give evidence that she realizes that the hope of peace is not nationalism but internationalism. There remains one more problem. The people must learn to answer this question: VVhy peace? Common sense alone can teach them. Year after year, billions of dollars are spent for armaments. National treasuries are drained to supply bigger ships, faster planes, and more eifective destroyers. This money is inevitably wasted because the weapons are either soon outmoded or destroyed by war. Think how much more intelligent it would be to direct these staggering sums into more constructive channels. Great progress could be made in the Held of education. Science and medicine could reach new heights. Erlicient, fully equipped hospitals, with highly Eleven NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 lunc, 1937 trained corps of doctors and nurses would greatly strengthen the conquest of pestilence and disease. Money could be used for highways, bridges, and railways. Communication could reach a new peak of perfection. More time could be given to the arts and recrea- tion. The world would be a happier place to live in and living in it would make us happy. To all this, you might answer, This is a vague Utopian dream. I reply, No. This is life without war. This is peace on earth. Samuel Hodgdon ll 'idz lVarl1l' Ph nlox Twelve I une, I9 37 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Now Let Us Tray Peateel The cannon has made a last retort, The battle of nations is doneg Another war has been cruelly fought, But which is the country that won? Does ever a country come forth from a war With-something to the gain- With so much more than it had before To repay for the horrors and pain? No battle ever righted a wrong Which couldn't have been done with pen, Still, men, stirred on by the words of a song, Have murdered their fellowmen. Age after age, war has been used To make grave problems cease. Each time this remedy has been refused, Now, let us try peace! Fannctte A. Sandberg Pax vobi5cum, the padre said, Pax nobiscum, the earth replied, And God looked down from his throne- And sighed. For the earth by turmoil and war was rent, And nations fought nations, and men fought men, People had died, and peace had died, Yet the padre said, and people, and the whole earth replied- Pax. And God looked down from his throne- And cried. Eflzcl M. Iackson Thirteen NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 I unc 1937 Fourteen Beyond Beyond a sky line white and bleak, Beyond the snow and ice-bound crags, Beyond the mountains harsh and steep, Beyond a lone pine tree that sags With tinsel from fair Ice-land's queen, The Bird espies a patch of green. Among the sweet peas and the rose He warbles early morning's song. He knows no anger, knows no throes, Repudiates both death and wrong. The gardener makes the pathways straight The twilight keeper locks the gate. One day the gardener went awayg The keeper sadly went to sleep. A flower from the common clay Stole in when night was deep. An ugly plant with venom filled Her way amongst the Howers tilled. Slyly she crept up in the night And choked the beauteous garden life. Her job to kill, destroy and blight- To mar the beauty with the strife. The birds forgot to sing at morn. Drab, jaded, lay the land-forlorn. Beyond man's petty whims and storms, Beyond his thundering anger, wrath, Beyond the lying, cheating forms, Beyond the eyes that do not laugh, Man saw a life of love and peace, A life of joy that did not cease. His patch of green burst forth in song. Pan played his pipes through all the hours. Mirth, beauty, did his garden throng. He picked but sweet and lovely flowers. He plucked the ugly plants at birth, And kept the loveliness of earth. Agnes Young lune, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Sonnet Against War Our men will always be too young to dieg Too young to take the sword and join the fight. They have not lived enough to let Life by To slip away into eternal night. Too short a time they've known the warmth of loveg The earthy smell of wet ground after rainy Of being to the team the man who droveg The pulsing factory's mechanized refrain. If they must battle, let them strive for peace At homeg to keep straight furrows cleanly plowed, Or give to pain a moment of surceaseg To make a land of which they may be proud. The fact is thereg no need of wasted breath. Say-men will always be too young for Death. Mildred H. Doughty Fifteen NEWTOWN f f 1 f Y Iune 1937 Sixteen Resuirgence A tree trunk-molded and decayed Against a sky line, scarred and frayed, With rearing storm clouds skulking low To meet the mountains far below, Bows down its mighty, mangled, frame Salvaged from a storm. No claim To life belongs to it. No feathered Songster of the air invades. Not tethered To the living earth are searching roots. No wandering shepherd calls. No owl hoots. Not in that storm and wind swept knell Do haunting dryads cast their spell. The dust from whence they came soon claimed The withered branches-broken, maimed. Not in an instant had life fled Nor bowed the tree its sagging head, But slowly, death kissed life's sweet lip, Left devastation in its grip. Not always does dark death hold sway. Life will once more sing merry lay. A clinging root-a sprout of green Springs forth and life again is queen. Agnes Young CANADIAN PEACE MONUMENT FRANCE AN EVERLASTING MONUMENT TO THOSE WHO DIED FOR PEACE .vffff Y :gm 1 -. I -., ,tl sri ef, w TQ? X -k. f Y ' Q nr U, I ' 5 ,-.M y sl Jn' N1 I 4. v gg, !- mx -' Rr 5 f u 4, 4 , 4. 4 . 1 T f- 4 , ., . U V. , gf, rl 1l-L'iY:i.- JR ' . fer , f ,V ' X f . , ? 1 ,. 1 -J -. 3 - ..,,.g33 , J E- , . . ,. .g . L- v x 0-1 it-ww Q - 1 11116 IQ Q7 1 f f f 1 NEWTOWN Elmhurst, L. I., March 22, 1937 To the Senior Class, Iune, 1937: l am happy to learn that you are dedicating your Year- lmooku to the suhiect, Peace . War is the tleseeration of every- thing that is refined anal uplifting. lt is the elegratlation of the hopes anal the ieleals that your parents anal teachers have striven to inculcate in you. As citizens, you will, l pray, labor with zeal to have our country's policies square with K'Peace and Gooel Will . We want no covering of our neighbor's vineyartl, no arrogant imperialism. This is not counsel of timielity, it is counsel of strength. The peaceful man will always he reatly to light anal to lmleeil in a righteous cause. Washington and Lin- coln tlitl. pllfrea' S. Roberts AvIilIl'l4'l'I1 NEWTOWN f f f f 1 lunc, 1937 Twenty YQQUPIIJDUUIR Staff SAMUEL I-IODGDON HENRY AHRENS RITA FLANAGAN WALTER BURDEN HAROLD STORY TI-IERESA CHANOUX MISS MAZE C. GORDON P MR. WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN MR. ALFRED I. CARTER Edilor-in-Chief Art Editor Club Editor Business Manager Piflurc' Editor Typist Faculty Advisers june, 1937 1 f f f 1 NEWTOWN .1 14 md Semisomr Class UHKIQJPS DONALD KELLY MILTON MATHEWS MARY ELLEN COMBES IOHN I-IILLSLEY MISS MURIEL I. DRUMMOND PfC'.fl.dC'71 t Iliff-Pl'6Xl.dc'lZ I S ecrctary Treasurer Fafulty Adzfiser Twenty-one NEWTOWN f f f f f f 1 lane, IQ 37 IOSEPH F. ABERE Chess Club Destination: Gonzaga University He can, because he thinks he can. WILLIAM ADAMO Destination: Business We wish you lots of success, William. HENRY AHRENS Arista, Bibliophiles, Morocco, Ars Magna, Fine Arts Club, Art Editor of Yearbook Destination: Pratt Institute I-le who has always done his best To reach the golden tower of success. Iosnrfri B. AIDALA Arista, Cercle Francais, A B C Destination: Columbia A man at peace! BETTY E. ALLALOUF Destination: Pratt Institute As well to be out of the world as out of the fashion. Twenty-two FRED Acrrro Fine Arts Club Destination: Art Sc ol i Art is po . l Qf fu . ,X X A TH AI-Iizgglii ,ily gf,25x'ff re o tribes ' ssembly lfaklggfeakers, Clilb stination: Queens College A gentleman, a student and a scholar. EMMA I. AIDALA Spanish Club estination: Business Go man r are made up of y . Aris ,Fr h lub, Italian Club ' aw. w Rochelle Col- CECILI AIEL 0 Study is a dreary thingg I would I knew the remedy. DANIEL ALLINSON Service Squad Destination: Farmingdale Iust another bright and shining light. lm, 1937 ' ' f NEWTOWN EDWARD AMENDO Arista, M 'or Club, Math Club, resident of G. O., Base 1 Team, Basketball Tea D .vti tion: College as letes big and athletes small the King of them all. ELAINE D. ANDREWS Destination: Middlebury College A really clever girl is she, full of fun and gaiety. CARMELA ARDINI Destination: Business A quiet girl that everyone knows, But she leaves an impression wherever she goes.. Mount ARON Fashion Club Destination: Art School Molly is sweet, a really line lass, A modest member of our class. THoMAs Aucusro Dc.rtination: Linotyping A likable chap with a friendly smile. DOROTHY ANDERER Library Squad Destination: Pratt Institute Carefree and smiling all day long. FLORENCE ARCIPOWSKI Co-operative Club Destination: Business Smiling, cheerful, always depend- able, Nothing about her that is not commendable. ARTHUR ARGUEDAS Major N Club, Chemistry Club, Spanish Honor Society, Tennis Team Destination: M. I. T. Pray, how is a man to get in if he doesn't push in? NICHOLAS AUGELLO Destination: Business Still achieving, still pursuing. GEORGE A. AYERS Hobby Club Destination: Lithographing A good reliable lad. Twenty-three NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IW, 1937 BMMJ WILFRED E. BABcocK Occid-Orient Destination: U. S. Naval Acad- emy Wilfred Babcock, the sailor boy, Will be the nation's pride And his mother's joy. ALICE BAGUTTI Dancing Club Destination: Finishing School Cheerful, Dependable, Happy. NELLA BALoccA Destination: Business College By their fruits ye shall know them. GEORGE BANTA Destination: Pratt Institute Newtown's loss, Pratt's gain. FREDERICK H. BARGE Destination: Syracuse University Tho' modest, on his unembar- rass'd brow Nature had written- Gentle man. Twenty-four HELEN BADER Destination: Business A quiet girl with a pleasing dis- position, These are the words which fit Helen's description. PERSEPHONE BALLAS Destination: Business All that glitters is not gold. EILEEN BALSHAW Arista, Advisers' Aides, Physical Efficiency, Ushering Squad Destination: Business School A friend to all. BEN BARBERE Band, Do Re Mi Destination: Business His manner so gay Gives right away The fund of humor thatls there. ANN BARRY Destination: Business Ann is envied for her lovely red curls. Iung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN PASCAL BARTILUCCI De.rtination.' Business 1 A merry heart live lo lt? FRED BARTSCHER Destination: Syracuse Fred is never in a rush But how this quiet boy can blush. CHARLOTTE BAUMAN Arista, Advisers' Aides, Basket- ball Destination: Business Quiet, refined, worthy of praise, Considerate is she, and modest in her ways. MARY T. BAYNES Basketball Club Dertination: Business School All's well that ends well. ELAINE BECK Ushering Squad, Advisers, Aides Dc.rtination: Columbia Extension Elaine, the lovable, Elaine, the fair. RICHARD OLNEY BARTLETT Band, Senior Orchestra, Glee Club, Sax Club Destination: Dramatic School Every man has three characteris- tics, that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. GRACE BAUER Textile Arts Club Dc-.ftinationr Business Silence is the best herald of abil- ity. ANNE V. BAYER Advisers' Aides, Commercial Club, Merchandising Club, Textile Arts Club De.vtination.' Business Blonde and fair, Free from care. CHARLES BEAUDRIE Destination: N. Y. U. The less men talk, the more they think. GER If Ger onor Society K Dest n tion: Business She's pleasant company every day, Always delightful with her sweet way. Twenty-five NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111116, 1937 HENRY M. BE1LMAN Destination: Business Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. hw IERRY I. BENES Destination: College A smile for every one. GLADYS B. BENNETT Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Coaching Club Destination: Hunter She tries for perfection in every- thing she undertakes. EMMA BERARD Destination: Business Nobleness in character and mind. CHARLES BERGMANN Destination: Cooper Union -Quiet and unassuming, but he gets there. 'Twenty-six pseamiiwi ALAN W. BELL Newtown Union, Track Team, Major NU Club, Roosevelt Club, Pan-American Club, As- sembly Squad, Physiography Club Destination: Holy Cross College Athletics are his forte. He shines in every team and sport. FRANK BENNEK Destination: Business Quiet, but friendly. IRENE BENZINGER Glee Club Destination.' Business Song forbids victorious deeds to die. ILSE E. BERGER Advisers' Aides Destination: Business School To travel is to broaden one's knowledge. RUTH BERMAN Destination: Business Let a man practice the profession he best knows. lung, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN IOHN P. BERNER Band, Senior Orchestra Destination: Pratt Institute of Technology An unwieldy bundle of good nature. OLGA BERTor.oTri Destination: College A regular girl is Olga, always bright and merry. ARTHUR BEYER Destination : Cornell Quiet in manner but in knowl- edge strong. RUDQJLPH I. BIELECKY Major N Club, Baseball and Basketball Teams Destination: Business A true pioneer. GEORGE BINCAKOWSKY Vergil Club, Senior Orchestra Destination: College He will keep us in melody f ever. Ol'- WILLIAM BERTHNEY Track Team Destination: Poultry Farming Here he comes, there he goes. ROBERT Bissa- Chemistry Club Destination: College Headed for a still higher level. NicHoLAs BIANCHI Destination: College All things come to him who waits. VERONICA BIENER Destination: College Modesty is Veronica's main virtue. FRANKLYN ERNEST BioNno Spanish Coaching Club, Spanish Honor Society, Track Team Destination: Fordham Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep some more, and so I did. Twenty-seven NEWTOWN f ' IW, 1937 MARY T. BITEL Arista, Vergil Club, Girls' Biol- l ogy Club, English Heralds, Home Nursing Club, Ushcring Squad Destination: Nurses' Training School Quiet and efficient. NICHOLAS BLAUMULLER Destination: Business MUJJLN I A happy-go-lucky y wa s -0 uiqhwo. Al yxiilijjwfax yy GRACE BocH1No Destination: Business Grace is a fair pioneer Who is out to make a business C8!'CC1'. PAUL BOLGER Destination: Williams A genial manner makes life's journey smooth. HUGH Booman Destinatgbg siness Sile cqi often more eloquent n words. Twenty-eight RUTH BLAHA Destination: Accountant Where there is a basketball There you will Hnd Ruth. HENRIETTA BLOOMBERG French Club, Roosevelt Qlub Destination: College 4 It's nice to be natural n 5 X RUTH BOELSEN Home Nursing Club Destination: Cornell Eager and Willing to succeed. ELIZABETH BOONE Glee Club Destination: Nurses, Training School O Punctuality, thou art the thief of my time. ARTHUR BOORNAZIAN Destination: Business I hurry not, neither do I worry. lunf, 1937 ' ' ' 1 NEWTOWN ROBERT BORGATTA Dextination: Nr . Little I as my w s are few. W PHYLLIS Bow4.Es Home Nurs' u , Des n: Katharine Gibbs 5 siness School ' er smiles are fairer far a s most gi a e. IEANNE BRAC Arista Z, Physical Efh- cien Club, Res Gestae, ' ering Squad, Advisers' ides crtination: Business School Her spark of ambition glows BERTHA M. BRANCHE brightly! Arista, Masque and Bauble, X Y Z Girls' Biolo Club , I gy , German Honor Society Destination: Hunter There's a twinkle in her eye. CAROLINE BRIENZA Co-operative Club Destination: Business There's a deal of deviltry be- neath her mild exterior. EILEEN BOWE Home Nursing Club De.ft1'nat1'on.' Mt. St. Vincent Col- lege Shels always as gracious as can be, A very charming girl, you'll agree. EDGAR GENE BRAcco De.vtination.' Newspaper work Ah, but a man's reach should ex- ceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? ANNE MARIE BRADLEY Destination: N. Y. U. Oh, if to dance all night, and dress all day Charmed or chased old age away. PAUL WILLIAM BRANDER Destination: Aviation Efficient in every way. ciEORGE M. BROOKS Df.ff1'7ldll.071.' Business His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg His life sincere, his thoughts im- maculate. Twenty-nine NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 lm, 1937 ETHEL BROWN Textile Arts and Merchandise Clubs Destination: Business Service to others Is your main thought. HARRY G. BROWN Destination: College The less men talk, the more they think. ROBERT I. BROWN Destination: Business A man of light and leading. AUGUSTA BRUNET Merchandising Club Destination: Business An airy, fairy, smiling little girl. IRWIN BUNIN Destination: Business Carefree and smiling all day long. Thirty FRANK P. BROWN Do Re Mi, Glee Club Destination.' Business He excels in the musical field. LILLIAN BROWN Destination: Business Lillian always does her best, Keep it up, Lil, and you'll lead the rest. BERNARD BROZINSKY Arista, Le Cercle Francais, Vergil Club, Pan-American Club, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Do Re Mi, Orchestra Destination: New York Univer- sity Conquering ever, A failure never. - ROLF BUCHNER Destination: Business Happy am I, from care I'm free. WALTER BURDEN Destination: Business He is a gentleman who has no time to fool. lung, 1 937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN EDWARD I. BURKE Spanish Honor Society Destination: Business His ways are those of quietness. Vioi.A Bunxi-nnnr Destination: Business Wise to resolve and patient to perform. EDYTHE Buns De.ftination: The Lesley School Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art. HELEN CALLAHAN Garretson Scribes De:tination.' Scudder School Independence now and inde- pendence forever. Oscfut CIAMPONESCHI Track Team Destination: College A man he seems of cheerful yes- tcrdays and confident tomor- rows. THOMAS F. BURKE Bugle Corps ' Destination: Manhattan A jolly fellow, full of fun, makes a very good school chum. DOMINICA M. BUTEHA Destination: Business To be, rather than to seem. Donor!-iv C. CAFEDzis Destination: Columbia Univer- sity Intelligence and level-headedness is a sure way to success. MARY T. CALLAHAN Destination: Business Make business your pleasure, and pleasure your business. if HDL, FLORE ce os LL Arista, Masque and Bauble, Occid-Orient Destination: Barnard Kind of smily 'round the lips, An' teary round the lashes. Thirty-one WTOWN 1 f f f f f 1 lune, 1937 'P INA CAMURATI shion Club and Italian Club estination: Traphagen Institute prosperous fool is a grievous burden. ELDA CAPPONI Co-operative Club De.vtination: Business Art is her skill, fame will be her goal, Put them togetherg what more can be told? STELLA CARDASSI Physical Efficiency Club, Ad- visers' Aides Destination: Business Ambitious in sports, Ambitious in study. ANTHONY CARPENTIERRE Destination: Business Not looking for trouble, not causing great strife, lust quietly making a success of his life. VICTOR CASAMENTO Service Squad Destination: C. P. A. No more, Show me your pass, or You're Walking on the Wrong side of the hallf' Thirty-two Louis CANDELORA Destination: Business Nothing doneg but did it well. NORMA CAPPONI Dcslination: Business Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. MARY CARLIN Spanish Honor Society Destination: Business School Her pleasant manner Has made her many a friendg Then add her good nature And see how they blend. MARGARET CARROLL Destination: Business Modest, but always one Of the first- to share in fun. FRANK I. CAso Dexzination: C. C. N. Y. Victory belongs to the most per- severance. ,L lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN LORETTA C.-xssmv Arista, Biology Club, Physics Club Destination: Hunter College A girl's heart, like the moon, is always changing, But there is always a lad in it. ADEUNE Csviou Dextinalion: Art School A quiet, gentle, friendly heart is yours. TERESA CHANoux Vocational Valedictorian, Arista Roosevelt Club, Advisers Aides, Commercial Club, Year- book Staff Destination: Business . Let me hear from thee by letters. STEFANIE CH Eclcovirz Arista, Res Gestae, English Her- alds, Vergil Club, Cercle Fran- eais Destination: N. Y. U. 'Tis seldom that knowledg and charm,go hand in h iw THOMAS Cmssmko Destination: Business I-Ie was not sad nor merry. Q v DANIEL CASSINO Basketball Team Destination: College Dan has his heart in basketball, Or perhaps a basketball in his heart. Rosa Casnxo Dcrtination: Hunter The kings of modern thought are dumb. IAMESON M. CHASSIN Boys' Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Arista De.rtination.' College lt is a rare man who works will- ingly and well. EDWARD I. CHERNOWSKI Arista De.rtination: C. C. N. Y. Learning by study must be won, ,Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. MARIE Cmmuco De.ftination.' Business Never a worry, never a care, Happy-go-lucky everywhere. ' Thirty-three NEWTOWN 1 f ' IWC, 1937 KATHARINE CHILsoN Physiography Club Destination: Hunter Pensive, industrious, conserva- tive, and young. LEONARD S. CHM1ELEwsK1 Service Squad Destination: College l like work, it fascinates me. ROBERT Came , Boys' Biology C Q nation- N. Y. U. quiet man who does his work, And does not talk about it. MARY ELLEN CoMBEs Arista, X Y Z, English Heralds, Advisers, Aides, Secretary of Senior Class Destination: Wellesley With a heart to conceive, the un- derstanding to direct and the hand to execute. BURTON COOPER Destination: N. Y. U. He came uncalled whenever work had to be done. Thirty-four EDWARD CHIN LEE Destination: College Our deeds still travel with us from afar And what we have been makes us what we are. r, o o 11? RITA ELAYNE ClRIGLlANO Destination: Pratt Institute Dark hair and dark brown eyes. Louis COHN Arista, Editor-in-chief of X-Ray, Newtown Union, A B C, Res Gestae, Vergil Club Destination: Columbia His pen will write his future! f RAYMOND P. olv Dc'.vtination.' u 'ness To os he whole, the good, I s As e so ls alone can do. GEORGE CORNELL Machinery Honor Society Destination: Business Never hurries, never worries. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN YOLANDA MARGUERITE Coitkfmo Italian Club De.ftination: Hunter l would far rather be ignorant than wise in the foreboding of evil. YvE'r'rE A. Corrs Destinal1'on.' Business Whoso neglects learning in his youth, Loses the past and is dead for the future. CPIARLES CROWLEY Destination: C. C. N. Y. A quiet fellow that everyone knowsg He's always liked wherever he goes. Donoriftm E. C Y Newtown Unio , ergil, d- visers' Aid ', an-Americ Clul c Speaking Squad, e tae, Arista. , mation: Hunter er ways are ways of pleasant- ness. ELIZABETH CUMMiNcs Dt'.ff1'71K1ll.O71.' Business Elizabeth is a virtue in herself. PAULINE M. Cos'rAMAoNA Physiography, Home Nursing Club Destination.' Nurses' Training School Some patients will have all the luck. ELEANOR G. CRADDUCK Destination: Business Her fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. WILUAM IOSEPH Csfxjxo Dexzinalion: Business His words and his deeds spell character. GENEVIEVE CULLE 3 rretson Seri tinat' t. Ioseph's College rs the rose of youth upon Cf. Noam-1 CURRAN Destination: Hunter Quiet but elhcient. Thirty-five NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111126, 1937 RITA R. CURTIS Basketball Club Destination: Business We accomplish more by pru- dence than by force. IENNIE CUTRONE Merchandising Club Destination: Business Iennie is a beam of fun, One large glow in a glorious sun. IOHN DABROWSKI Art Editor of the Scribe Destination: Art School A pencil, a ruler, some paint and a brush. That's all he needs to do his stuff. PATRICK RALPH D,AGOSTINO Destination: Iournalism You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose friends like him. CATHERINE DALTON Co-operative Club Destination: Business If words were drops of water We would surely have a Hood. Thirty-six IUSTYN UsH K Ph grap y , ' h oac ' Club Destin ' : mbrolc ,. Blithe, bonny, hap a , Without a care throughout day. ANN D. CZYZEWSKI Advisers' Aides, Merchandising Club Destination: Katharine Gibbs School Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous, though coy, gentle though retired. IosEPH DAGNA Technical Honor Society, Major N Club, Physics Club, Hand- ball Team, Arista Destination: Business Silence is an answer to a wise man. MARION DAHL Arista, Garretson Scribes, Eng- lish Heralds, Cercle Francais, Pan-American Club Destination: College Quiet, bright and oh so sweet. EDWARD DALTON Gym Team, Baseball Team Destination: Fordham To him life is just a high bar to be cleared. lune, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A NEWTOWN MARIE DAMIANX Dcstinalion: Business Always quiet, never wildg How can we knock a girl so mild? ' LOTTIE DAPEER lvlorocco Club, Bibliophiles, Physiography Club Destination.' Business School Like a pale martyr in her blouse of blue? Dom DAURIA Textile Art Club, Merchandising Club, Tennis Club Destination.' Business You've always been so good and true To everyone you ever knew. RoMA IJAVITE De.vtination.' Art School Her voice is ever sweet and low, A wonderous thing from woman. Iossrfu DECKER Dcxtination: Business Ioe has spent all his extra- curricular time in traveling from and to Newtown. WILLIAM DANUQL Commercial Club Destination: Business Always looking ahead. '-JMJ BEATRICE DARDICK Advisers' Aides Destination: Business Witty and bright, With clothes that Ht right. THOMAS DAVBY Major NV Club, Track Team, Arista Destination: Architectural Draftsman Those who know him won't for- get him. IEANNETTE DEAN Destination: Wheaton With the smile that was childlike and bland. MARGARET DECOSIMO De.ftination.' Business The wise and active conquer dif- ficulties by daring to attempt them. Thirty-:even NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I H1242 1937 ANTHONY DEFELICE Italian Club, Roosevelt Club Destination: N. Y. U. Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. FRANCES B. DELLIGATTI Secretarial Squad Destination: Business One swallow does not make spring. FRANK I. D,EMARESE Destination: University of Pitts- burgh Himself impassive, silent, self- contained. VINCENT DEMAYO Destination: Fordha It has be ' tions speakl e rds. L RAYMOND DEWEY Destination.' Business Men of few words are the best men. Thirty-eight GABRIEL DEGASPARI Service Squad, Science Club Destination: R. R. Liceo Scien- tifico-Italy Staunch and loyal to the school is he, He sees that students ne'er get frisky or free. PETER DELUCA Destination: Business Be noble in every thought and in every deed. IRENE DE KANER Destination: Merchants and Bankers Business School Irene has a lovely name, We hope that it will rise to fame. Xmy VINCENT DE VENocE Destination: C. C. N. Y. Compel me not to toe the mark- Be ever prim and trueg But rather let me do those things That I ought not to do. ETTA DICHTER Do Re Mi Destination: N. Y. U. Etta is witty and a friendly lass, We-:'re proud to have her in our class. IWW, 1937 ' ' f NEWTOWN :'A.. ,Q f MARY DIMARTINCJ gl 'I' Pan-American Club . i Destination: urses' Training School ,lx If hzybgtqibexiwhat you desire, ALBERT Di MEot.io Destination: R. C. A. Institute To broadcast his virtues would underestimate him. DOROTHY DoL1'oN Vergil, Roosevelt, Pan-American Clubs, Arista Destination: College Chockful of vim and vigor with a dash of mischief. Io:-IN A. DONNANTUONI Destination: Business Serious but friendly. ROBERT DooLITTi.E Destination: Dairy Farming The boy who is going to marry the farmer's daughter. IEANNE D1 MATTE1 I-Iearthstone, Home Nursing Club Destination: Nurses' Training School Hang sorrow! Let's be merry! LAWRENCE D1 RIENZO Destination: College A new college that will receive a good supporter. IOHN DKDNAHUE Service Squad Destination: Business Knowledge is its own reward. IOSEPH DONNELLY Physiography Club Destination: Colgate Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a where- fore. CSRACE DORFMANN Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Girls' Biology Club, German Honor Society Destination: Pace Institute I don't say much, but who knows what I think? Thirty-Him' NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 june, I9 37 MARY DOUBLEDAY Destination: Business Petite Mary, As dainty as a flower. MILDRED DOUGHTY Arista, Garretson Scribes, French Club Destination: College I prefer silent prudence to loqua- cious folly. EDWIN H. DREW Destination: Pratt Institute When interest is lost, Memory is lost! ARTHUR DURY Destination: Pratt He never went out for any activ- ity because he thought that high school was a place to rest. - K VIRGINIA DWYER Destin tion: Savag H r1n rom opp ' at We've up ' But from e W ' just begun. ' Forty EVELYN DoUBRAvA Destination: Prep School Sober silence surpasses senseless speech. MARIAN Diuzcustsn Advisers' Aides Destination: Business Not looking for trouble, not causing great strife, Quietly making a success of her life. FRED DUFEL Technical Honor Society Destination: Night college and Business Let us! have eace. fabfffi CONSTANCE DWYER Band, Do Re Mi Destination: N. Y. U. Connie is pretty, friendly and gay: She's the best kind of girl in every way. MARTHA D. EBERT Roosevelt Club, Advisers' Aides Destination: Business To know her is to love her And love but her foreverg For nature made her what she is, And never made another. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 IOHN I. EGAN De.ftination.' Business Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. LINDA Ecmt Arista, Vergil Club, Res Ges- tae, Spanish Honor Society, X Y Z Destination: College Why do all the teachers pick on her? EDITH EPSTEIN Advisers' Aides Destination: Business A lovely maid Who claims a place in every heart. Aucs ESAIAN Destination: Business Play up, play up, and play the game. LENA Esvosiro Merchandising Club, Textile Arts Club Destination: Business College It is a poor sport that is not worth the candle. 1 NEWTOWN HILDEGARD Essen i Vergil Club 9- 1 Destination: Nu s' Training School A friendly miss, fi V Quiet and sweetg The kind of girl You like to meet. Rosism' F. ENDE Salutatorian, Arista, A B C, Spanish Honor Society, Physi- ography Club Destination: College I would applaud this to the very echo. ARTHUR ERK Dancing Club Destination: Business School Oh, who can tell save he who has tried P ANNA Estfosrro X-Ray Staff Destination: Business She goes through classes with a happy air, She seems to have no worry or care. KM, PAUL ESSIGMAN Destination: Business I like Newtown except for the extra-curricular activities. Forty-one ,JP NEWTOWN f 1 f f f f f I ww. 1937 EDWARD EUSTACE Dancing, Camera, and Physics Clubs, Technical Honor So- ciety Destination: Aviation Better late than never. ANTHONY FAMIGLIETTI Destination .' Business Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves. HAROLD I. FATT Assembly Squad, Boys, Biology Club, Newtown Union, Masque and Bauble, Mandolin Club Destination: Cornell Industrious, earnest and sincere, A darn good fellow full of good cheer. ANDREW FELICCIA Italian Club Destination: Music If music be the food of life, play On. ALBERT FETTA Destination: Business Life's real happiness lies in sue- CCSS. Forty-two GEORGE B. FALK Val ictorian, Arista, Res Ges- Chemistry Club, X-Ray, ub stinatio . mbi And still t w That one small head cou all he knew. f' r 1 A' BART FAMULARO 0 f r Service Squad ' 7' Destination: Busi ss Laugh and the world laughs with you. LEONARD W. FEGYVERESI Destination: Cooper Union If silence is golden, he is a mil- lionaire. CHRISTINE FEOLA Destination: School of Beauty Culture Ever charming, full of fun, Bright and lovely as the sun. STANLEY FINE Destination: College Iust another silent fellow. S IWW: 1937 ' ' 1 NEWTOWN SOPHIE R. Ftonn.i.o Pan-American Club Destination: Business Well begun is half done. MARY FITZGERALD Roosevelt Club, Advisers' Aides, Hearthstone Club Destination: Pace Institute The perfect secretary. LORETTA FITZPATRICK Destination: Business School Romance has always shown its trace And always will on her fair face. lx ,f . f if ,QW RITA ANA Ab X ' X i t in A 11B C., l rirls, Biology b, Cetcle Ficincais, Res Ges- e, Advisers' Aides, Club Edi- ' tor qf Y rbook Destin! 'iii Barnard Loveli ady. l , l ix I. X-.. Ricufxnn Foxztscn Poster Club, Marionette Club Destination: Pratt Institute He looks very shy, but that isn't true. You can't tell by looks what I1 fellow will do. RITA P. FISHER Bibliophiles, Basketball Club Destination: Katharine Gibbs School Happy as the day is long. i C IANET FITZPATRICK ' Basketball Club, '!C1uW Destination: Business Schoo 4 Another case of dancing feet dancing eyes. VIRGINIA ARLENE FLAHEXTY Secretarial Squad Destination: New York Univer- sity As modest and sweet as little Bo Peep, But all of us know, still water runs deep. loHN FLEMING Iunior Varsity Basketball, Mer- chandising Club Destination: Business Good nature and good compan- ions are good friends. IOSEPH FOLEY Destination: Business School Quiet, friendly, calm and cool, He's good both in and out of school. Forty-three NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lane, 1937 GLADYS L. Foo'rE Commercial and Dancing Clubs, Arista Destination: Business Nothing ever happens to me, buti Mig? RIE F R 1 estinat' n: Jgliiie s Life is short, so let's be gay. THEoDoRE L. FRANK Destination: College I don't say much but who knows what I think? Doius FRANKS Public Speaking Squad Destination: Brooklyn College Those curious curls so naturally turned So that every hair a soul doth bind. RICHARD FREUDIG Destination: Business Although Dick's clubs are few We cn count on his getting through. Forty-four fil- FRANCES FORD Destination: Business All things come round to him who will but wait. IOHN F. Fox Destination: Business Active in all he does. HARRY R. FRANKE Major NU Club, Track Team Destination: Merchant Marine Academy Athletics are his one great joy, He is a real American boy. RALPH H. FREDRICKS Destination: Business Business, proud empire, beckons him. IOHN FREVELE Destination: Navy Girls, beware. lung, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN HELEN D. FRIED Advisers' Aides, Arista Destination: Business Diligent and aspiring With a spirit untiring. PAUL H. FRIEDMAN Accordion Club Destination: Business He hasn't a care But is he fond Of an accordion air. EUGENE Fuensr Agricultural Club, Service Squad Destination: Cornell A promising young man. Donor:-iv CQAFFNEY De.rtination: Business The measure of life is not length, but honesty. , es sa talian Club, Rosr-1 1 LGICCI ist ' ion hysics Club ination: r tt Institute A artistic ability exceeded only by her good looks. RUTH FRIED Bibliophiles, Quips and Cranks Destination: Hunter College Willing to work to reach her goal. IoHN FRYDRYCH Destination: C. C. N. Y. Seen but seldom heard. STEPHEN GAAL Destination: Business He who goes round about in his requests wants commonly more than he chooses to ap- pear to want. B1.ANc1-is F. GAGLIARDI Textile Arts, Hearthstone, and Merchandising Clubs Destination: Business College To please is never too much for you. ANNA GANGLOFF Destination: Business School It is no harm to dream as long as you get up and hustle when the alarm goes off. Forty-five NEWTOWN f ' ' lunff 1937 RITA GARDELLA Textile Arts Club Destination: Business School Quiet and demure But success for you is sure. ALFRED I. GARDNER Destination: Business A man not perfect, but of heart so high. EILEEN GARVEY Commercial Club Destination: Business Knowing half your subject doesn't help much-Itis always the other half you need. PEGGY GERSTENZANG Destination: Barnard Exiles feed on hope. Success is man's god. IENNIE GIANNONE Destination: Business A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. F arty-six EFFIE GARDEN Destination: Business School Ellie, this merry, twinking eye, Will lure somebodv, by and by. ARNOLD H. GARDNER Destination: Business His face a smile, like the morn- ing sun, I-Iere's a boy who's out for fun. RITA GARVIN Home Nursing Club Destination: Nurses' Training School Rita is sweet, a really fine lass, We're proud to have her in our class. IENEIE GIACOPELLI Advisers' Aides Destination: Business There are always two sides to every question-the Wrong side and our side. IEAN ANNE GiBEs Destination: Business School Sheis as sweet and as sincere as can be, Those who know her will agree with me. lung' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NEWTOWN Noluvm Grass Destination: Business Songs consecrated to truth and liberty. JOSEPH GILHOOLY Destination: Business All's right with the world. WALTER F. GLACE Destination: Business His friends are many, his foes are few. IAMES A. GOFFERY Destination: Brooklyn College If words were drops of water we'd surely have a drought. JANE Go DEN Des i at on: Rhodes Institute of siness ' sports you excel, ln character as well. WILLIAM Grass Physiography Club Destination: Business Here is a boy who is never on time, He can always be found at the end of the line Getting a late pass for his teacher to sign. DONALD M. CHLZINGER Destination: C. C. N. Y. Himself impassive-silent self. IOHN GLENNON Destination: College The answer to a maiden's prayer, ROBERT GOLDSMITH Destination: College The world belongs to the ener- getic. DONALD GONZALES Res Gestae, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Assembly Squad Destination: Fordham College Silent yet superior. F ortyrsetfen NEWTOWN f f f f 1 ' ' IWC? 1937 FRANK GORDON Major NH Club Destination: Notre Dame All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling a bit well. SANFORD GORTZ Band Destination : Cornell He'll be there, With his saxophone. MARY GRABOWSKA X-Ray Circulation Staff Destination: Business Good things come in small pack- ages. MARTIN GRAYMAN German Honor Society, Techni- cal Honor Society, Chemistry Club, A B C, Arista Destination: Cooper Union Who loves not knowledge. AGNES E. GREENE Destination: Business Not too fast and not too slow, Always ready to go. Forty-eight MARTIN GORDON Destination: N. Y. U. College of Dentistry Quiet, friendly, calm and cool, Heis good both in and out of school. EVELYN V. GOUBEAU Arista, Res Gestae, Bibliophiles, Le Cercle Francais Destination: Packard Business School Dependable, loyal and quite hu- mane, We're sure that in business you'll make a big name. WALTER I. GRAVER Destination: N. Y. Forestry at Syracuse He has a good deal more than nonsense, Lying underneath his head. MICHAEL GRAZINO Destination: Business Witty, likable, jolly withal, Ready to answer fun's first call. STANLEY D. GREENSTEIN Destination: Cornell Little and small in stature and size But big otherwise. I une, 1937 1 1 f ' ' 1 f NEWTOWN IOHN GREGG Destination: Aviation School Another bright and shining light. PEARL Giuw Co-operative Club Destination: Business Oh, this learning! What a thing it is. BEATRICE GRUMER Vergil Club, Cercle Francais, Do Re Mi, Public Speaking Squad Destination: Hunter College A mind with high ideals, A hand with work well done, A heart with friendship loyal. MARVIN I. HAAR Arista, X-Ray, Res Gestac, A B C, German Honor Society, Cercle Francais, Pan-American Club, Math Team Destination: C. C. N. Y. A happy-go-lucky boy Always full of fun and joy. EDWARD L. HABAs1NsK1 Destination: Flying School To every girl-the perfect youth. PEARL Giuaco Destination: Business School Beauty lies with kindness. ETHEL L. GRUEBEL Destination: Business Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. ADELE GRUENWALU Inter-High School German Glee Club Destination: Business The only way to have a friend is to be one. BARBARA HAAS Destination: Business It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. MARGARET I-IAEFNER Chemistry Club, English Her- alds, Advisers' Aides, Physical Efficiency, Home Nursing Club, Bibliophiles Destination: Presbyterian Nurs- ing School A true Newtownite. Forty-nine NEWTOWN f f 1 f f ' ' 114126, 1937 FLORENCE HAFNER Basketball and Camera Clubs Destination: College Silent Lady BUR1' HAHN Destination: College For four long years quoth he, Oh, that a senior I might be! ANNA HAIEK Destination: Business School We know you'll succeed. WALTER HAIEK Technical Honor Society, Arista Destination: Night College There's nothing lost by being wise. VERONICA HALEY Merchandising Club, Roosevelt Club Destination: Business A smile for all, a word to greet, We must admit that you are sweet. Fifty DOROTHY M. HAGEDORN Hearthstone and Glee Clubs Destination: Pratt Institute Dorothy, Dorothy, what must we do? We can not Find a knock for you. HAROLD HAHN Destination: City College Ambition's debt is paid. NORMAN C. HAJEK Destination: Business He is like a book in breeches. HARRY HALATYN Agricultural Club, Service Squad Destination: Syracuse Big things come in small pack- ages. get-,fini 77'-Lfwi EDWARD HALPIN Destination: College Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN RITA HAMPTON Destination: Business The best way to get good service is to give it. HELMUTH HANsEN Destination: Polytechnic Insti- IUIC A thousand hearts beat happily when this youth comes down the street. FRANCES B. HARK Destination: Business School So sweet a girl one seldom finds, She's hearty, wholesome, always kind. KATHLEEN HARRIS Destination: Business Always ready in work or play, to do a good deed every day. THEoDoRE K. HARR1s Arista, Major N Club, Track Team, Chess Club, Cross- Country Team , Destination: M. I. T. Active minds that th' k and study ' Like swift broolsjto e seldom muddy. tgirl AGNES HANSEN Merchandising Club Destination: Business Willing to serve. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HANSON Advisers' Aides, Textile Arts Club, Fine Arts Club, Fashion Club ' Destination: Fashion Academy A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. HARRY D. HARPER Agricultural Club, Service Squad Destination: Cornell University Leave me alone, I have to study. MARY G. HARRIS Arn W Spanish Honor Sociemm- American Club, Spanish Coaching Club, Circulation Staff Destination: Collegiate Institute Smiling, cheerful, always de- pendable, Nothing about her isn't com- mendable. EDWARD HART Technical Honor Society Destination: City College A friend to all, enemy to none. Fifty-one NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lung, 1937 IOHN HARTMAN Res Gestae, English Heralds, Boys' Biology Club Destination: N. Y. U. We were idle little moments In Mr. Carterls history class, And like idle little moments We always seemed to pass. ROBERT HA ETT. h M que an gllblfv, G n ribes, e S i D si i : C V road- g Syst it A H py- ff-,A trusts to luck, Always iw V- sc iefg why, he even beats l' ck! EDWARD F. I. HEALY Destination: Drafting School Never behind is he in play or in industry. IAMES HENEBRY Destination: Business It is the mind that makes the man. THOMAS I. 'RY Destination.' Business School A gracious, simple, truthful boy Who walks the earth erect. Fifty-two ALBERT HARTOG Destination: Antioch College Bothers no one, a friend to all. AUDREY HAss Garretson Scribes, Physiography Club Destination: College Zealous, yet modest. IREN11 A. HELENEK Destination: Business School The stars that have most glory have no rest. JULIA HENNESSEY Pan-American Club, Occid- Orient Destination: Business Demure and sweet, Pretty and petite. ETHEL HERBEK Roosevelt Club Destination: Business The wa to ain a ood re uta- I 'Y g S P tion is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. lung' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NEWTOWN FLORENCE HIaRoN Destination: Business School A girl with many friends. ROBERT Hass Destination: State School Forestry Come and get it, Bob. RENIS I. Hicks Agriculture Club Destination: Cornell Somebody's nephew from Nice. PAUL HIGGINS Arista, Garretson Scribes, New- town Union, A B C, Masque and Bauble, X-Ray Staff Destination: St. Iohn's Univer- sity None but himself can be his parallel. x JOHN L Is . ris , rgil lb, es 1 tae, e - ub re rerof enir s Des nation: Cor ell Di nce. RUTH HERON Physiography Club Destination: Business Welcome as the fl wers in May. gvff.jM '0 ,LJ ANTHONY HESSLER Major N Club Destination: Business A silent man is a safe man, for noneglgnmv his thoughts. Agway CLAIRE T. HIGGINS Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Vergil Club, Advisers' Aides, Spanish Coaching Club, Pan- American Club Destination : College FREDERIC R. HILLSLEY Arista, A B C, X-Ray, Vergil Club, Chemistry Club, Res Gestae Destination: Cornell Ind ustry. ARTHUR HIRSCH Destination: Business School He who hesitates is lost. Fifty-three NEWTOWN 1 1 f I june, I '37 RICHARD ALLAN HIRST Pan-American Club Destination: Princeton Richard once was his parents' iovs Now he's just a great big boy. AGNES VERONICA HOLLINGSWORTH Destination: New York Univer- sity A friendly heart creates a charm- ing face. RUTH HOPPACH Textile Arts Club Destination: Business School Life will always be good to you, You are kind and sweet, noble and true. JOHN HOWLAND Garretson Scribes, Bibliophiles, German Honor Society Destination: Princeton Quiet in manner, but in knowl- edge strong. OLIVE B. Hmsxas Destination: Business So sweet a girl one seldom meets, She's kind, wholesome, always neat. Fifty-four SAMUEL K. HOD ON Aris a, Masqu f, B uble, N town U ' , Res stae, Bi io hile E or-in- ief of Iu ear ok Dest n.' Fordham T ay is done, the curtain rops. ERNA HOLLY Glee Club Destination: Beauty Culture Erna is sweet, a really Hne lass, A modest member of our class. AUcUs'r1NE HORVATH Destination: Business Augustine was quite content, When on his homework Five minutes he spent. LoU1sE HOYT Home Nursing Club, Physiog- raphy Club Destination: Business When it comes to work, Louise won't shirk. IANE L. HUGHES Arista, Res Gestae, French Club, Public Speaking Club Destination: Skidmore Collegfdff A pleasing combin tion brains, popularlty nd fli- '. C Mft x I une, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN THOMAS I-lucuss Res Gestae De.vtination: Business A prince among his fellows. Donoruy E. HUNT Physiography Club Destination: Pratt Prudence is the knowled e of g things to be sought, and those to be shunned. LESTER W. INGALLS Arista, Chemistry Club, Garret- son Scribes, X-Ray, Vergil Club, Public Speaking Club, The Scribe, Pan-American Club Dntinalion .' Middlebury llege ood e. , .S Vicron T. IAAKKOLA De.ftimztion: College Worry and I have long been strangers. Doius JACKSON Advisers' Aides Dc'.vtinalion.' Business It is more important to observe a good rule than it is to have one. KAY HUMANN Dc.ft1'nation.' Business On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. AGNES ING Co-operative Club Destination: Business Agnes goes through life with easeg She's loving and quiet and easy to please. Donorr-rv ISLINGER Advisers' Aides Destination: Business The surest way to get some- where is to know where you are going. BERNARD H. Ifxcons Arista, Pan-American Club, Spanish Coaching Club, Roosevelt Club, Public Speak- ing Squad Destination: N. Y. U. Men of few words are the best fflen. ETHEL M. JACKSON Arista, Res Gestae, Garretson 3gg cWlpbdX-Rai Z Dem'nazion: Cornell Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. Fifty-fines Y fr l1 nl' 141- ,, 4' Ea as E 'Q 5 QQ. I 5- L x,, -f QQ B' f b i f N fig 4 5 ' Q fy 1 X -XL: - A 53:5-A Af- 41 :L-I-r 2422 45. I . 5 6 9 3 ? W 5 - 'W' ' N, CA. X1 X ,- 5 '+I K X , E A X , , Wag, ' of 9 - , , l 55 11-2 f ' M r' ff mf ' Il m 'Sei 'X,,'HLd.. ., ' ' ' - , J n-- 'ulllllllfli' uur' xxx f Q ' .-Ww1 4.. My l o . ' lx L' X D 7 1f ?,fL, S! on - Q , 'Sign' 'J' , MQ 'Xl F fy, xy N ,HWY P NEWTOWN f 1 1 f f ' ' IWC, 1937 ELSA IAENICKE Arista, Res Gestae, Garretson Scribes, Girls' Biology Club, German Club Destination: Hunter She uses not words when deeds are expected. EVELYN IENSEN Advisers, Aides, Arista Destination: Business A picture is poem without words. LORETTA M. IOHNSON Destination: Packard Business School The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MARGARET IOHNSTONE Textile Arts Club Destination: Business Perseverance and Margaret walk hand in hand. RAYMOND IUILFS Gym Team , Destination: Pratt Institute He believes in beautifying the American girl. ,Fifty-eight ERNEST C. IEANTET Track Team, Cross-Country Team, Indoor Track Team Destination: Business Swift he is. LILA IENSEN Advisers' Aides Destination: Business Reading maketh a full man. MADEUNE IoHNsoN Destination: Business A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. HARRY IONES Destination: Business Another one of the Iones boys. HENNING ARTHUR IURGENS Arista, Masque and Bauble, Eng- lish Heralds, Chemistry Club Destination: C. C. N. Y. If words were drops of water Henning would, of thirst, never suffer. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 THECDDORE F. KAISER Destination: Business In his tongue is the law of kind- UCSS. FRED KALMBACIII Destination: Business Ah! why should life all labor be? GEORGE KANTROWITZ Chemistry Club, Technical Honor Society, Arista Destination: Cooper Union I wish for nothing superhne. VICTORIA KAPINSKI Destination: Business Silence is the perfect herald of joy. GEORGE A. KAPROL Dc'.ftination: Business A gentleman is always a gentle- man. 1 NEWTOWN HAROLD Lawis KALLENBERG Glee Club, German Club Destination: St. Iohn's University Ground not upon dreams, you know they are ever contrary. Bo cz Destination: usiness Thought once awakened does not again slumber. FRANK KAPICA Technical Honor Society, Arista Destination: N. Y. U. Anything for a quiet life. NATHAN KAPPEL Orchestra Destination: Iuilliard A regular fellow, his classmates say, What greater tribute can they pay? MILDRED F. KASICA Textile Arts .Club, Advisers' Aides, Hearthstone and Mer- chandise Clubs, Arista Destination: Business College A friend of everyone, Charming and full of fun. Fifty-nine NEWTOWN 1 f f fr Y ' ' 114116, 1937 AUcUsT KANIC ' T Camera Club, Service Squad Destination: Business j As soon as August is given a j break A fine business man he will make. RUTH KEIDEL Destination : Business Such sweet compulsion doth in music be. MARGARET KELLY Destination : Business To one and all, a friend in need, A charming girl, she is indeed. ELEANOR FRANCES KENYON Italian Club, Glee Club Destination: Vassar Her imagination could pass any CXHITI. MARCELIA K. Kino Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Coaching Club, Ad- visers' Aides Destination: College Of the gay motes that people the sunshine. Sixty FRANCES KEHOE Roosevelt Club Destination: Business School A regular girl is Frances, always bright and merry. lf DOSAZJ KELLY E Track Team, Major N Club, President of Senior Class Destination: Pennsylvania The man of the hour. VINCENT KENNEDY Destination: Business Schoolboy. DOROTHY K1C1NsK1 Destination: Business School Dorothy was quite content When on her homework live minutes she spent. THOMAS KIELY Track Team Destination: Business And what a man! june, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Gnoxtcla KLINGER De.vtinati0n.' Business School Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wealth. I Gnome W. Koi-:LHR Machine Shop Club, Physiog- raphy Club Destination: Business A merry heart lives long. Oscfm Ko1.oMBATov1cH Res Gestae, Garretson Scribes, Masque and Baublc, Assembly Squad, Italian Club Destination: Columbiazw oh He agrees to differ. DW BERTHA Kosik German Club Destination: New York Music Conservatory She's neither shy nor bold, just a girl as good as gold. loslspu KQWALCHUK Swimming Team, Machine Shop Club, Assembly Squad De.rtination: Business I am no proud lack, like Falstali, but a Corinthian, glad of mettle, a good boy. MAT1LoA M. Kose Destination: Federal Treasury Department Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. A1.v1N G. KOLINSKY Destination: Business Flame is very near to smoke. MARIAM KooNs German Honor Society Destination: Business School Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain set. IoHN Ko'rcH Destination: Cartoonist Art is the expression of the soul. ALBERT L. Kxmus Arista, Garretson Scribes, New- town Union, Res Gestae Destination: College He begins in jest and ends in earnest. Sixty-one NEWTOWN 1 f f 1 f f f I une, 1937 MARGARET MARY KRAUSE Destination: Business Two bright things are under your care, One is your smile, the other your hair. IOHN M. KRIMMEL Destination: Business It is well for a man more than he says. ANTHONY KRUPA Destination: Business Better late than never. WALTER KUHNEL Service Squad Destination: Business lust one of the boys of MARIE LAMAC Destination: Business to know II9. Never too busy to smile. Sixty-two FLORENCE KRIEG Destination: Business A wisp of mist DOROTHY KROTCHNER German Honor Society Destination: Katharine Gibbs School Whosoever lives, loses, but also wins. X l- 6-'bo-iff? .Mill 't.fg,fLl..g FLORENCE KUCINSKY Textile Club Destination: Business She's neither shy nor boldg She's just a girl as good as gold. ROSANNA T. KURZ Italian Club, Swimming Club Destination: Business The great duties of life are written with a sunbeam. WARREN LAMOUR Arista, Chemistry Club, Assembly Squad Destination: Fordham Why bother destiny? I unc, I9 37 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN GLORIA LANE Destination: College Personality, vitality, frivolity Are the ways to spell her popu- larity. IoAN LANGLEY Advisers' Aides Destination: Business The world delights in sunny people. WILLIAM LATTMAN, In. Major N Club, Track Team Destination: Manhattan College Don't give up the ship. Romsirr LAVINB Arista, Chemistry Club, Spanish Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of El Faro. Dcnrtination: Columbia Full of jollity and fun. AIITI-IUI1 W. LEIIMANN Destination: Business Let each one do his best. WALTER E. LANGHORST Destination: Business 'Tis good-will makes intelli- gence. MARGUERITE C. LANNIG Destination: Business She hath personality and charm, And a smile that doth disarm. ANDREW I. LAURINO Major NU Club, Track Team, Indoor Track Team, Cross- Country Team Destination: Business On or 05 the track he always had high ideals. ELEANOR LEFTWICH De.rtination: Business School In this wild world, the fondest and the best Are the most tried, the troubled and distressed. IAMES E. LENAI-IAN Destination: Fordham Orders said are orders done. Sixty-three NEWTOWN f 1 f IWQ1937 KATHRYN B. LENNARTZ Physical Efficiency Club, Arista Destination: Cornell She Walks, a vision of delight. VINCENT P. LEONE Spanish Honor Society Destination: College A quiet kind of fellow, Of whom it may be said, That he has something more than nonsense Lying underneath his head. VIRGINIA M. LESTER Destination: Delahanty Institute Trying to knock Virginia sure was tough, So I left it this way and called it enough. MYRA LEVINE Ar' ta Y Z, Girls' Biology panish Honor Society, i ishCoaaQin.gClub,French S r b 1sgmsAf'Aides. estikagion: Hunter This girl's knowledge is amaz- ing. DOROTHEA E. LEWIS Advisers' Aides, Textile Arts Club Destination: Business It is the height of art to conceal art. Sixty-four WILLIAM I. LEONARD Bibliophiles Destination: Cornell A soldier Firm and sound of heart. . IOAN LE Roy Destination: Cornell It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. HW, HARRIET LEVINE Arista, X Y Z, Girls' Biology Club, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Coaching Club, French Club, Advisers' Aides Destination: Hunter Labor hath its rewards. HELEN LEVY X-Ray, Advisers' Aides, Spanish Coaching Club Destination: Pratt Institute An interior of gold beneath a glittering exterior. WARREN A. LINHART French Club, Physics Club Destination: College Growing, growing, grown! L . NATALIE Lmsxv Roosevelt Club, French Club, Spanish Coaching Club Destination: Women's College of North Carolina Conversation piece? MARGARET LOHR Destination: Business School There is only one way to be happy And that is to make someone else so. I . 4'LLd2Lzo Arista, X Y Z, Res Gestac, Cercle d'Elite, English Her- ald s, Advisers' Aides Destination: Connecticut Col- lege Mildred's lots of fun. ANDREW I. LUKAC Agricultural Club Dc'.x'tinutz'on.' Cornell His jokes will be his doom. BERNARD LYNCH Destination: Business Men of few words are the best. unc, IQ 37 1 f ' ' ' ' 1 NEWTOWN M f2ii6'-fifci A 4.44, MARJORIE S. ITTLEFIELD ,J Roosevelt Club, Occid-Orient, Hearthstone Club, Home Nursing Club Destination: Flushing Hospital Nurses' Training School Marjorie is as merry as the day is long. XVILLIAM D. LORD Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Chemistry Club, A B C, Res Gestae, Newtown Union Destination: Annapolis When new positions are created, Bill will Hll them. THoMAs LUCAS Co-operative Club Destination: Business A truer friend would be hard to find. FRED Lux Dcst1'nation.' Business His mirth grows fast and furious. WILLIAM MMS Deslinul1'on: Business He's the leader in our class, he's the kind yw'l'rn-wLi1Qtlways pass. Sixty-Hue NEWTOWN 1 f f f f f 1 I une, 1937 IOHN MAC DONALD Glee Club, RiHe Team, Cross- Country Team Destination: Manhattan One vast, substantial smile. MARGARET MAGARACI Destination: Business The opportunity is often lost by de-liberating. CHARLES R. MAILLET Destination: Business Known by a few, But cheerful and true. BERNARD MALINSKY Do Re Mi, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Orchestra Destination: Columbia Deeds are like the men that commit them. JOHN F. MANGAN Destination: College A good reliable lad. Sixty-six ANDREW R. MACZKO Destination: N. Y. U. Smiling always with a never-fail- ing serenity of countenance. DOROTHY WINIFRED MAIER Bibliophiles Destination: N. Y. U. Beautiful and coy, To know her is joy. CARL MALFITANO Major N Club, Basketball Team Destination: St. Iohn's Sport that wrinkled care derides. ANITA MAMMANO Destination: Business Sweet and neat, and oh so kind, Thus is Anita well defined. VICTOR MAREscA Italian Club Destination: N. Y. U. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN MARIE MARGIOTTA Dc'.rzinution.' Business Marie is one who doesn't crave fame, To be a good secretary is her only aim. MARGARET MARRON De.ftination.' Collegiate Business School Margaret goes through life with ease. She's nice and quiet, and easy to please. GEORGE . ALL, IR. Track T m Des ' n: ew York State ere nt Marine School ere is no need for words, be- lieve actions. V1oLET MASTRANGELO Arista, Commercial Club, Ad- visers' Aides De.ftination: Business Ambitious, happy, good at heart, You'll always get a generous part. MILTON MATHEWS Speaking Squad, French Club, Newtown Union, Masque and Bauble, Assembly Squad, Vice- President of Senior Class Destination: Columbia Always do the best you No more can be ask d of y man. ROBERT MARKUs De.ftination.' College For he's a jolly good fellow. ,'.,I 1 ELEANOR MARSHALL Dcnvtimztion: Grace Institute Quiet, refined, worthy of praise, Considerate is she, and modest in her ways. KATHRYN MARTINI Destination: Business Music is the universal language of mankind. MILAN R. MATEYKA Biology Club Destination: Cornell Anything for a quiet life. R0Ui9INE MATIGIAN ' , Res Gestae, Garretson cribe reneh Club, Spanish r ociety, Spanish Coach- ' lub, Advisers' Aides Desti ion: University of Michigan My heart, I cannot still itg Nest that had song birds in it. Sixty-:even NEWTOWN f 1 f f f f f lune, 1937 IEAN MATLICK Destination: Katharine Gibbs Business School She looks very shy, but that isn't true. You can,t tell by looks what a person can do. HELEN Mc CANN Commercial Club, Textile Arts Club Destination: Business Modest Lady. DANIEL Mc CARTHY Destination: Business A business man he wants to beg He contemplates success, you see. Ross Mc CLOY Destination.' Aviation School I am going to take the perilous leap. TERENCE K. Mc CORMACK Destination: Business A cheerful touch of Erin. Sixty-eight MARION Mc CABE Destination: Business The path of duty is the way to glory. - ANN Mc CARTHY Glee Club Destination: Business School Endurance is the finest quality of success. .LU y i' GERTRUDE R. C SKEY Destination: Hunter A girl whose smile will capture your heart, A girl whom you'll like from the start. IOAN P. Mc CONNELL Spanish Honor Society, Arista Destination: Pace Institute To pay homage to beauty is to admire nature. ROBERT Mc GI L Service Squa Destinat . Annapolis oung man you've always eng In every adventure you'll always Wm. lung, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN MARGARET Mc Gut Destination: Busine s Truth needs n fl ers of speech. frat EILEEN Mc KAY Destination: Business School The greatest truths are the simplest. RUTH Mc KAY Arista, French Club, Roosevelt Club, Spanish Honor Society Destination: College Her sophistication is only skin deep. What a girl, underneath. Io:-IN I. Mc KEEVER Destination: University of Southern California Nothing's more simple than greatness. ANNA Mc N MAR Ro ve lub, Q11 r ub Des ' atio 'N. . . Calm, cool a ollected, Surely she wi rise in the world. MARGIE Mc INERNEY Physical Efficiency, Advisers' Aides, Pan-American Club, Merchandising Club, Camera Club, Basketball Club Destination: Gray Nun College The toils of honor dignify re- pose. IANET Mc KAY Physiography Club, Art and Poster Club Destination: Art School Her twinkling eye, her merry line, Will give you news from time to time. JOHN Mc Kan Arista, A B C, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, General Science Club, Swimming Team, Service Squad Destination: Harvard Cherry humor, and all smiles. HUGH Mc KELVEY Destination: Business He is headed for greater things. IOHN Mc SHANE Destination: Business School An all-around good fellow. Sixty-nine NEWTOWN 1 f f 1 1 ' ' I un-ff 1937 EDWARD S. MELNICKY Destination: Business A man and a mi .QT GEORGE MEYER Destination: College Hope springs eternal. EILEEN MICHEL Destination: Nurses' Training School The burden which is well born becomes light. EILEEN MIDIJLEBROOK Destination: Business The strong always succeed. NATHAN MILLER French Club, Multigraph Squad, Bibliophiles, Handball Team, Track Team, Library Squad, Boys' Biology Club, Chess Club, Assembly Squad Destination: College His speech is unending. Seventy GRACE MESHEJIAN Grade Advisers' Club Destination: Business She that hath knowledge spareth her words. STEVEN MEYER Agricultural Club Destination: Cornell Brain and brawn. IOHN MICHEL Destination: Cooper Union As noisy as an eel gliding through a pool of oil. MILDRED MILHAVEN Destination: Business Live today for tomorrow. IOSEI-'H MINA Major NU Club, Basketball Team Destination: South Carolina A typical sportsman. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Rim MINOTTA Do Re Mi Destination: Iulliard School of Music Gentle, willing, lovely and kind Are Rita's attributes defined. Pnkicm M1'rcHE1.i. Textile Arts Club Destination: Business Here's our Scotty, give a cheerg That's what folks do when sheys near. FRANCES MCDLITERNO Destination: School of Dress De- signing Buzzing here and buzzing there, To find her quiet is something rare. IAMES I. MDNAHAN Commercial Club Destination: Business A good opportunity is seldom presented and easily lost. EDWIN MORGAN Destination: Pratt Institute My siege is finished. ' CONSTANCE L. Mmo Advisers' Aides, Home Nursing Club Destination: College If quality be what you desire, then here it is. CHARLES MQELLER Destination: N. Y. U. By his deeds you shall know him. SIMON EDWARD MOLLDENE Occid-Orient Destination: Michigan Univer- sity Ambitious but shy. SHIRLEY ANNE Mooluz Arista, X Y Z, French and Vergil Clubs Destination: Barnard The fountain of youth, she fell in. SAMUEL MORGAN Destination: Business For success he's just the man. Scz'c'r1ty-om' NEWTOWN f 1 1 f f f f 114116, 1937 ROBERT M. MoR1soN Ex-Boy Leader of Arista, Pan- American Club, President of G. O., A B C Destination: College Success follows industry. 'Sp GEORGE I. Morz Arista Destination: Pennsylvania State Although he seems very quiet, We have our doubts. GERTRUDE MULLER Destination: Business She's neither shy nor bold, She's just a girl as good as gold. RITA MURPHY Destination: Business As sweet a girl one seldom Hnds, She is hearty, wholesome, not un- kind. EDWARD H. NERSO Chess Club Destination: City College What a business man! Seventy-two FRANCES MORRIS Glee Club, Masque and Bauble, Do Re Mi Destination: Ned Wayburn's School of Dancing No time to see her sparkling eyes, But Watch her feet, How they can dance! MILDRED F. MUENZ Destination.' Comptometer School The most delicate, the most sen- sible, of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasures of others. MUIKIEL MURPHY Destination: Pratt Institute Seen but seldom heard. IEAN MURRAY Arista, X Y Z, Garrets Scribes, Cercle F ais Destinatyrg rd Full of gig es, full of spice- By way, we think she's nice. FRANK NETUsn. Destination: Business Someday he will be a success lung, I937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN EDWARD NEUMANN Destination: Mechanical Dentist School Oh, to be a scientist! MARY L. NEWTON Vergil Club Destination: Hunter Mary's achievements indeed are many, And unkind thoughts she hasn't any. ANNA NORCIA Dertinationr Business Your real natural self is a sterling character. ciRACE E. NoR1'oN Destination: Business The desert shall rejoice, and blos- som as the rose. JAMES O'BRIEN Boy Leader of Arista, Virgil Club, Spanish Honor Society, Res Gestae. Destination: Cornell Known and admired by all. HERBERT C. NEwEI.L Destination: U. S. School of Pho- tography He's a photography fan. For success he's just the man. CELIA NICOLOSI Advisers' Aides Destination: Comptometer School Worthy of praise, Deserving of honor. WILLIAM NORRIS Roosevelt Club, Assembly Squad Destination: Columbia The mildest manners with the bravest mind. IOHN O R' 0 ' I Ma' b, e lTeam, Ass l Squ D ation.' Sal As a manager, ill Terry is his only rival. VIRGINIA N. O,BRlEN Destination: Business School Always fair, square and neat, To meet her really is a treat. Seventy-three NEWTOWN 1 1 f f ' f f Iune, 1937 PEGGIE M. OYCONNOR Destination: College Gay Lady! MARGARET O,LEARY Dextination: St. Francis Training School for Nurses, Hartford, Connecticut A silent tongue shows 21 wise head. N ., 'tf'If ' CHARLES y.XXQLNnR'Ij JM f Dqstinaiil '-,Navy i 'hIgigg'f for tomorrow what X,-grin be done the day after to- ITIOITOW. BERTRAM ORGEL Dextination: Business Fame comes where deserved. GREGORY OUZOUNIAN Destination: C. C. N. Y. I don't say much, but who knows what I think? Seventy-four ELEANOR O'LIsARY Destination: School of Iournal- Ism In a pinch, she'll do as well as Winchell. WINIFRED OLIVER Destination: Business Your creed, A good deed and a smile for all. if f CLIFFORD O soN 3 A Arista, B41 4.4 .,u I L Q, ll a liophi s, lvl! .35 uad, Ger- man a or S iety Destination: Bro lyn College His life is full of friendships. DOROTHY O,ROURKE Commercial Club, Roosevelt Club, Advisers, Aides Dextination: Business Though she was blessed with red hair, Her temper has never yet caused us a care. ELIZABETH PAczovsKY Destination: Business A lovely girl-sweet and kind. lm: 1937 f f f NEWTOWN DAN I. PALLANTE Destination: N . Y. U. Calm, cool and collected- Did you ever see him dejected? Louis PANARO Destination: N. Y. U. For he's a jolly good fellow. KEMON PAPACOSTA Destination: Business Modesty is my shield. l defy the ladies! CARMELO PARLO Destination: Business A tempest is in a teapot. IosEP1-1 PATERNOSTRO Destination: Business As no man is born an artist, so no man is born an angler. JEAN L. PALMER Arista, Spanish Honor Society, Cercle d'Elite, Advisers' Aides, Roosevelt Club, Pan-American Club Destination: Oberlin College Wearing all that weight of learn- in Lighsily like a flower. IoHN F. PANATIER Spanish Honor Society, Manager of Basketball Club Destination: Springfield A leader among men. VIRGINIA PARKER Destination: Business A pretty smiling face, With a sweet and stately grace. THOMAS A. PASSARETTI Destination: Business The man who wins is the one who tries. ALBERT F. PATTERSON Gym Club Destination: Cooper Union The man on the flying trapezc. S ruenty-for NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' lww, 1937 THERESA R. PAULUS Destination: School of Iournal- ism Maybe someday sheill scratch a pen for Hearst. ALEX PECORA Baseball Team Destination: Athlete A mighty asset to any team. IACK L. PENHA Destination: College Labor conquers all things. ABRAHAM PERLINE Chemistry Club, X-Ray Staff Destination: College Headed for higher things. CAROLINE PERRIN Advisers' Aides, English Heralds Destination: Pratt Institute Things done well, and with a care, Exempt themselves from fear. Seventy-six D 1-s .C UA 'JN-o-... - .A.4fs7 ELEANOR PAUR Physical Efficiency, Girls' Biology Club, Home Nursing Club, School Choir, Do Re Mi Destination .' College She loves the beats And shines with the athletes. CAMILLE M. PEDONE Destination: Hunter College Don't Worry, it makes Wrinkles. RUTH PERKINS Arista, Garretson Scribes, Vergil Club, Cerclc Frangais, P.an- American Club, Public Speak- ing Squad, Usheri iggSqufdkN- Destination: Hux te gt A gushing f merri- ment. . ' ' FRANCES PERLMAN Destination: Pratt Institute Sheill Find a way. HORACE G. PETRONELLA Arista, A B C, French Club, Roosevelt Club, Chemistry Club, Vergil Club, Pan-Ameri- can Club, Assembly Squad Destination: Columbia He likes to do things for others. , S- lfwf. 1937 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN HOWARD PFEIFER Destination: Business The longer one lives the more he learns. IRENE Posrscmua Arista, X Y Z, Fren Society, Spanish Club ch Honor Coaching Dc-.ftination.' Pratt Institute Irene in a dress of creation Certainly would make sation. LAURA POMPA her own a big sen- Destination: Business School A sweet attractive kind of grace Is present in her friendly face. KAREN Pnoscnowsxr Garrctson Scribes De.ftination.' Hunter Silent tongue shows a wise head. MARY S. PULLICINO Destination: Business Quiet, obliging and ne way, ver in the You're bound to succeed, that's all we can say. IOHN PICHNEY Destination: Business Be not ambitiousg Caesar had a bad end. CHARLOTTE POLADIAN Destination: Business The part you play, however small, Is greater than none at all. Ion. PROUTY Physiography and Fine Arts Club Destination: Business School Doing is activity, and he will still be doing. ALFRED R. PUcc1NE1.t.I Destination: Columbia What should a man do but be merry? Ip ANTHONY PURELLO Destination: N. Y. U. Trust in thyself, then spur amain. Seventy-:cum -'-ff' -If- NEWTOWN 1 f 1 f f Y f lane, 1937 Qu ,fs , AUSTIN V. PUVOGEL DOROTHY QUIGLEY Res Gestae, Physiography Club Destination.' Katharine Gibbs Destination : College When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. RAYMOND G. QUINN German Honor Society, As- sembly Squad Destination: Manhattan College You know I say what I think and nothing more or less. IAMES RADIS Destination: Springfield College One of our good citizens. KATHLEEN M. RAMP Destination: Business Tell us, do you use Palmolive Soap? VINCENT RAY Arista, Newtown Union, Camera Club, English Heralds, Cercle Francais, Pan-American Club, Assembly Squad, Yearbook Staff Destination: C. C. N. Y. A right good natural lad, Everyone likes Vincent. Seventy-eight Secretarial School fhe's as pretty as she's clever, she's as wise as she is fair, And she has a personality that's bound to get her there. WILLIAM RABER Technical Honor Society Destination: N. Y. U. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. NICHOLAS L. RAIKOVICH Destination: Aviation School A fellow with brains And also high aims. IOHN RAMSEY Technical Honor Society, Arista Destination: Business His step was martial. FRED REINHOLIJ Destination: N. Y. U. Gay and carefree all the day- lunf, 1937 f f f NEWTOWN IOHN RESCH De.ftinution.' Business Quiet, jubilant-and a master of himself. GUY I. RICCIO French Club Destination: C. C. N. Y. He's a gentleman it is trueg Thoughts are many, words are few. AIITIIUR W. RICIIART Dcstimztion: Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute Credit to whom credit is due. Ross RINALDI Destination: Katharine Gibbs Business School A dependable friend. ROBERT ROBINSON Destination: Business They also serve, who stand and wait. CATHERINE REYMAN Commercial Club, Advisers' Aides Dextination.' Business She'll make, a good secretary for some lucky man. HELENE RICHARDSON Occid-Orient, Public Speaking Squad Destination: Business A smooth and steadfast mind, With gentle thoughts and calm desires. MICHAEL I. RINALDI ' f' Destination: Busines I J L I'm content and f ff V4 Why can't you all be carefree ike me? . 4 7 ,...v 4' , BERNIECE Rosmvrs Dertination: Business Berniece has pretty blonde hair. Is that why she is so fair? PHILIP I. ROCCHIO Destimztion: Business So unconcerned he seems like a fatalist. Seventy-nine NEWTOWN M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Iune, 1937 9, 'sl Vw! HAROLD .ii1gNliER Masqu ,Bauble, Newtown Band wtown Union, - Ca a Club , nation: Advertising s serious and willing to lend K ' a hand. FRANK ROPER Destination: College Bothers no one-a friend to all. ALFRED ROSENBAU lym m i as i 'o iness will ay, or make one. MARION Ross Destination: Training School for Modeling He only is fantastical who is not in fashion. KATHLEEN G. ROWLAND Destination: Katharine Gibbs School If silence were golden, Kathleen would be a very rich lady. Eighty WILLIAM I. ROONEY Destination: Business He promises better and does much more. Ams Ro E asque and Bauble, X-Ray, Garretson Scribes, Newtown Union, Public Speaking Squad Destination: American Academy To appreciate her you IHUSI know her. SHELDON R. ROSENTHAL Destination: C. C. N. Y. Give him a soap bo . J 1 WALTER T. Ro'rH Destination: Business Little man, what now? df Hai 'T M. E D 1, Chorus, German o Society, Arista Destination: Ethical Culture Col- lege A good student with a sweet dis- position. lung, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN CJERARD RUcKDAsHEL Destination: Business With good nature and ready wit, That is how he makes a hit. ROBERT Ruocimu Arista, Pan-American Club, Cercle Francais, Spanish Coaching Club, Res Gestae, Service Squad Destination: Business Oh, what man may within him hide Tho angel on the outward side. DCJNALD W. Rooms Chemistry Club Destination: Columbia Fame comes only when deserved, and then it is as inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. Awiucu A. Rvcutovsicv Arista, Res Gestae, Spanish Honor Society Destination: Pratt Institute Still water runs deep. VINCENT Sacco Destination: Diesel Engine School Success comes to industry. WINFIELD RUDER German Honor Society, Do Re Mi, Chemistry Club, Orchestra, Arista Destination: N. Y. U. His silence hides a remarkable brain. ANN R. RUMonE English Heralds, Arista Destination: Business College And history with all her volumes vast hath but one page. IACK I. Russo Destination: Pratt Institute Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. I'IUI.DA ANN RYLANDER Advisers' Aides Destination: Business Nature is always Wise in every part. STEPHEN SAEAEIK Destination: Draftsman Draw your lines both straight and true, Or that will be the end of you. Eighty-one NEWTOWN f f 1 1 f ' ' IWC, 1937 ADELE SALERNO Advisers' Aides Destination: Business As a friend shels mighty Fine, For doing favors there's always time. Z FAN RG rista Garretson Scribes . ' , s- que and Bauble, Cercle Fran- cais, Bibliophiles, Newtown Union, Public Speaking Squad, Ushering Squad Destination: College Shels lively and vivacious In manners ever gracious. EDITH A. SAss Home Nursing Club Destination: Packard Institute Kind Lady. -if I Wi ff BERNARD SAVER DW' Destination: Business Dependable, loyal, and quite humane, We're sure that in business You'll make a big name. THERESA P. SCALONE Advisers' Aides, Italian Club, Pan-American Club Destination .' Nurses, Training School Ease with dignity. Eighty-two ANN E. SANANDRES Destination: College If you could cook, We could write a book. MORTON B. SARAVAISKY Destination: Cornell Modesty is my shield, I defy the ladies. IACK SAVAGE Destination: Aviation School A good man is the best friend. Rosa SAVINO Mandolin Club, Do Re Mi De.czination: Wood Business School Sweet tempered, good natured, sincere beyond measure, Her company's sought after, her friendship's a pleasure. WILMA A. SCHALLE Arista, Girls' Biology Club, Ad- visers' Aides, Res Gestae Destination: Pratt Institute Active minds that think and study Like swift brooks are seldom muddy. lunc, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN ARNAULT I. SCHELLENBERG Glee Club Destination: Annapolis Watch for him when the fleet comes in. Doixoruv SCHEZER Co-operative Club Dest1'nati0n.' Business Peaceful and quiet, She's never caused a riot. HERBERT SCHINDLER Destination: Columbia A store of knowledge for a use- ful opportunity. MILDRED H. ScHM1m.1N Advisers' Aides Destination: Business Only the best comes in packages. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT De.rt1'nution.' Business small Betty's always cracking wise But she has a good heart and a way with her eyes. CHARLES I. SCHEMMEL De.rtination.' Training School Ambition coupled with bril- liance. SALvAToRE P. Sci-lr.-xvo Destination: Business lust another playboy. Louisa SCHMAUDERER Advisers' Aides Destinalion.' Business This maiden is so mild and meek, Swift to hear but slow to speak. ELISABETH Sci-IMIDT Destination: Business When you play, play hardg when you work, don't play at all. FLomsNcE SCHMIDT ' Destination.' Business College Silence is a virtue, Life has proved it's true. E ighzy-Ihre! NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Iunc, I9 37 HORTENSE SCHMIDT Destination: Business Of wit she has her share, Y0u'll never find her in despair. MAY H. SCHOLZ Destination' Burroughs Business School May smiles the whole day through, She doesn't know what it is to be blue. WARREN SCHREIBER Gym Team Destination: Business He has learned nothing, and for- gotten nothing. PETER SCHWAB Destination: Diesel Engineer A good reputation is more valu- able than money. BOB SCI-IWAM Destination: Business You'll win any cause With deserved applause. Eighty-four MTLDRED SCHNEIDERMAN Destination: Business School A born business girl. KENNETH SCHRETBER Technical Honor Society Destination: Stevens Institute of Technology None knew him but to like him. FLORENCE SCHUINIANN Destination: Business A sparkling eye, a light step, Here's a girl with lots of pep. RUTH SCHWAGERL Cheering Squad, Physical Eth- ciency, Roosevelt and Glee Clubs DEJf1.71dfl.07l.' Hunter She leads our girls in cheering our teams to victory. FRANCES SCHWARZ Physical Efficiency, Co-operative Club Destination: Business The World delights in sunny peo- ple. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALICE Scoucfxu. Advisers' Aides Destination: Business School Well done is better than well said. Mmw ANN SERSHEN Home Nursing Club Destination: Packard Institute Oh, Nurse, what's my pulse? losEvH Snamuo Machinery Cluh, Service Squad Destination: Business and Night College Nothing is achieved without solitude. JOHN I. SHEAN De.vtination: Brooklyn Poly- technic lnstitute Deeds not words. ELEANOR SIBEK Co-operative Club, Bibliophiles Destination: Business School Sweet and lovely, full of pep, Personality, that's her rep. f NEWTOWN EUGENE L. SEAMAN Orchestra, Do Re Mi, Band Destination: N. Y. U. Clever scholar, leader too. In fact, there's nothing he can't do. Thatls Pinky.'l FRANCIS W. SHANNON Destination' N. Y. U. So serious? ANNELLE A. SHARKA Destination: Drake Business School Your locks of gold have ensnared our hearts, And we wish you luck, though we're sorry to part. LEW ' ' Ser ER ., . .9 ' D st' 1 rown To b i .s'u i heer joy. WINIFRED F. SICHLER Destz'mttion.' Business School lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Eighty-fin' NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I une, 1937 HENRY A. SIEGMANN Chemistry Club Destination: N. Y. U. A lad of Newtown High Whose ambitions reach the sky. HARRY BERYI. SIKORO Gym Team, Glee Club, Handball Team Destination: Cornell The human Power House. BEATRIGE B. SINGER Dc'5tinazi0n.' Business I-low beautiful is youth! How bright it gleams. OSCAR SINGER Destination: Diesel Engineer I will lose all, or win all. SOPHIA SKRZYPCZAK Arista, Physical Efficiency, Pan- American Club, Advisers' Aides, Secretarial Squad Destination .' Hunter College Her manner, so sociable and kind, ls something very hard to find. Eighly-:ix DAVID SIGEI. De5lination.' College All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well. HELEN SIMMONS Advisers, Aides Destination: Business Heaven in her eyes And every gesture dignity. HELEN SINGER Destination: Business School A charming bright young lass is she, Who gives her help unstintingly. ARTHUR SKOYLES Technical Honor Society Destination: Business All good things come in small packages. MARGARET SLICKLEIN Destination: Business Shels shy and quiet, But should we be misled by it? fungi 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NEWTOWN DORIS M. SMITH Destination: Business She's sensible and quite discreet With winning ways and manner sweet. THOMAS N. SMITH X-Ray Staff Destination: journalism You'll have a sports writer's job someday. WALLACE SMITH Destination: Business He alone is wise who can accoma modate himself to all the con- tingencies in life. JAMES E. SNYDER Tennis Club Destination: Colgate With good tennis, good nature, and wit That is how he makes a hit. HARRY SOLOW Destination: Veterinary School A mint of good will. DoRoTIHI G. SMITH Hearthstone, Textile Arts Club De.vtination.' Business She had trouble with her name, As everyone spelled it wrong in vain. VIOLA SMITH DEJII-71tlll.0fl.' City College Night School This girl, who knows art, Has a sweet, kind heart. HAROLD W. SNEDEKER Deszinatz'ofI.' Columbia Will never be a bank president because there is no chance for advancement. BILLY SOLOW Destination: College Only deeds give strength to lifeg Only moderation gives it charm. WILLIAM F. SPALHOLZ Destination: Columbia It takes his grin to make others smile. Eighty-:even 3 NEWTCWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I une, I937 DOROTHY SPIWAK Arista, Masque and Bauble, X-Ray, Basketball Club, Phys- ical Eiflciency, Newtown Union, Vergil Club Destination.' Vassar Quips and cranks and wanton wiles. LOUISE STAEEELDT Destination: Business She has a bright smile, and a gay laughing way, She is cheery and friendly all of the day. FLORENCE STARRS Commercial Club, Basketball Club Destination: Business Age cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale Her infinite variety. ARTHUR R. STAUBER Destination.' St. I0hn's Univer- sity A capable, reliable, and likable lad. l FELIX N. STEFANILE .lArista, Italian Club, Garretson Scribes Destination: Manhattan College Cool as a cucumber, but not so ,green. ighty-eight FLORENCE STACK Destination: Business TriHes make perfection but per- fection is no triHe. LILLIAN STAIGER Home Nursing Club Destination: Comptometrist The best test we can achieve at last Is in knowledge of our actions past. IoHN STATTMILLER Destination .' College To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. f ,F !, If , ELINOR ELE ' Roosevelt Club Destination: College A merry heart and a friendly spirit, All are ever glad to hear it. ELIZABETH PATRICIA STEIAUE Commercial Club Destination: Business And choose an author as you would a friend. Iunc, I9 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN SEYMOUR STERNEERG Track, Multigraph Squad, Major N Club Destination: Columbia The miller sees not all that water that goes by the mill. I-IAnoLn R. Sronv Masque and Bauble, Senior Year- book Staff, Assembly Squad, Roosevelt Club Dc.ftination.' Duke Blame your yearbook picture on him. 1 I S REICH asque and Baub e ' ' ' ollege now you'll succeed. HELEN STUHLMULLER Arista, Home Nursing Club, German Club Destination: Business Helen looks quiet, a wee bit shy, But when you know her, then- oh my! ciEORGE STYLER Arista, Technical Honor Society Dwtination: Brooklyn Polytech- nic Institute He is a great observer, and sees quite through the deeds of men. GERARD STEWART Dexlinazion: Business Art has an enemy called igno- rance. SAMUEL STREEP Arista, A B C, English ralds Gym Team De.rlinat1'on: College Men of fe words are he best men. FKANK STRYJ EWSKI Destination: Business With his mouth full of news, which he will scatter to us, as one feeds pigeons. BERNARD STULBAUM Destination.' College Anything done for another is done for himself. HELEN Sum Textile Arts Club De.vtz'nation.' Business She's a likable miss with a charm- ing smile, Here's hoping Helen smiles all the while. Eighty-nine NEWTOWN f ' ' lumv 1937 ALAN P. SULLIVAN, IR. Destination: Iohns Hopkins The path of happiness, and that path alone, leads to the land where sorrow is unknown. THOMAS SULLIVAN Destination: Aeronautics With that name, height and hair, he should be Iohn L. IosEI-I-I SWATKO Technical Honor Society Destination: Business Woe is me. Z IOANNE SWEEN rista, s ae, Vergil Club, J rang , Ga n cribes Destinati . innesota Ioanne's s et, Ioanne's bright, Ioanne is a shining light. GRAHAM TAHLER Arista Destination: College The idol of his class, He's been idle for years. Ninety HELEN SULLIVAN Secretarial Squad Destination: Business She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. SYLVIA SUNSHINE Destination.' College She has a silver sunshine smile. HELEN SWEENEY Destination: College May success be always with her. RosE R. TAAFFE Arista, German Club, Biblio- philes, English Heralds Destination: Hunter Sincere and modest is this young maiden. IOHN TALAMINI Service Squad Destination: Business The unbeatable service man. fGot a passlj IM-'I 1937 ' f f f f 1 1 NEWTOWN FRANCE TAPERNOUX Destination: Business We predict bigger and things. RICHARD TAUBERT Physiography Club better Destination: Training School Nothin reat was ever achieved . 5 3 . without enthusiasm. EDWARD TELLER Service Squad Destination: Marine Air Corps Men of few words are best. WARCUERITE TERZULO Destination: Business X tiny bundle of happiness. DOROTHY Tm-TER Destination: Iournalism fo be a well-favored girl is the gift of fortune: but to write and read comes by nature. STEPHEN D. TARAs Destination: Business The fellow is beyond discourag- ing. ,fff IT i VJ. . I .J. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Destination: Art School Living is an art. GEORGE T. TERSAGA Destination: N. Y. U. The next day is never so good as the day before. GMU WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Gym Team Destination: Duke College Off to a Hying start. ALBERT TOMKA Destination: Business Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen. Ninety-one A NEWTOWN 1 1 1 f 1 ' ' lu 11937 Roosevel lu sers' Aides 9 1 IRL' .ess is s e , friendly, true, A friend t e, a friend to you. MILDRED TRACY Destination: Ursinus College A very charming girl you see. 1 i I X , PATRIC Adviser ' ' s 'De t' t' .' usiness School wil ' a helping hand. OWEN TREANOR Destination: Business Laugh and the world laughs with you. MILDRED C. TRITZ Swimming Club Destination: Business Mildred has that modern blend, A real peppy girl and a nice true friend. Ninety-two IOHN TOUMBACARI English Her lds Destination' C. N. Y. On fire tha ows with heat in- tense, He turn e hose of common SC C. PATRICIA E. TRACY Arista, Do Re Mi, German Honor Society Destination: Hunter Opportunity comes often to the one who is ready for it. K , W N E stinatio . usiiJs Hitch your Wagon to a star. RUSSEL TREUTLEIN Destination: Georgia Tech Methinks I am becoming a god. STANLEY TRNKA Destination: Business By the work, one knows the Workman. 114716, 1937 ' ' ' f f f 1 NEWTOWN Ioslavn TROUATKJ Destination: Business The less men talk The more they think. WALTER TURANSKY Arista, Service Squad, Tennis Team Destination.' M. I. T. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. EDWARD UMANS Major NU Club, Assembly Squad, Swimming Team, Agri- cultural Club Deslinution: Cornell College of Veterinary A fish on land. Iosizvn UMILE Major N Club, Track and Cross-Country Teams Destination: Business An unassuming quiet man Who works and plays as well as he can. RU 1 ANE Fine Arts C a 1 m Dartination: er nion Insti- ILIIC Deeds not words. IAMES W. TRUESDELL Destination: College Too wise for a statesmang too proud tor a wit. PATRICIA FRANCES TURNER Physiography Club Dextinution: Savage School for Physical Training A sweet and modest member of our class. lkvmo UMANSKY Spanish Honor Society, French Club, Handball Team D6.fZ1'71dI1.071.' Columbia Hearing him praised, We say, 'tis so, 'tis true. SYLVIA Uriawsxx' Destination: N. Y. U. Unassuming, unselfishy and derstanding. EVANGELINE VAREAM Destination: Business He who hesitates is lost. Ninety-three NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lww, 1937 MARGY VENDRYES Destination: Packard Business School Margy always has a smile. Keep it up, it's worth the while. IOSEPH VEYvoDA Res Gestae Destination: N. Y. U. Silence is eternity, speech is as shallow as time. LOUISE VITARELL1 Destination: Business Kind, thoughtful, and just is this miss. We hope your future will be one of bliss. CHARLES I. VOTRUBA Destination: Business Your modesty is a candle to your ITICTII. IQOBERT WAGNER Destination: Cooper Union l'm here although you d0n't know it. Ninety-four HELEN VENNERT Commercial Club Destination: Business Sweet and demure, Lovely and pure. HN . VITAL! dl. . M5124 Gym Team, Physiography Club Destination: College His personality and appearance are his future. LILLIAN R. Voss Arista, Advisers' Aides, Biblio- philes, French Club, Garretson Scribes, German Honor So- ciety, Res Gestae Destination: Pratt Institute Mark her well, teachers do. RUDY I. WADLE Destination: Aviation He is serious, studious, and always a perfect gentleman. ANNE WAHL Destination: Business A live wire. IWW' 1937 ' ' f NEWTOWN KAY WALLS Arista, Res Gestae, Vergil Club, Chemistry Club, X-Ray Staff Destination: New Rochelle Kay's wise and sweet. f L Donorl-lv M. WANGERIN Arista, Chemistry Club, Vergil Club, English Heralds, French Club Destination: Goucher College Dorothy's versatility makes her a personality. EDWINA WEBBER Destination: Business Grace to the body is what good sense is to the mind. RICHARD E. WEINACHT Arista, German Honor Society Destination: Manhattan College Procrastination is the thief of time. Lao WEINSTEIN Destination: Business A shy and most ambitious young man Who works and studies all he can. RUTH WALsH Arista Destination: College Clever, pretty, witty and gay. ERMAN F. WARNKE Major N Club, Swimming Team Destination: N. Y. C. Police Ever willing to undertake a task. Gxmcn Wanna Basketball Club Destination: Collegiate Institute Keep up the good work. Doius WEINSTEIN Advisers' Aides Destination: Merchants and Bankers Business School A friend is someone who knows all about you and loves you just the same. EMILY WELKE Destination: Business Sugar and spice and everything nice. Ninety-five NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lm. 1937 DICK WELLS Destination: Columbia An honest man's word is as good as his bond. ANN WERTHNER Advisers' Aides, Basketball Club Destination: Business The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continued cheerfulness. ERICA WESARG Destination: Katharine Gibbs Business School A very nice girl is all I can say, I surely hope you'll remain that way. ESTE' ' .WEXLER r , Res Gestae, Garretson cribes, Bibliophiles, Adyiseirs' Aides, Masq ' le bDestinati nter P . got it. ain . Theyire a gift. Reputation? Above reproach. She'll give any pal a lift. BESS M. WHITTINGTON Destination: Business School Come from the West, Sweet and sincere is Bess. Ninety-six GERTRUDE T. WENSKUTONIS Advisers' Aides Destination: Drake's Business School Blithe you are and tall, Ready for fun's call. DOROTHY WEIIY Physical Efficiency Club, Mer- chandising Club Destination: Business Sweetness, personality, popu- larity galore, Obliging, helpful, and who knows what more. GEORGE WESSEL, IR. Machine Shop Club, Service Squad Destination: Columbia He came, he saw, he conquered. NIARION A. WHITE Commercial Club, Advisers' Aides, Swimming Club Destination: Business Lively, friendly, jolly and gay She's the best kind of girl in every way. CATHERINE WIEGMAN Home Nursing Club Destination: Business Quiet but oh so nice. yung, 1 1 1 1 1 1 IOHN WIEHL Physiography Club Destination: Pratt Institute He makes the wheels go round. EVELYN WILKENS Advisers' Aides, X-Ray Staff Destination: Business A girl as nice as she A fine friend will always be. Wu.LmM B. WILLIAMS Physiography Club Destination: State Police An amiable sort of fellow. HELMUT WINTER Technical Honor Society Destination: Business Few words are best. Runowu Wi.Azr.o Destination: Draftsman A dependable boy. in f NEWTOWN IAMEs WILDING Arista, Res Gestae Destination: Columbia The highest peak will he scale. RACHEL WILLIAMS Arista, X. Y. Z., Garretson Scribes, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Ushering Squad, Girl Leader of Arista Destination: Cornell Mind cannot follow it, Nor words express her infinite sweetness. EDWARD Wu.soN Destination: Business Silence is more eloquent than sl1ecclZf AHLENE Wmrsxs Destination: Pratt Institute She's always as gracious as can beg A very charming girl, you see. Iosspurms Woymc Do Re Mi, Glee Club Destination: N. Y. U. Happy, smiling, never blue, Always loyal, ever true, A laughing eye, a nimble wit, A friendly heart, that's all of it. Ninety-:even NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 f f 1 lime, 1937 GENEVIEVE Wojrczfxx Merchandising Club Destination: Hunter A nice girl with winning ways Will always get on in future days. ROBERT WUSTER Destination: Business The world means something to the capable. WILLIAM ZAHN Destination: Business Action is power. MARCELO ZORE Destination: Business Always obliging, always content. SOPHIE F. Zvmnko Destination: Business Something that goes farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is a pleasant smile. Ninety-eight I Ioi-IN WORTH German Honor Society, Tech- nical Honor Society Destination: N. Y. U. Beware the fury of a patient man. AGNES YOUNG Vocational Salutatorian, Arista, Spanish Honor Society Destination: Business Active minds that think and study, Like swift brooks are seldom muddy. f14,w,y 't,Wf-wx 1 2 IosEPH ZAs1.ow Destination: Business Tell the truth and you won't have to remember what you said. AGATHA ZRUBEK Home Nursi Clu an meri- can Club Destin ' 1 Nu es' a' ing Sc hould s ceed. ELSIE NEsN1K Destination: Business Keep your eyes fixed upon your goal. GRANT'S TOMB RIVERSIDE DRIVE OUT OF THE SHADE OF BATTLE, PEACE AGAIN EMERGES, AND THE SOLDIER IS LAID TO REST. rl a.. P. i F is--4, v .. 35: 1 . 1 - if Q. .,,,.., .3 ..'.3?' . . 2f...x 11 ,-121 191. 1-2 . ?r1i, 11!- . . 1' - Y 15 .jj - 3 1 . Av' .. ,. -f my f1'1..y4.. ,Q 1p?g,, .,. . '11 15.. ... , ff,L4g1,!1.1 . E ' 1 ' 1 1 1- .vm 5.1 1 1 4 I M15 Q ,1fw. .zif if . 1' HF, ' 1 -.1 L . ' 1 . I fig :. L 1qf's .ETL Q 11 11,g'1yz.Y4 QQWVA' 5 . ., 135.-,112-5. ,- fig 1 1. fa .A , -, . 1- ' 4- .4 vm 4 QQ Q. 1 1 . 11 x' 1! I V gy ye I I . 1 fu 4 1' 1 g,?Fi'i1EAn ' AN 'yi N' 4',ix 1 '11 ., 1 wk.. , 'L I Al 1 ' 1 ff v 1'v 1 i .Q-is - i .,.QI 1+ in 1 1 1 ' 4 air- , 1. ,l ' 4, - h,. . , Q. ,V sir' I . X15 5,1 1 1 .ts 'Ae-frift ' 'Nl' 2' ff ' 45- 1f:':'vi-g WL A L ' ., ,,. 1 ,rff ' Y. 'u . . r. 7-L . 1.- ' j,,'.. -'s x. .LU , .. 1.,. ,1J.'5:M',-,'.' ' -uf'-V L 4' -1 gm A f 1 1 ' .VL i,.1,.- 'A 1 us 1' ,iz ' Q ,.E'f'1 - 1.' M A- Vg ,:1e,1:.,11' .. Q1 1 n gf Eff :f R .. 1mv1Hi1ifv.1w11+ 1 .V . 575 ag. 5 ,'r?l,-IW '-4 L . -911 .111- ' f-'E 4 1.. 1 '- xfg. Qffiil ' ' . ., ' . ' . - 15 45.5 511' ,, H A' n,.'f:' .'.3g'...' Amy' . 3t'EE'f',?', '?163+,3'13' . 1'a!! J' ' 5 Y -1.1.2. ' . Ii N W gl:-,C -Ty ip ' :1.,. 1 4 q1H.'fq5q1fp1 . 'v1g' . .. ..,.,3v,..J. Mu - .Jw 1 .9-' 9 -. 1' .ff Lal? if If--' ' -f ' ' 1'5 --!r4lXfi .-fs bi. Li' L11 ,, .- ,WL Q - ' 0' .1 .,L,.,.:-Lp f.. , L ., .1 n- 1 .Ff iFi'.gjl W' -1 ' . 1 an ' ..1,,-rn.. , ., .,... ww? Q. .4, ,.,,n , . ,. C 1 f UQ? . : . 1 Vgfhu, .1,r.L,f' ' ' ' ' . i-.Q , .'. . . . .fn-rw -1 . ' .' - :1 ' 'a' '-H H - . 1h,f'?.x,-yu rl.. Vt . . X'9'f,: L'-4. 11 X1 v ...I I , V ': 'U , -1- Msn l..- V , I ,e14-.rin .-1'v . 41 . ,nf 1 1 ' ii- .if 5! .,. V r' ff ' A . Y 3-.g,.h.'1 ' . ff. . sq, -' un Q 1, -, .Am ., .v:..,.K., . .1 hx. .-1Nk1..: ..5m,g:, , .' 1. L-19: Q ' lf fits .1-,M-'R-'-Qxib ' ' A 4 ,, .A .HEX I..-E. . Q ! .:,i,. cz' . 1171.1 1 11 1 xi. . Y .5 1:. '1 .' V Qi 1'- g,w11.L,A,N 3- , .-. .,-p.. ...xi wr' 1 .er .. . - ,. v- . '. . E55--'-3 .1 '.' ..n1 '51 -ff' -f .1 --4 H +. 11 1.9 1' ' ii , . . .1 . :tu ..,g..g1 X 1 1 .1-- -1 ' 1 wh 1 4 1 1.141 M N .f - . - 1.1 'f 4 ,M f.i 1 ' . Zi: , -A.. Q .w 44 . . J., 's ., ,J 14,59 al A ' . :1. -I 1 -nf- U 'H Q 1 1 G U 1' 171 , .e - Jn - al 1. Q .J 4. . - ' gb. A gg! . ., , M, 1 1 1 11 ' 1 'ls . , .. 1. 1 1 , 7 .13 1 1 - X .5-' i'f1.Q.'1'- g EQ.-' QD. V 'li' 'W -15.41 .. 3. 1. .1-'Kyi K1 1 i.1.,,- .. ...Q Firm X ,gi,1,'. ,Q r tri-f'1'wi1 H. 5 1 -a:1fxwf3 L,1.e- -1 ' A Q- T...1 2 f1 .?' I. 4-' Tk .411 ' ' 'l'.1..w-F.-J ,. A ,ug 41 ' . - -1 -1 1. 4, -. . I.. . 1'1 1,' lime, 1937 f f f f ' NEWTOWN 0 AJPHSTH mmrzs O'BRIIiN Boy L6Hdt'l' RACHEL WILLIAMS Gi,-1 Laude,- IEANNE BRACE smfmfy 1o11N HlL1.s1-1eY Tfmw-ff IAMES o'c:oRMAN I , . , MILDRED DOUGHTY f C m ' of Auxmum MR. csEoRc:E H. SCHOETTLE Fafulty Adviw- Onc lzundrrd one NEWTOWN f 1 1 f f june, 1937 f W1-tl 1 xwtli ' HORACE PETRONELLA President FREDERIC HILLSLEY Vire-President LOUIS COHN Serrezary SAM STREEP Treasurer MR. IOHN TRAYNOR Fafully .idlliflfl X Y Z I RACHEL WILLIAMS Presidenz MYRA LEVINE Vice-President HARRIET LEVINE Refording Secretary MILDRED LOSCALZO Corresponding Secretary MARY AIELLU Treasurer MISS F. GERTRUDE VON SOTHEN MISS MARY R. T. BAILEY I Funky Admm Purpose: To stimulate interest in mathematics and to afford an opportunity for study of topics not presented in the regular classes. One hundred two luuc, 1937 f f f f 1 NEWTOWN fm-fm' A 1 M f AJ 1 W M, Jd w15fw5 nd Q5 IANlf'l' MUIiLLl'lR PI'l'fI.d6'f1f VI RK PINIA POOLI-1 V116-Pl'cx1'dc'11l ARl.liNli MORTON Scfrcmry MIRIAM HAHN Trc'uxurcr MR. WAl.'l'IiR I. PORTER Fufulty .f1a'u1',vw' Purfwxan' To assist thc Grade Anlviscrs in their clerical duties. Our lzumlrni llrrrr NEWTOWN f 1 f f 1 lane, 1937 Assembly Squad MILTON MATHEWS Captain IOSEPH KENNEDY Honorary Captain GEORGE ELLIOT Asxistant Captain ROBERT IOHNSON Lieutenant MISS CHARLOTTE EGGLESTON Faculty Adviser Purpose: To take charge of assembly activities. One hnndrcd four lane, I937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Band EDGAR ABBOTT Drum Major I I CONNIE DWYER General Manager MR. WILLIAM R. FISHER Director MR. IOHN M. BAKER Business Manager I M One hundred five NEWTOWN 1 1 f f f func, 1937 Baseball AL PECORA RUDY BIELECKY RUDY VANEK J SIDNEY GOLDBERG IOHN OBERZION Dave Dillon Carl Devoti Iames Lenahan Edward Amendola Richard Fitzgerald William Walker Iames Bailey Anthony Hessler MR. HARRY ELBERT One hundred six Captain Coach Managers George Moerler Ierry Rizzo Mike D,Agostino Ioseph La Rocca Iohn Carroll William Benesh Thomas Mahon I. Regan Faculty Adviser lung' 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN r --- V . , Blelsllsellbvalll RUDOLPH BIELECKY Cupmin Icromc Rizzo Enlwnrml Amcnclola Carl Mzllfnlano Daniel Cussino lcromc Dorich Iolm Carroll Richard Fitzgerald Kenneth Woocllcton IUHN PANATIER Manager GEORGE PROTU Manager MR. IUHN P. NUCATOLA Fafully xldzffxw' , .X One fznndrf-fi seven NEWTOWN f 1 f f f lane, 1937 Biibiiiwpilfiiilss FANNETTE SANDBERG ESTELLE WEXLEIQ LILLIAN VOSS THEODORE LLANA MRS. FLORENCE A. ALLEN President Vire-Prexid ent S ecrelary Treasurer Fuculzy A dzfiser Purpose: The members of the Bibliophiles assist in promoting eflicient library service to One hundred fight the entire school. Iune, 1937 1 f f f 1 NEWTOWN R , ,K Q7f.a,4t1,l!,,o Girls? Bfmngggy Club Boys ELEANOR PAUR BERTHA BRANCHE MYRA LEVINE HARRIET LEVINE WILMA SCHALLE MISS CARRIE E. DAY ROBERT GOLDSTEIN IAMHSON CHASSIN NORMAN POSNER ROBERT CLAIR MRS. FANNY SANDERS Purpoxe: To promote interest in y Biology Qlulb Biology. Pl'65l.dt'I1! Viva'-Prfxident Recording Sc'c'retary Carrcxponding Secretary Treu.furer Faculty Advixer President V1'c'c-President Serretary Treuxurer Faculty Adviser One hundred nine TJEYVTTDVVTJ 1 1 1 1 1 Iunc,1937 Bistlwgy Lsbwratwury Assistants QQGQ9 L-Berman-onttsx 1 MARGARET HERRFORTH cupmm 'L P I 1-, IOSEPH ZASLOW Assistant Captain 4' A Q 3 DOROTHY SEKEMA smfmfy-Tfmufff fx MRS. FANNY SANDERS Faculty Adviser A SIA? A ,Q E sf A 4 ef Q ,, tf ar it Newt? s: 'V ' ' i34,4fy,aZfQ 1 JW Purpose: To assist and co-operate with the Biology Department. One hundred len lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN xy QEELHUIQJPEL RAY BALDWIN President CARLTON PRUNHUBER Vive'-P1'c.f1'denz ELEANOR KESSLER Sc'c'relary IAMES BUSS Treasurer MR. ALLEN LANDOWNE Faculty fldviscv' Purpose: To further the interest of photography as a hobby or profession. One hundred eleven NEWTOWN f 1 1 f f lane, 1937 Qhemisllilry Club GEORGE FALK ROBERT LAVINE IAMES O'GORMAN BERNARD SIEMS MRS. RUTH ARNOLD Purpose: To foster interest in Chemistry. One hundred twelve President Vice-President Secretary Treufurer Faculty Adviser lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN 1 1 Chewing Squad RUTH SCI-IWAGERL Captain LINDA EGIDI Lieutenant-Captain MISS ESTELLE WOLFISH Faculty Adviser ,,- ,.fJ,L., One hundred ihirzeen NEWTOWN 1 f 1 1 1 lung, 1937 hess Qllub IOHN DUNPHY President ARTHUR ROSSI Secretary MARCO ARMANI Treasurer MR. RAYMOND DUNPHY Faculty Adviser Purpose: To further interest in the game of chess. One lmndrrd fourzfen func, 1937 f f f f 1 NEWTOWN Newtown Qlwioiir MARY NEPP 3 i ALICE DUNNING l Scrretarzes HELEN NEPP Arrompanift MISS FRIEDA D. BEI-IRENS Faculty Adviser l Purpose: To learn to love and appreciate good music and acquire skill in its performance. Om' hundred Htecn NEWTOWN 1 f f f f lune, 1937 Qommerteial Qltilsv HELEN VENNERT GILBERT HREEN IEAN DAVIS ARTHUR SIMMONS MISS ELIZABETH REINSHAGEN Pzfxidenz Vice-P1'c'.fidc'nZ Sefrezary Treaxurer Ftzculfy flduzixer Purflose: To maintain in the Commercial Department of Newtown High School an or- ganization which shall endeavor to promote scholarship, to increase social feeling and to create a deeper interest in the various subjects of that department. Its members shall he chosen from among those of the Commercial Department who aspire to the highest and One lIIHIff!'!'1I' .rixirz I1 hest in scholarship, helpfulness, and character. lung, 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN 1.1 i Qlmss-JQ0un1!31Py Team BERNARD Mc: KENNA Captain MAX SCHWARTZ Managcv' MR. HAROLD LYNCH Courh Ont hmzdrrzl' xrrrnrz rn NEWTOWN 1 1 7 1 1 func, 1937 Dancing Qllulb M- - 2 3 LOUIS SHIELD Boy Leader Q wtkikw A MARIE UNSWORTH Girl Leader Q M 2 ALICE BAGUTT1 Scfretary Miss ESTELLE WOLFISH Furully Aduifer XXL Purpo.ve: To instruct those who do not know how to dance. Om' kundrn! rigfzlcrn luuf, I9 37 f f f f f NEWTOWN D0 Re Mi I-IARRIET RUKTREY EILEEN CYCONNELL EMILY SEHR EILEEN CYCONNELL MR. C. IRVING VALENTINE Purp11.fc'.' To promote interest in lllllbll President Vice-Prefident S cfretary Treasurer Fafully Adviser' Our hHlIl1l'!'d lIflll'Il'l ll NEWTOWN f f f f f Iune, 1937 El Faro Staff ROBERT LAVINE MURIEL DANZGLOCK MISS MARIE-LOUISE SOLEY MR. WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN William Aznaran Theodore Crom Betty Gibbons Miriam Hahn Charles I-Iarriton Irving Klotz Frances Laxar Harriet Levine Myra Levine Editor-in-Chief Secretary Faculty fldzfiser Acting Faculty .4dzf1'xer Grace Murphy Mary O'Brien Ines Parra Carolyn Rhodes Anna Shaw Wendell Simons Irene Sotnick Helen Waite Agnes Young Purpose: El Faro is a Spanish magazine which is published once a term by the Spanish department. It contains articles written by former or present students ot Spanish in Omi hunzired twenty Newtown High School. Iufze, 1 9 Q7 f ' ' ' ' NEWTOWN English Heraldls MARION DAHL President VINCENT RAY V 1'c' C'-PN'-fl'dC'71l HENNING IURGENS Secretary ARLENE MORTON Treasurer SAM STREEP Editor MISS CLARA HAYS Fafulty Aduixer Plll'f70Xt'.' To cncuurngc' reading among the students in Newtown High School. Om' hIlI1dI'l'l1 iwrnty-one Y 1 Y 1 1 lung, 1937 Gauereftsccm Seribes IOHN HOWLAND PAUL HIGGINS FANNETTE SANDBERG GENEVIEVE CULLEN MISS FRANCES BUTTERFIELD Purpose: To encourage and improve student work in literary Helds. One hmzdrzvl lufcnty-two Presizienr Via'-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adzfifer lung, 1937 1 f f 1 1 NEWTOWN GQIHCIPHH Urganizaikionm ROBERT MORISON Prefidcnz EDWARD AMENDULA Vltft'-Pl'C'.fidC'I1Z liVIiI.YN PARKER Secrefury MR. HUGO SCHULTZ Fafulty f1dl!1-.fC'l' l'urpo,fe.' To promote general welfare of the school. One hundred lwvnly-three NEWTOWN f 1 f f f Iune, 1937 German Hmmm? Swtiiety 7 f ELEANORE KESSLER MARVIN HAAR BERTHA BRANCI-IE t WINFIELD RUDER MR. ANTON HUFFERT President Vice-Prexident Seeremry Treasurer Faculty Adviser Purpose: To further the interest in the study of the German language. One f1I1Il!fl'l'!1' Iufzfflty-fam' lune, I9 37 f f f f f NEWTOWN .A f V V-fry. 'S v' ' - I .X A A1 ' 0 4' ' Gymnastics Team DAN Captain l RAYMOND IUILFS Secretary MR. JOHN WRENN Faculty Adviser Purpose: To originate and practice various exercises for use in the Physical Training classes where the members of the Gymnastics Team help anyone who finds the exercises difficult. One hundred twenzy-fue NEWTOWN 1 f f f f lmw, 1937 Hearthsihome: Qlub DOROTHY DIEHL R DORIS FLAX CHARLOTTE HILDEBRANDT MARIORIE LITTLEFIELD Miss oRoL1 PERRY Purpose: Domestic club-cooking and serving. One hundred lwmzzy-.fix Prc'sld ent Vice-President Serretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Iufzc, 1937 f f 1 1 f NEWTOWN Home Nursing Qltultb RITA GARVIN President TI-IERESA HAHN Vice-Prexidefzt PEGGY HAEFNER Serretury PHYLLIS BOWLES Treuxurer MISS IRI-LNE M. BISHOP Faculty Adviser Purpose: To stimulate an interest in nursing as a profession. One hundred twenty-.fc'1'e11 NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 june, I9 37 Median Qllub FELIX STEFANILE ANDREW FELICCIA LILLIAN LARI IOSEPH LOSCALZO MRS. CATHERINE S. MANDARINO Purpose: To study and become acquainted with Italian culture. One lmndrerl tweniy-eight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Iune, 1937 f f f f f NEWTOWN Le Cerele Francais BERNARD BROZINSKY Prexidcnt VINCENT RAY Vice-P 1'c'. f idenl ANNELI CAHN Secretary MILDRED DOUGHTY Trc'u,vurer MRS. MARGUERITE C. MAIRE Faculty Adviser MILTON MATHEWS Student Advixcr' Purpose: To encourage interest in the French language, culture and civilization. One hundred twenty-nine NEWTOWN f 1 f f f lane, IQ37 LQ llflamlbca-tu Staff X BERNARD BROZINSKY Editor-in-Chief sf' 1531 4 VINCENT RAY Managing Edizor Q Z EDYTI-IE EFRUN Associate Editor MRS. IENNIE B. DOWLIN Faculty Adviser :K lxgf Q ,i .1 ,Yi A, 25 ,h , -mi. Rag, X , f , i. , ,W -a t ' ,NW It , . N i r W i will l HH l Purpose: To propagate interest in the French language, culture, and civilization. Onc h1u1z1'rf'1l thirty Imze, IQ Q7 1 f f Y f NEWTOWN I Major MNM Qllulh ANDREW LAURINO Pre.vidc'n! WILLIAM LATTMAN Vice'-Pre.vidc'nt ROBERT DWYER Treasurer THEODORE HARRIS Secretary MR. SAMUEL A. COX Faculty Adviser I Purpose: The club is composed of athletes who have Won 11 major UN . It fosters the spirit of fellowship among its members and assists whenever possible in promoting the general interest of the school. Om' l1IHIIl7'l'Il ilzirly-one' NEWTOWN 1 f f 1 f I unc, IQ 37 Masque and Bauuilbnlle SAMUEL HODGDON WILBUR CULBERT FANNETTE SANDBERG HAROLD FATT MISS ISABELLE GIROUX Prc'.f1'de nl lfvllff'-Pl't'5l.dC'72 t Sefrctary Treasurer Furully 14 cfuixer Purpose: To develop dramatic talent in its members, to provide entertainment for Newtown students, and to suggest to all a pleasant and profitable use for the new leisure One l1H71dl'C'Il' ifizrly-Iwo in the production of worth-while plays. lung, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN ,iVii6lPCiiT1E1UD1diJiSi'ilUlg Qiiuib MARUE Mc: INERNEY Prcxidcnt ANNE BAYER Sefrenzry MIIJJRHD KASICA Tl'ft1.i'lll'6I' MR. EDWARD REICH Furulzy ,ldzfircr I l'urfm.fc'.' To cncourngc high scholarship and to foster intcrcst and integrity in husi- ncss practice. One hundrnl tllirty-Ihrre NEWTOWN 1 f f f f lame, 1957 Multigraph Squadl NATHAN MILLER Captain IERUME PERLMUTTER Firxt Lieutenant ARTHUR ROSS! Second Lieutenant Purpose: To print all the work we are capable of doing for the benefit of the school. Om' hundred thirty-fozlr lzmc, IQQ7 f f f 1 f NEWTOWN I I I VIFIIIQ NQIVVIUVVIDI Ummm MILTON MATHEWS SAMUEL IIOIJGDON MIRIAM MARCUS PAUL HIGGINS MISS RUTH BASS Purfm,rc: To Iurthcr nh PI'C'5l'dC'71f Ifift'-PI't'!idt'l1f Sc'c'rc'lm'y Trc'asurer Fafulty .-Idviscr C art of imulligcnt LIISCLISSIOII Ona lmmlrnl llzirty-lim NEWTOWN Y 1 1 1 1 june, 1937 Deeidllrienl 7 MEG MULLER Jr 7 DOROTHY DIEHL EDWARD MOLLDENE MISS ADA B. SEABURY Purpose: To increase the students' knowledge a J .MMA MARIORIE L1TTLEF1EL'15'l President Vic'e-President Secretary Treasurer Furulty Adzfixer nd understanding of all the peoples of the World. One fzmzdrcd tfzirly-six lwff, 1937 f 1 Y 1 1 NEWTOWN PHHZAMCTTCHH Club SAM STREEP MARION DAHL MARIE UNSWORTH DOROTHY DOLTON MAX SCI-IWARTZ FRANCES KEHOE DOROTHY DICKHUTH MR, WALTER I. PORTER Purpoxe: To spread the cause Prexidenl Vice-Prcufident Secretary Treasurer Censor Song Leader Artist Farulty Adviser of Pun-Americanism among the youth of this hemisphere. Our hrnidrral thirty-.frzfrrz NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 june, 1937 Plliysieatl lE',lliliieieney Qllulb GERALDINE KERNAN EILEEN BALSHAW IEANNE BRACE MARIORIE Mc INERNEY MRS. ELLA COX President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Purpose: An organization sponsored by the girls' Health Education Department for the purpose of promoting general helpfulness, right habits of living, and the pre- One h1HlI2l7't ll' thz'1'Iy-eight vention of disease. lunv, IQ Q7 f f f 1 f NEWTOWN IOSEPH DAGNA WALT GRAVER MARIE UNSWORTH FRANCES BOPLER MR. CHARLES KATZ Purpo.re.' To promote Physics Qllub Prc'xide11t V irc'-Prc.v1'dc'11t Sec'rc'tary 'Tl't'Ll.fIU'C'l' F uful I y .-1dzf1'.fe1' 52 f!!W'?!5FNf2iif3 A . ? iff QRHREL, f' X, 1 Fair, '. ' :. Y, 1 em- .mt 1, ww. -1-552 N'-Xa. ' JN .'C ll, P' , I X . 0 xy 2 WM, ,Y ,lui Ll greater interest in Physics and to study those topics not taken up in the curriculum. Onr hmzzlrvd zlzirly- nine NEWTOWN f 1 f f f func, 1937 Physingratphy Qlub WILLIAM WILLIAMS President CLIFFORD OLSON Vl'CE-PfE5l.dE?7f KATHLEEN KUHN Secretary PATRICIA TURNER Treasurer MISS CHARLOTTE PREUSS Faculty Adviser Purpose: To bring about a more complete understanding of physiography among the students. ' One hundrrd forty lunc, 1937 f f f f 1 NEWTOWN Res Gestae IAMES O'BRIliN ROBERT RUGGIERI IEANNE BRACE MILDRED LUSCALZO MR. HENRY REINSHAGEN Prc'J1'dc'11l Vice-Prc's1'dent Secretary Treasurer F arul t y A d viser Purpose: To stimulate and promote an interest in history. f,,77'2..,.f,. One hundred forty-one NEWTOWN f f f 1 1 I une, IQ 37 oosevellt Qllulo HAROLD STORY MARTHA EBERT OSCAR KOLOMBATAVITCH ALAN BELL MR. CLYDE S. NICHOLS Purpose: To keep alive the practical ideals of Theodore Roosevelt. One hundred forty-two AGL Presiden t Vice-Presiden t S ecretary Treasurer Fafulty Advise: Z lane, 1927 f f 1 f 1 NEWTOWN Q' .l SECllA'Q5tEftlPitE1lH Sqtutad SOPIIIA SKRZYPCZAK l.ct1df'r MISS lliNNlli I.. BAUER Family nidufxer I'm-frn,vc: Tu st-ru IS sccrctnrics, those teachers and tlepnrtmcnts who have no special secretaries. One hundred forty-three NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 lung, 1937 Service Squad ROBERT Mc GILL Captain IOHN DONAHUE First Lieutenant LEONARD MANNING Second Lieutenant AUGUST KAUIC Sergeant-Adjutant MR. EUGENE V. HOLZER Faculty Adviser Purpoxe: To have qualified oficers maintain discipline in the student body in co operation with the administration and the faculty. One fzundrea' forty-four func, 1927 f 1 f f f NEWTOWN Spanish Qnaching Qiinh FRANKLIN BIONDO Plufideffl MARY HARRIS Sc'z'retury MISS EMILY RAPHAEL Faculty Aduixcr Purfm.fe.' Organized for thc purpose of coaching earnest studcnts who need help in Spanish. One h1u111rrd1'orty-fine NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 114726, 1937 Spanish IHIUHUJF Scoeiieity WILLIAM LORD President ROBERT LAVINE Vice-President BETTY GIBBONS Secretary WILLIAM AZNARAN Trearurer MRS. EDITH F. STAVER Faculty Adviser Purpose: To foster a high degree of scholarship in the Spanish Department. One hlllldffd forty-:ix june, 1937 1 1 f f 1 NEWTOWN Technical Hwmcwr Society GEORGE STYLER President KENNETH SCHREIBER Vice-Pravidenz IOSEPH DAGNA Sz '1'l' ctary IOHN WORTH Treasurer MR. HARRY M. SPITZENBERG Faculty xidviser l'urpoxe.' To promote the study of technical work and thc udvnnccment of related arts and sciences. Om' lnlndrrd fw'ty-.reucrz NEWTOWN f 1 f f f lane, 1937 Tennis Team HANS OMENITSCH Captain MR. IOHN WRENN Faculty Aduixer One hundrezl foriy-eight lmzf, 19 37 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Textile Arts Qllulb BLANCHH GAGLIARDI Pre.r1'dent FLURliNCli HANSUN Vire-Pre.ridenf MILDRED KASICA Ser' r'c' tary RITA CSARDELLA T 1'c' ll.fMl'C'I' MISS HULDA V. BERNTSON Family Advixer Purpo,re.' To furlhcr the intcrcst in clothing as related to the current fashion so that rhc girl may express hcr own individual personality. Um' hmzzlrrd forty-nnzr NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 lune, 1937 One lunzdrcd fifty Trask Twmm FRANK GORDON lx C0-Captain! ANDREW LAURINOI MAX SCHWARTZ Manager MR. Louis WERNER coach func, IQQ7 Y 1 1 1 1 Usherimg Squad Senior Squad IEANNE BRACE. Leader EILEEN BALSHAW ELAINE BECK MARY IIITEL MARY ELLEN COMBES IANET GALBRAITH RUTH PERKINS FANNETTE SANDBERG IOANNE SWEENEY RACHEL WILLIAMS MISS CHARLOTTE EGGLESTON junior Squad VIRGINIA RIEGELMAN, Leader CLARABEL ELLIS DOROTHY FELGNER MARIE GILMORE LYDIA HOFMANN KATHLEEN KELLY IOYCE LOWINSON MARIORIE LUKE MARTHA Mc KEE FLORENCE RAU Faculty Adviser Purpose: To help promote more efHcient assemblies by ushering, m the student body NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 lunc, 1937 Qrgll Qllulb IOI-IN HILLSLEY IAMES CYGORMAN FRANCIS KOCH IANET MUELLER MRS. K. G. VINCENT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Purpose: To stimulate an interest in classical languages and in all relevant subjects. One lzundrcd iffy-two lane, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN LOUIS COHN ALBERT KRAUS FREDERIC HILLSLEY JOHN HILLSLEY LEONARD INGALLS MRS. MARY MAC GARVEY MRS. DORIS ABBOTT XZRHX Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Asxociate Editor Axsofiate Editor News Editor Literary Faculty Adviser Buxiness Faculty Adviser One hundred fifty-three TJEVVTTDVVTJ 1 Y Y 1 1 Iunc,1937 The Angelus flnspired by Millet's famous painting 'AThe Angelus One hundred fifty-four The fragrant meadows lie in silent sleep As sunset paints its glory in the sky, The evening stillness-holy, calm, and deep- Prevails unbroken as each hour goes by. Afar, the old church steeple, heaven-bound, In reverence rears its saintly, slender spire, The Angelus with rich and tender sound Resounds and trembles like an angel's lyre. Their work arrested by the evening bell, In humble prayer two peasants bow their heads, Their thanks arising with each solemn swell, As through the silence pious tolling spreads. Though care and worry bend their lowly backs, Though toil and hardship threaten day by day, They still have trust enough to drop their sacks, To cease their work, to clasp their hands and pray. So even if their clothes are old and worn, And poverty to them is all too real, Their fervent faith each evening is reborn, And soars to heaven with the bell's last peal. Roupine Matigian 7 june, 1937 1 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN History of the Glass of June ll957 We never dreamed that time would fly so fast when, four years ago, in September 1933, we began our careers as Newtownites. Now that our goal has been reached, we cast halfrenvious glances over our shoulders at the days when, dizzy with the newness of it all, we first wended our way through the halls of Newtown. Our freshman year had so much to teach us. We learned about the General Organiza- tion and the X-Ray, and found that all play and no work is not the rule for high school. In due course of time, we were introduced to the Service Squad, although the introduc- tions were in some cases unforeseen and abrupt. It was in this year that many of us revealed our talents in certain fields. Fannette Sandberg began her dramatic career in the Quips and Cranks' production The Three Thanksgivingsv. A term later, Florence Camposa appeared in Creatures of Impulse , which was produced by the Masqueraders. Ieanne Brace and Margaret Haefner established themselves as model Newtownites when they became members of the Physical Efficiency Club. Merrily we rolled along into our sophomore year, with the greenness of our freshman days gradually growing paler. We remember that about this time the Service Squad instituted, to our bewilderment, a system whereby we walked north on the second Hoor and south on the third floor which necessitated either our carrying a compass or believing in signs. It was in our fourth term that Roupine Matigian, who in the previous year had received the mathematics award in the X Y Z contest, displayed her versatility by capturing second prize in a Salon of Seven Arts poetry contest. Dr. Iames D. Dillingham, our well-loved principal, retired in Iune 1935 after thirty-eight years of service. Under his able and kindly guidance, Newtown had become one of the foremost schools in the city. In our junior year, we plunged more deeply into the sea of clubs and activities. Our budding journalists, Fred and lack Hillsley, Louis Cohn, Ethel jackson, Albert Kraus and George Falk bloomed forth as full fledged members of the X-Ray staff. Dramatics again played an important role in school affairs. Masque and Bauble presented The Rivals by Richard Sheridan in which Louis Cohn, Samuel I-lodgdon, Florence Camposa and Howard Witham tried to disguise themselves with powdered wigs, lace Hounces and British accents but were recognized in spite of it all. In February 1936 Mr. Alfred S. Roberts assumed the principalship of Newtown. The success of the activities of our seventh term depended largely on the high quality of leadership found in all the important organizations. At the head of the General Organization we placed William Lord, who was ably assisted by Iames O'Brien and Ieanne Brace. Mary Ellen Combes and Robert Morison were elected Girl and Boy leader of our Aristacracy. Our blooming journalists blossomed as editors and, on the editorial staff of the X-Ray, we found Louis Cohn as editor-in-chief, Albert Kraus as managing editor, and Fred and Iack Hillsley as associate editors. Two new publications made their debut in our literary world in December 1936. The Garretson Scribes sponsored a printed magazine, The Scribe, which has become the official school magazine. Le Flambeau was presented by the French Club to delight allustudents in the French classes. One hundred fifty-five NEWTOWN 1 f 1 f f lune, I9 37 The best part of our last term in Newtown was spent in trying to escape the eagle eye and the merciless pen of Scoopie, and endeavoring to juggle sixteen credits so that they would equal the eighteen necessary for graduation. Bob Morison, that model of quiet efficiency, was president of the G. O. while Eddie Amendola of basketball fame was vice-president. After a close election, Iames O,Brien and Rachel Williams were chosen to lead Arista. Capable Robert Mc Gill was head of the Service Squad. Donald Kelly, Milton Mathews, Mary Ellen Combes, and lack Hillsley were elected to lead the senior class on to glory. The Importance of Being Earnesti' was impressed upon us when our senior Thespians presented Oscar Wilde's comedy with Gladis Rose, Paul Higgins, and Florence Camposa in the leading roles. Laurel wreaths must be presented to those two model secretaries Teresa Chanoux and Agnes Young, and also to versatile Austin Puvogel of the Industrial Arts course, who found time to win first prize in the Best News of the Weekn essay contest in his seventh term. We also wish to mention the splendid Regents record made by Iohn Detmold during his enforced stay in the hospital. We are proud of you, Iohn. After graduation we will be scattered to all four corners of the earth, but the high ideals of Newtown and the inspiration of her teachers will remain indelibly imprinted on us always. MOST POPULAR BEST SCHOLAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ARTIST BEST ADRESSED BEST DANCER BEST ACTOR MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST POLITICIAN BEST MANNERED BEST ATHLETE MOST ACTIVE WITTIEST BEST LOOKING One hundred fifly-six Class Ballot IAMES O7BRIEN BOB MORISON BILL LORD HENRY AHRENS PAUL HIGGINS HoRAcE PETRONELLA SAMUEL HODGDON PAUL HIGGINS MILTON MATHEws PAUL HIGGINS EDWARD AMENDOLA MILTON MATHEWS OscAR KOLOMBATOVITCH DoN KELLY Ruth Perkins IEANNE BRACE ROUPINE MATIGIAN IEANNE BRACE RosE GALLUCCI DoRoTHY WERY RUTH SCHWAGERL FANNETTE SANDBERG DOROTHY WERY DOROTHY DoLToN RUTH PERKINS PEGGY HAEENER IEANNE BRACE SHIRLEY MooRE RACHEL WILLIAMS aj-- I une, I9 37 1 f f 1 f NEWTOWN Sports Newtown can well be proud of the records achieved by its teams and athletes in major sports. And although this term's graduation will bare the ranks of many who brought fame and prestige to Newtown, there will be more ready and eager to take their places. The basketball quintet, coached by Mr. Nticatola, and winners of the Queens basket- ball title, loses three of its most brilliant players this term. They are Eddie Amendola, Rudy Bielecky, and Carl Malfitano. Tony Hessler, outstanding pitcher for the Pioneers, Al Pecora, sure-Fire third base- man, and Eddie Amendola, a dependable center field, bade farewell to Mr. Elbert's baseball team this term. Our track team, the Queens championship holders, says au revoir to Don Kelly, Alan Bell, and Ted Harris. Our notable handball team, unoflicial Queens champions, loses its captain, Irving Umansky, and Ioe Dagna. Tennis, too, loses two of its sensational players this term. They are Artie Arguedas, and jimmy Snyder. And just a word in appreciation of that splendid group that elevated the hopes of our teams when the going got tough-the Cheering Squad led by Miss Ruth Schwagerl. In the mind of this writer, they were just as instrumental in winning the game as the team on the Held. Vincent Ray One hundred fifty-seven NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 I unc, 1937 Mlbiarewell, Nevvtoyvnw With apologies to Henry Woodd Nevison. Before misty and dim eyes, the tower of Newtown fades from view. Omnipotent life unfolds itself through eternity. Already the dark, broad future looms ahead. Good-by, most noble of high schools. Good-by, to glimmering spires and lighted rooms, serene as the universities of interminable knowledge. Good-by, to crowded halls, vibrating with sounds of happy youth. Good-by, to teachers, with their patient persistence, earnest endeavour, and wholesome help. Good-by, Newtown! I am graduating. I am going to a world of soaring skyscrapers and noisy offices, of congested Streets with blasting horns, policemen's whistles, the hoarse cry of the newsboyg to a world of boisterous bosses, prudent professors, and magnanimous managers with personal interests primary. Good-by, Newtown! I am graduating. Good-by, to clubs and squads and committees. Good-by, to dignified Arista, Masque and Bauble, with its troupe of accomplished actors and competent actresses, to assemblies, with their pretty ushering squad and fine orchestra. I am going to a world of dazzling night clubs and police emergency squadsg to a Y. M. C. A. Club or women's sewing circle, to a world with Hollywood and Broadway, with glittering girls and gay gentle- men, to Atlantic City Conventions with beautiful hostesses and blatant bands. Good-by, u Newtown! I am graduating. Good-by, to the Service Squad, with its colossal corporals and pretentious privates. Good-by, to detention and report cards, those woeful weapons of the superior. I am graduating! I am going to a world of G-Men , ingenious and merciless in their search for the lawbreakerg a world in which penitentiaries and pay checks play persuasive roles. Yes! Good-by, Newtown. I am graduating. Good-by, to the X-Ray, with its columns of high school history, with its Fashion Fads , Faculty Interviews , I-Iumoresquen, and Scoopie . Good-by, to G. O. Election, and its colorful campaign, with its pledging platforms, prompting posters, and pleading pupils with its friendly rivalry, initiative, and perpetual spirit. Good-by, to dues and picture money , and money for club pins. Good-by, Newtown. I'm leaving! I'm going to a world of screaming headlines, prejudiced papers and Titanic tabloids, with columns of wars, murders, and scandal, with their Paris styles, criminal biographies, funny papers, and Walter Winchellsg to a world of hectic national elections, with flattering speeches, bitter debates, clashing parties and preposterous promises, to a world of tower- ing taxes, protective funds and Salvation Army contributions. Good-by, Newtown! I am graduating. Good-by, to classrooms of happy remembrances. Good-by, to machine shops of absorbing crafts. Good-by, to everything which has made four years of our lives immortal. I am going to the office and factory of hard work, diligent sacrifice, and hard-won happi- ness. Good-by, Newtown. I AM GRADUATING! William Lord Om' hundred fifty-eight Iunc, I9 37 Y 1 1 1 1 NEWTOWN Tranquillity To hold thee close, sad, joyous earth With haunting tears and maddening mirth, With sweeping winds that bite and sigh, With eagles plodding through a sky, With mocking eyes and laughter lost, And dim hopes to a phantom tossed, Where cynicism reigns with might, And stars fall into skies at night, And drop to other skies at morn While anguish from a heart is torn. A surging mass of stifled hopes- Through this wild mass man vainly gropes. He sees-but hunger casts a blur. He knows-but wisdom casts a slur Upon the knowledge that he Hings To homeless birds and fledgelings. He climbs and stumbles-backward falls. P He heeds not other Wanderers' calls. He only hears the wailing roar Of wave-breaks on a rock-bound shore, And wonders if this endless climb Will lead to mountain tops sublime, And if the barks-weak, gaunt and frail- Will Hounder through the stormy gale. He gasps-his hold is loosing fast. Oh, endless night-wilt always last? And then, still panting from the fight, A conquered spirit, vanquished. Light Quivers through his weary soul. This isn't his oft dreamed of goal. It's only earth-but it is spring. He wants to laugh, and love, and sing, To breathe and smell the smell of pine, To see a sunset, see a line Of scraggly tree tops next a sky Emblazoned with the sun. And sigh For winds that whistle, sting and stray Past crags and bluffs, beyond a bay. He wants to dream-ethereal dreams- Not brick and mortar, spars and beams, But haunting lilting scraps of life, Elfish dreams averting strife. Walk through exotic, pagan ways. Not pagan as of by-gone days, But heathen worship of hills and dells, Of mossy mounds and fairy wells, Of ancient, wise and sagelike hills, Fern grottoes where an elf distills To rain. To glory in the earth With haunting tears and maddening mirth. He struggles-climbs-climbs-falls. He listens to other Wanderers' calls. Against the whetted wind he strives, Teaching others to live their lives, And says midst evil, storm and strife, I'm glad-so glad that there is life. Agnes Young One hundred fifty-nine NEWTOWN 1 1 1 1 1 I une, 1937 une N37 Newtown Staff SAMUEL HODGDON Editor-in-Chief HENRY AHRENS Art Editor WALTER BURDEN Business Manager RITA FLANAGAN Club Editor HAROLD STORY Picture Editor THERESA CHANOUX Typist ELEANOR CRADDUCK I MARY CARLIN ' Secretaries EDITH SASS I SECTION REPRESENTATIVES Harry Harper Harriet Rube Thomas Davey Ann Czyzewski Florence Starrs Violet Mastrangelo Kathryn Lennartz Warren Lamour Paul Bolger George Chrein Harold Fatt Ethel Henbek Richard Kernan Virginia Parker Dorothy Spiwak Richard Kernan Herman Warnke Henry Ahrens Caroline Perrin Bea Dardick Iohn Howland Iohn Hartman Iohn Mc Kee Sanford Gortz Vincent Ray Agnes Young Agnes Ing Russell Treutlein George Styler Bernard Iacobs Eileen Balshaw Dorothy Hagedorn Mary Bitel Dorothy Spiwak Linda Egidi PICTURE REPRESENTATIVES Ann Bradley Roma Daviter Iohn Fleming Thomas Hughes Iohn Mc Kee Harriet Rube George Styler Rudi Wlazlo BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES Harry Harper Eleanor Marshall Eileen Michel Harold Fatt George Styler Thomas Lucas Harold Snedeker Dorothy Spiwak CONTRIBUTORS William Lord Roupine Matigian Ruth Perkins Fannette Sandberg Prophecy snapsho Prunhuber. Miss Maze C. Gordon One hundred sixty ts by Camera Club under supervision FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Alfred I. Carter Marjorie Littlelield Austen Puvogel Dorothy O'Rourke Emily Welke Mary Carlin Iohn Howland Harold Roemer Ioel Prouty Walter Burden Dorothy Cafedzis Robert Goldsmith Harold Kallenberg William Norris Louise Schmauderer Stephen Taras Patricia Tracy Alfred Beauchamp Gertrude Winskutonis Margie Mc Inerny Bernard Brozinsky Isabel Mc Cracken Ioan Mc Connell Marjorie Littlefield Seymour Sternberg Mildred Doughty Ethel Iackson Robert Morison of Ierry Freirich and Carl Mr. William F. Griffin 1 i x I A, .A .,. F . -7' ff: ,' I .VV 4 , -' 1 . 4 .T , :' . ' ,f,,,,, .' wg ,,. ., r,ifg,,ff ,y . '?,.i 5 F 'sd'iQ. ws., 5 , 1f.L,..-ikxgwf A gh' I-1.-,ax 'N rl. inf ...nu ,F rw.. ,, W- -A 'g . -':'!'fF hz.1 ' ..v:.x.wA .:, -'fli f'v'1,' ' .. iffR 1+x :f11,a.?'ff, may ' ' ?i 'g1f5 L-FR K 1 an , -x-1 ,.,4:., ,L .'..,.:, 1' . Ev,-q'IV, lu .by ,, ' , -H V we ,hQr1?i'T QU -QI 'AN' Xgvlhkz f . ff Y L. 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XJ K. -S 2l,1K'!KL,,, .Q A. lu hd.'Q :.g5 V .- 4 , 'fi fy, 1.274 A ff- kj , , Q. ' , ' L3 1' 1 'Z . ' ' -A: ,15'f' ' fi, 4, 1 , 5. L A. . - -'53 T fp 1. A A 5,1 - M ' L+ :- . -, - . h v A . P' - I sl - A rug, . ' nw: in 5' 1 . I WJ 6'-vii ' wx -- , U Q ' ' 7 if 5,15 , Ig.:g,V- Q. . - . ,J,'fN,QFJ' r 'I ' H39-'J .. . ' ' ff' M ' fn1 1 ' - 1-E: - V L' ' z u L ,. 1 .n !,,. ... ....-Lv .. -1 ,. . ri 1 1 Q , A f?,- fi ,r gfm f -ff Q., Y, . . f.. .rz ,j 5 x' ji . .., 1. N.- ff ,fy .F ,1 3 5? , RJ1., .- fl., Amin. 'L 4 -I 1 1 A -f-X V' N, ,A v . k -14 A 4 - u-mt g .. 1, 5.5 2- , . il 11-. 1 '11 N... U ,F 54 4. .-x 45. - 5 -1 1. JRIDVQ' L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro Massachusetts I O Leading Manufacturer of CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES CUPS CLUB INSIGNIA COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I I Jeweler to the Senior Class of Newtown High School W. G. Pforr, Representative 535 Fifth Avenue New York City Onz' lmndred sixty-Iwo Z5 f PHOTOGRAPHERS 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CSD Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraits and photography for College Annuals. Official Photographers to the June 1937 Newtown One' llllllliffd sixty-thru INDUSTRIES NEEDS YOUNG MEN TRAINED SPECIFICALLY FOR IT UNDER PRACTICAL ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT CONDITIONS O 0 ' 9 ' o gl-UH CUNIIITIUNING5 Q ANI! T o 0 ' 5 REFRIGERATIIIN g Complfmenfs of 5 offers vast opportunities Q E for the man who realizes Q Q its possibilities and trains Q A FRIEND Q for it properly Q If Inquire for our folder 9 9 You are cordially invited 9 0 to inspect our laboratory Q ' . U 0 . Ll NEW TERM NOW BEGINNING 9 Moderate Fees E I O o O 9 EQCIINIITIANS NSTITUTE 244 wesr 14th srnr-:sr New Yomc wmkm 9-azzo There are more opportunities for employment in , , the field of business today than in any other voca- tion. Many High School Principals and Vocational Guidance Counsellors advise students to take busi- , ness courses if they have not definitely determined their choice of career, since the training thus ob- tained has proved to be valuable in every field of endeavor. Heffley Queensboro School offers courses leading to Secretarial, Accounting, and Junior Executive posi- tions in the business world. The time required de- pends upon the course selected and previous educa- tion. Graduates of commercial high schools complete advanced training quickly and are entitled to em- ployment assistance. Q FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU. Q DAY AND EVENING SESSION. effley Queensboro School O l60-l6 JAMAICA AVE., Jamaica, L. l. O JAmaica 6-l98l-l982 I CYPRESS and MYRTLE AVES., Brooklyn, N. Y. O HEgeman 3-2926-2927 Rhodes School in Manhattan I Other Heffley Greenpoint School in Brooklyn l07l Sixth Avenue LOngacre 5-3504 Units 795 Manhattan Ave. EVergreen 5-59l6 One hundred .fixly-four Fldfh Year Book! Manufactured by THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Awarded .411-American Honors u -in lv Ui N ' as W QW 'M -....,-g--.rgg S E -N., ....... sv umm wma nom -wa. T R . at-CX4: U .... WE ...Q 'L '--.cw fl23i'i1,- in E?.:.'C.. A P0 7 Xf IsrPu:'sN '-iii.-:.:s:' - ...is-ut ef-U J N' wo. , '--- my we-ir. me .... ..:a.o. -co,,.,,,, ' A 'up - -...,,,..l , r Y,-A - .'..:.-zu.-:. .: - ---- 7 Lift PM , --.Ts ........--..---....m.--.-.-ni-.......... ,...,...m......,...,..,,...,,,, ss 29 vo a rum mmvous un vu rnrsroar uv oct 12 , . risnzn- rv s x n fu -noustro non ' 'wa Dfo ALL NNW lh .nirafnrh C0 Q 4 LH ONS m. s L c B G us Au. Alfnicnn nonoass u M .907A.OCT 12. 'im'-4 -vn.,.,' Miki . -'-..,,-, lunvmuumuemuuuru-ruunulssuulubm I N THE recent nationwide All American Critical Service competition conducted by N. S. P. A., in which over 700 schools, colleges and universities were represented, highest All-American honors were awarded to Army's 4Howitzer and Navy's Lucky Bag. We offer our heartiest congratulations to the stalls of these winning Year Books, and we proudly bask in the reflection of their glory. For both the I-Iowitzern and the Lucky Bag were printed and bound at the Country Life Press, and it is the lirst time in history that a single organization has produced two All-American Year Books for these schools in the same year. For twenty-five years, we have upheld the highest standards of quality in typography, reproduction, printing, binding, and general excellence of production. Our staff is competent, courteous, helpful and cooperative, and their services are at your disposal. We invite you to submit your Year Book plans for an estimate that will match your budget. X DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8: COMPANY, INC. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK One hundred .fixfy-jim' 'Qlahnfli1lllierHgaiii 'Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plcxfes for Block or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . 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M X4-'fan fa A 1 4 F ' f',. K' 'Nr ,V if ' fa' ,J-1 '11 - Nga' .- ,H ',X ', ' ' A: 1-ggi L..:. f- .fi , , Lg, ' '21 11.:Agb,fFff , -. -.qw -., ' ., QW , 4 ' 'x 4, 7' If ', f' .1 'mgvrs xgvfl , Ast Y -Q. , , . r X u H Ria ,mlgn , q?,M If 1 , A p, x A . n yi V Mx . '? 'xii Lifes '. 3 is Qygj- 'Md 1 4 L 'Agni' Ale, 15u?,l 5515 ' ?1f 3 gr rvlfrlzi Aww-1 A Q' .Y 1- . A 4 gil. ,f ' M - f',-Jf?7f gi+.f: - '- ' r.4',a1k f5 ' ' ff- '. , , ' 54-rg fl'uY1g: 'ffi-1' :yziffsi-Zf :h'f:'f 1Kf? Ya '1 ' ' I f ' HE PRIMARY PURPOSE of this conference is to banish war from the Westem Hemisphere. In its earnest pursuit of this great undertaking, it is necessary at the outset to visualize numerous dangerous conditions and practices in gen- eral intemational affairs to the extent that they bear upon and affect the work of this conference. It is manifest that every country today is faced with a supreme alter- native. Each must play its part in determining whether the world will slip backward toward war and savagery: or whether it can maintain and will advance the level of civilization and peace. None can escape its responsibility. The twenty-one American republics cannot remain unconcemed by the grave and threatening condition in many parts of the world. Our convocation here in Buenos Aires utters this hemisphere's common voice of its interest. nay, its intense concem, over the determination of this momentous question. The repercussions of wars and prepara- tions for wars have been so universally disastrous that it is now as plain as mathe- matical truth that each nation in any part of the world is concerned in peace in every part of the world. The nations of all the Americas, through their chosen delegates, have assembled to make careful survey and analysis of all aspects of their responsibilities: to take ac- count of their common duties, and to plan accordingly for the safety and welfare of their peoples. The Westem Hemisphere must now face squarely certain hard realities. For the purpose of our undertaking, we must frankly recognize that for some time the forces of militarism have been in the ascendant in a large part of the world: those of peace have been correspondingly on the decline. We should be lacking in common sense if we ig- nored the plain fact that the effects of these forces will unavoidably have direct impact on all of us. We should be lacking in ordinary caution if we fail to counsel together for our common safety and welfare. lt is bad enough when many statesmen and peoples close their minds and mem- ories to the awful lesson taught by the millions of soldiers sacrificed by the World War: the shattered cities, the desolated fields, and all other material, moral and spiritual ravages of that conflict. Still worse, that war has brought in its train wounds to man's heart and spirit, national hatreds and fears, the dislocation or destruction of indispensable political and govemmental structure, and the collapse or cool abandonment of former high stand- ards of national conduct. The supreme tragedy is completed by the breakdown of the commerce of mind and culture, the attempt to isolate the nations of the earth into sealed compartments, all of which have made war a burden not to be endured by mankind. . The delegates of the American nations, meeting here in the face of these grave and threatening conditions, must realize that mere words will not suffice. From every wise and practical viewpoint, concrete peace planning, peace views, and peace ob- iectives are imperative. We must quicken our words and our hopes into a specific, em- bracing program to maintain peace. Such a program, adequately implemented, should constitute an armory of peace. It should comprise a structure affording all practical means for safeguarding peace. At a time when many other governments or peoples fail or fear to proclaim and embrace a broad or definite peace plan or movement: while their statesmen are shouting threat of war, it is all the more necessary that we of the Americas must cry 1:':l1'. nr., .., out for peace: keep alive the spirit of peace. live by the rules of peace: and forth- with protect the machinery for its maintenance. Should we fail to make this outstand- ing contribution. it would be a practical desertion of the cause of peace. and a tragic blow to the hopes of humanity. In meeting this problem. the American republics are in a peculiarly advan- tageous position. There are amongwus ho radical differences. no profound interests or deep hatreds. On the contrary we are inspired by the impulse to be constant friends and the determination to be peaceful neighbors. We recognize the right of all nations to handle their affairs i.n any way they choose. and this quite irrespective of the fact that their way might be different from our way. or even repugnant to our ideas. But we cannot fail. to take cognizance of the inter- national aspect of their policies when and to the extent that they may react upon us. I. myself. am unalterably of the view that a policy leading to war may react upon us. In the face of any situation directly leading to war. can we therefore be other than apprehensive? In sustaining the firm determination that peace must be maintained. and that any country whose policies make war likely is threatening iniury to all. I believe that the nations of this hemisphere must be in accord with governments elsewhere. I strongly entertain the hope that a united group of American nations may take com- mon action at this conference further to assure peace among themselves and define their attitude toward war: and that this action may not only demonstrate the happy position of the new world. but. though designed primarily for our own benefit. embody policies of world application. and correspond to the views and interests of nations out- side this hemisphere. ' There is no need for war. This is a practical alternative policy at hand. com- plete and adequate. It is no exclusive policy aimed at the safety and supremacy of a few. having others to struggle with distressful situations. It demands no sacrifice comparable to the advantages which will result to each nation and to each individual. In these circumstances the representatives of the twenty-one American republics should call the attention of the people of this hemisphere to the possibilities of dan- ger to their future peace and progress. and at the same time set forth the several steps that can well be undertaken as the most effective means of improving and safe- guarding the condition of permanent peace. While carefully avoiding any political entanglements. my government strives at all times to cooperate with other nations to every practical extent in support of peace objectives. including reduction or limitation of armaments. the control of traf- fic in arms. taking the profits out of war. and the restoration of fair cmd friendly eco- nomic relationships. We reiect war as a method of settling international disputes. and favor such methods as conference. conciliation and arbitration. Peace can be partially safeguarded through international agreements. Such agreements. however. must reflect the utmost good faith: this alone can be the guar- antee of their significance and usefulness. Contemporary events clearly show that. where mutual trust. good-will and sincerity of purpose are lacking. pacts or agree- ments fail: and the world is seized by fear and left to the mercy of the wreckers. r The conference has the duty of considering all peace proposals of merit. Let me enumerate and briefly discuss eight separate and vitally important principles and proposals. 'CORDELL HULL -n-uuuiu