Ravena Coeymans Selkirk High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Ravena, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

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' 7 l f' 1 4, X CLIFFORD CLINTON JIM CAFFREY DONALD GOMBEL CHARLES SCHIRMER EDWARD CARHART FRANK NUNZIATO DOMINICK SGROI RICHARD COLE JOHN ORMSBEL SAM POMELLITTO DONALD PAPE We CDecfz'ca te to if HK' Two In these War years, all Over the world, men are giving their lives for freedom . . . some do not wait until they are men . . . some are boys . . . to the courageous and patriotic boys Of the CLASS OF 1944 who are in the service Of Our nation, we dedicate this tissue of Cap and Gown . . . and to Mr. Clinton . . . Our favorite class advisor. Flaming crimson, soul-searing blue, f and pure, dazzling White . . . symbol of a proud and victorious i nation . . . brave boys in khaki, blue, and green . . . Waves, Wacs, and Spars . . . Any Bonds To- t day?,' . . . the thrill of the minute man Hag, soaring in the breeze . . . if dogged little kids dragging in tin cans and scrap . . . sturdy scouts 'k doing their bit . . . Vmail . . . our school at war. ir 'lr if 07'lfC7'lf5 f ADMINISTRATION k ' ak SENIORS 1- fxfw CLASSES 5 , KN I. f ACTIVITIES no I aj 'A' tgiaaz- V ' A 75 ee-S , ll MUSIC I ir ik .-,- SPORTS Three Carrying on under increased dilhculties due to the war . . . rationing . . . teacher shortage . . . scarcity of oil . . . heat conversion, oil to coal . . . then, no coal . . . janitorial problems . . . no replacements or equipment available . . . President H. VV. Blenis . . . SecretaryE. Hummer . . . E. W. Schoon- maker . . . G. W. Babcock . . . Dr. H. F. Muller . . . all strive to maintain the same educational standards in the community . . . set forth the general prin- ciples and policies under which the school is administered Q ,c my 1 lmypxx if if if if ir if ir af if ir fwfr? fbi fl 'N 2 al' -. iff HAZEL ACKERT-Very youthful . . . saddle shoes, skirts and sweaters . . . long blond hair . . . has charge of intermediate scouts in addition to fifth grade . . . always someone to walk her to railroad station. MURIEL BUIKEMA --Parlez vous espagnol, francais, ou latin? . . . collegiate appearance . . . fresh out of Middlebury . . .taffy-colored hair . . . tiny figure. SARA BYXBEE- Almost as short as her first graders . . . introduced grape jelly and toy making to her youngsters . . . clever, likeable . . . her pupils know she means business. ELIZABETH COLE-Did a wonderful job with Junior Chorus . . . gets a kick out of her sixth graders . . . enthusiastic with grade sports . . . supervises the elementary grades. ARDA CRANE-Her second-third grade room sports small zoo of fish, rabbits, and guinea pig . . . been married a little over one year . . . regular gal JOHN DEISSEROTH-Prof .... constant joker . . . extremely brilliant . . . Susan, his idol . . . took over coaching job and did well, too . . . respected by all . . . capable of his great task. EDNA DENNIS-The '6Mister Anthonyn of R. H. S .... her ninth graders constantly at her feet . . . elevated Continued on page thirty-two Four kiirktiiriiriiiri nk' 1 W' 1' in 4 Ewa! -f 7' V V , env .aw 6 Mw- + , ,Q H5555 , K 1 Q 1 mga W3 Jf G S 55 Wx 1 if T, X, H3555 T4 al- 4 S , bam 2 5 1 , .X hw 5 . X' i f X 182' A Six ,ff I I iff 1 f 1 if X- B W, f O 1944 V f 1 .1 r 5 f X C,- I , 1 - , 1 F! 5' ,.. K lf' as -ax . i 'V ' 1-0 non Q H1711-' , ' - 7 Q 1 ----- - ---A-7--11- -Q , , z P .Av As jj, '-F' - ' 1 cf ,A,. ff 4, - . , . K5 A 'iftkg ff! :yin . S is ,ere-.. 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' -' ' l Zffi, it :FN J N x f4'l f 14 ' A' N-2 14?7 - gf. gi 'x A '4 fi' :IA In if 4.-- - x - .- -1 . 1 1 1 , , A '3':'x 4 . 5 d iiiw, IVIAQ . Q 2, 1?.ffiI,ff.'A3m N, X' . . 1 wv Url. vi .X '- vfffg' 'LW KC? S M 'ktitir 'ki'i ki'i'i k'k'k'k'k'k'ki' Senior Aclvisorf and 0 cerf Quiet, unofficious, Joey Whipple, vainly striving to maintain order . . . what does that word mean? . . . demure Olga Halsted, new to the role of public oflice but fast learning . . . scribbler Shirley Carkner with her minutes lengthening into hours . . . financier of the class, Shirley Travis, whose theme should be I've got six-pense . . . Student Council representative, Bishop . . . could he be going into politics? . . . queen of them all, patient Miss Justine Hermann whose sound common-sense and enthusiastic regard of all things senior, made the year's activities successful . . . the various goings-on included square dances to please the country cousins of the class . . . in the spring we discovered that David Belasco Hermann could produce a hit play . . . she not only was a marvelous advisor, but she also displayed a warm and friendly personality . . . unlucky undergraduates! . . . she leaves Ravena this year to conquer new fields and make a million more friends . . . to you, Miss Hermann, our deepest thanks. irir'kir'k'kir'k'k i'i'irir'kiriri k lass Poem Impressions of four years return swiftly in this moment: Crisp, spicy air and musty chalk, Stiff, starehed cotton dresses and piles of new books, Strange, frightening teachers, familiar classmates: Sparkling September. Frosty mornings, football games, crimson and sombre, A tapestry of leaves, Exhilarating days of Cetober and November. Christmas caroling, gauze and tinsel angels: December holidays. Baggy, rainbow-colored sweaters and pleated, pleasantly-short skirts, Uproarious class meetings, mid-year 'exams and January. Sunlight in study hall, pencil-marked books, Snow, slush, and sleet: February. March winds and rain, the fourth front invasion of New York at Easter, Blue skies and whipped-cream cloudsg Net formalsg fragrant eorsagesg 'gPomp and Circumstanceng Royalty of May. Life swelling up in a rushing stream, Moving-up day, 'Cap and Gown. Regent's week and graduation, Solemn, silent seniors marching to the 'gWar March of the Priests, Marching to meet life. -BARBARA SLATER Nine 'A' if i' 3 fw W ! 7 .. l . X , Y 4 g f , I. I ' :X-1334,-i , ,' . - f, ,X , f V m h Q53 fe' L L . . ., 'g:,..Lj..sQvwl' ' X F :sg gf X f ffjffxisif.: . ESDFP I.. . 'I .2 fLa?f555X-V fi I i . . 1 A iii. . .Il x. ,.is,. We 1 f S1111 '1..' 7 N ' x ..1 .7 . X e i7ffC4f X I SRQ 4. i lr'A'ir'A k'k1lr Senior Robert E. Baker ffBakeJJ Likes athletes-dislikes fickle girls-Dramatics Club 1, 2- Attendant 3-Prize Speaking Contest 1-Cap and Gown 4- Cheerleader 1-Basketball 3, 4-Scarlet Tanager 4-Baseball 3, 4-Football 4-Gym Club 2. Crew cut-swell kid-heart belongs to Coeymans gal-dresses a little on the solid side, but sporty. 'k Mae E. Becraft Maybee,' Her favorite expression, much -Junior Chorus 1--Glee Club 3, 4-Dramatics 3, I.R.C. 3-Library Club 4--Victory Corps 3-Home Ec. play 3, 4. Likes music and sports. 'lr Howard W. Bishop Pug nose Bish', Likes baseball in particular-dislikes poor sportsmanship-Dra- matics Club 1, 2-Attendant 3-Prize Speaking Contest 1- Baseball 4-Basketball 3, 4-Treas. of Student Council 4- Salutatorian. He's the brain-neat dresser. Hall of Fame. 'k Clinton Biechman Beechie Likes money-dislikes work-Baseball 3-Track 3-Basketball 4. Long strides-wide grin-happy-go-lucky-quick temper- quite the dancer. r George Blenis Mom Likes hunting, fishing-dislikes roller skating. Seems he spent most of his time trapping skunks-blushes easily-vacations at least once a week-intends to join the Marines. iiiikitiii Ten 16155 Lois Burt Oh golly, Blondie'J Likes good times and junior fellowsfGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Dramatics Club 1fBand 1, 2-Orchestra 2fGym Club 2. Has a funny giggle-quick temper4can't you hear her say, L'Oh my little brother! i' Shirley Carkner f'Shirl Goes all out for Army Air Corps-fGlee Club 1, 3, 4-I.R.C.- Dramatics Club 1, 2-Sec. of class 2, 3, 4-Victory Corps 3f Cap and Gown 1, 2, 4fScarlet Tanager 1, 3. Pencil pusher- co-operative-good sense of humor-friendly-ready giggle. 'k Frances Child ffFTaTL,: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44Library Club 4-I.R.C. 3-Dramatics Club, 1, 2-Senior play 4-Prize Speaking Contest 2-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4fCap and Gown 4-Scarlet Tanager 3, 4-Geometry prize. The big-sweater girl-good worker- another intellect. Hall of Fame. K Pauline Court Pauli, Likes blond hair and blue eyes especially in a certain Bob - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Interested in tractors and motor- cycles-square dancing-a quiet girl. 'A' Marion Covey Sharif, UThat's what I like, brilliant people! Not to mention dancing and the Navy-Glee Club 4. A shorthand wonder-keeps the fellas comin, 1--square dances in Albany-quiet, but you canit miss her. ff' , HI if f++fffff++fg7r ,ff1 Eleven ziiwg- 1 W ET ANN 53 f tml l Ci X . 6? -'57 . ,,. ., , ,ifx -qfmwpo-Q -f,- Q!! , 'fl?5,f' Qyuf.-Ziff' I . 3 , L ,W,. , A,.A H 1 , fr-poi Q .. f V ' , ' ...rf-Q ' ' . 1554 , ff: 'lf , 'f' ffifi-'IWXY ' J. U7 ' . PM 1 F . u l ,,,, .M ,VV,! H i' i' iri kir'kir Senior james Dalton fIyim!J The smilin' Irishman-likes girls and driving-Student Council 1-Vice pres. of Class 1-Senior Play 4. Once again back with his class-formerly of the U. S. Army-welre mighty proud of hirn. Attendant 4. 'k Austa Dopp Toot Likes moron jokes, Navy, dancing-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Cap and Gown 4-Victory Corps 3. Sparkling ring from my man Dick,'-ambitious, well liked, pretty teeth and jangling bracelets. 'k Robert Finke HB0 bl? Likes dancing Clow dipsj and girls-Dramatics Club 1, 2- Band 1, 2-Basketball 4-Baseball 3, 4-Manager basketball team 3. Always forgetting homework-watch out for Gli. i' Edward Ginter C.A.P. and Likes Hyin, and drivin'-smooth uniformga quiet type-suc- cessful MANAGER of the ice cream dept,-pleasant ways, constant mischief-maker-one of the Hlargeri' men of the class. if Bernice Greene Bernie,' Constantly heard saying You aren't kiddinln-Glee Club l- Senior play 4-Intramurals 3-Chemistry prize 3-Another shorty-wavy hair-studious-how those dimples show when she gets laughing. 'kir'k'A'iri kir Twelve 'k'k'kiriri k lass' Olga Halsted ff bl! Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4-Library Club 4-Dramatics Club 2- May Queen 3-Vice Pres. 4-Class History 4-Cap and Gown 4-Scarlet Tanager 4-Intramurals 4-Victory Corps 3-Stu- dent Council 4. The Army has her heart-quite the athlete and dancer. -A' Norma Irwin Norm Likes square dancing and pretty clothes-has pleasant manner -easy to get along with-pretty fluffy hair-heart of gold- sweet-a real helper in principal's office. 'k Sophie Kalla Soph'1 Dislikes intellectual dates-Dramatics Club 1, 2-Attendant 3-Cheerleader 1, Head Cheerleader 2, 3-Cap and Gown 3, 4-G.A.A. 1, 2-Vice Pres. G.A.A. 3-Pres. 4-Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Vitality, plus-always ready with a joke and Now when I was in Washington-'a k Lucy Karrk rrL0u:: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 2-Cap and Gown 4-Scarlet Tanager 3. Short and sweet-pals around with Coxsackie gang-hash slinger at Kresge's. 'k Jane Kilmer r.'7anie.vJ Likes jittin',-Library Club 4-Senior play 4-Band 1, 2, 3- Orchestra 1. Stamp salesman of class-a home ec. enthusiast spending five periods a day at the Center. Thirteen ir ir 'UD' 'l4:,L ' WNW fx V 1 1 35- ' .i,1--2 I r- 1 :.':: . N N Q 4' f' fr-MW C W tiigs- 2 'Q..'f::::' S ,..-- it :L . , 52172 an ii 5'k'k'A k'k'ki'ir ll Xa f A'-'2' mg, I ff eeiQSi flfig Xsl Senior James Kinley ff7im!! Likes hunting, sports, but doesn't say the same for getting up early-Basketball 2. Bashful-innocently provides laughter for his English class. 'A' William Makely Willy Lump, Lump Likes Paul Whiteman's Rhapsody in Bluen and Yah! I bet! -Dramatics Club l-Senior Play 4-Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4-Cheerleader 1-Scarlet Tanager 3. Made some -Iuliet'-loud socks. if Frances Mitsch ffFranII Benny Goodman, Bing Crosby, and math her favorites-Glee Club l, 2, 3-Latin I prize-Victory Corps 3-Scarlet Tanager l, 3--Band l, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Nose wiggles like a bunny's when she laughs-Ah, those letters from the Army! Hall of Fame. 'A' Thomas O'Sullivan rrT0m:: The red-headed Irishman of the class-Cheerleader 1-Dra- matics Club l, 2-I.R.C.-Gym Club 2. Working nights- likable-freckleskas doubting Thomasf' he provides many arguments in class. 'A' Selma Richardson Selmie,' Doesn't particularly like schoolhsquare dances-Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Very pleasant-record collector-works in Albany after- noons-never without Feenie. Fourteen i kiririr'k'k 16155 Dorothy Ringwald Dottie Enjoys music-quiet and friendly-demure-studious-agree able. -Af Lois Rossi Minnie That did it!',-Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-Library Club and Vice Pres. 1-Band 1, 2, 3-Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Cheerleader 1, 3- Cap and Gown 4-Scarlet Tanager 3-Gym Club 2-Sec. of Student Council 3. What a dancerln ir Frank Rowe Whitey 'LThat's tough! -Pres. of class 1-Band 1--Cap and Gown 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 3, 4-Football 4-Student Council 1. Little Spitfire but well liked. Those arguments with Boo. Attendant 4. it John Schatz Twenty Prefers baseball-Football 4-Baseball 3, 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4. Always getting into mischief-eagerly awaits afternoon notes from Coeymans-did you have a good time in New York, 20? 'A' Josephine Shader F een ie Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Library Club 1, 2-Cheerleader 1, 2. A good dancer-a good athlete-everybody,s friend- my Ma- rine -works in Moore's Dairy plant. Fifteen f Q' - ' .'t -V . V, ,V.V 5... ,L ,,. I H Q, , it ,fiaa . fr f . fw 'N f-XXV 1 , i..- ,-, . -Y 1 1 it 6 ::fF- X XI ii W ffai C .2-is ga. lg, 5 .f 7' ,V 2 .5 , -3, ,,, 1 frf 4 fy Sdxzww ttkttiiii Senior Sarah Simons Too'ts'J Likes Frank Sinatra's singing-Glee Club 1. Cute-star eus- tomer at ice cream dept.',-speaks in a drawl and does not believe in hurrying-never tell her shess a redhead. if Barbara Slater Barb, the walking dictionaryn Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4-Library Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4-Band 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Cap and Gown 2, 3, Editor 4-Scarlet Tanager 3-Victory Corps 3-Class Poet 4-English prize 1, 3--Regents prize 3-Valedictorian. The artistic poster maker. Hall of Fame. if Willard Staats J rrlgolbeyen Prefers red hair. The shorty of the male class-members-can't be bothered with girls-never says much-usually reading. i' Allyn Stalker nA ln Goes for pretty Irish girls. Friendly, easy to get along with- a mischief maker. f Florence Stott Flos5ie Likes the Navy, My Billl'-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4-Library Club 4-Cap and Gown 4-Class Prophet 4-Intramurals l, 2, 3-Senior play 4. Gum chewer-nose wrinkler- Yup! now you're being saltyll' V5 Sixleen v'f19f'k'A A k'A' Shirley Travis ShirlD Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4-Cap and Gown 4-Treas. of class 1, 2, 3, 4-Library Club 4-Gym Club 2- Vice Pres. of Glee Club 2. The business whiz of the class- lt isn't what you say, it's the way you say itlw Hall of Fame. if 'Ir ir Josephine Whipple fvoeyv Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Attendant 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres. of class 4-Vice Pres. 3-Band 1, 2, 3-Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Cheerleader 3, 4-Class Will 4. Sharp dresser-personality plus -active- There's a method in my madness! Hall of Fame. 'A' if 'ir Rodney Whitbeck Virgil Especially fond of teachers who donlt give homework-jazzy bow ties - striped shirts - member of Conery gang-wise cracks-runs movies. fV N Tv, G37 'W ,r,' .5 4 , W Q0 ' ' 'S ii 'f X s. ir 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir Hilda Van Slyke :nz-Opieu Likes swimming, sewing, typing- dislikes football games-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Extremely quiet-al- ways willing to help-agreeable. ir 'Ir ir Doris Wiltsie ff Whiz!! An all-round athlete-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Dramatics Club 2- Senior Play 4-Cheerleader 4- Cap and Gown 4-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Gym Club 2. Hall of Fame. Attendant 4. 'Ir ir 'Ir Agnes Zolko ff-Agtgiell Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Libram Club 4-Cap and Gown 4-Intra- murals 3, 4-Victory Corps 3. Likable-peppy-always smiling- has tickled the ivories of her squeeze box for much of our lis- tening pleasure. Senzors SEVENTH GRADE lass History This is station R.H.S., Blue and Gold Network, your announcer-Mr. World. We take pleasure today in bringing you an interview between Mr. World and Class of 344. MR. WORLD: We are glad to welcome you here to our Class of l44's biographical review. CLASS OF ,44: We began our career in Ravena High School as eager, naive and frightened freshmen, wide-eyed and amazed at the privilege of being on our own. Mr. Clinton helped us iron out our problems and eased the invasion of new surroundings. In recalling our activities of this year, we must not forget our memorable trip to Albany as a social studies class, nor the great enthusiasm with which we freshmen greeted the benches in the Capitol lobby after weary sightseeing. Dog tired!!! . . . The sponsoring of a Blue and Goldn dance ushered in our first money-making activity. Business management of the dance was under the leadership of Frank Rowe, assisted by James Dalton. Little did we know, as freshmen, that our treasurer, Shirley Travis and our secretary, Shirley Carkner, would hold their own throughout the rest of our high school career. MR. WORLD: This is very interesting. Tell me, how did the class progress? CLASS OF ,442 With the completion of a pea-green freshmen education, we proceeded into the sophomore class under the guidance of Edward Carhart, president, and Lucy Karrk, vice-president. With the help of our able advisors, Mr. Clinton and Mr. Hopke, we sponsored the 'cHobO Hopf, a dance with a brand new title .... Breathes there a senior who has forgotten the bowls of sugar-coated berries ready to be tumbled on mounds of ice cream at our Strawberry Shindig? MR. WORLD: What happened in the next year of the brilliant class' history? CLASS OF 344: Now we entered our third year of high school. What a joy to be upper classmen! This year out advisor was Miss Kuhn, with Edward Carhart, president and Joey Whipple, vice-president. Our yearis big moment came with the arrival of pearl class rings. This was followed by Sophie Kallaxs coming through at halloweien with her Hwitchingl' per- formance and a minstrel show demonstrating talented singers of our class, with grease paint, tamberines, and familiar songs. And then the Coronation Ball that transformed the gym into blue moonlight filled with swaying dancers. We remember, too, the Junior Jive which boosted the funds in our treasury. In honor of the senior class, we topped the year with a picnic. MR. WORLD: This must have been a wonderful class. How did the final and most impor- tant year turn out? CLASS OF '44-: Returning in the fall under the same officers, our minds looked ahead to Easter and our New York trip. Toward this goal our class, under the guidance of Miss Hermann, sponsored a Thanksgiving dance with music by Bill Brown. In January, President Edward Carhart joined the cavalry and Joey Whipple took over the class for the final stretch. We honored Cupid and St. Patrick's day with successful round and square dances. At last! Our trip was in sight! The day had come which all of us had looked forward to. Its memories, since the day of April lO at 6:35 a. m. when the train pulled out of the station will linger a long time. Then came our play, Mrs, O'Leary's Cow, whose title speaks for itself. Who could forget Jane's I ainlt doin, nothin' or Bill's derby hat. The ordering of caps and gowns and Moving-Up-Day were preludes to the day of days, the goal weid been aiming for, GRADUATION. MR. WORLD: Weave enjoyed the story of your school life, and it has been nice having you with us. As you leave the halls of R.H.S. clutching your diplomas and your eyes seeking goals, let me wish you success. Nineteen ,, iw ,Q XV ,,,. AK, 5, 1. A 1 s 5 w , - , ' K t n - be N X-mmexf .fj- P ,f ,, fc V ix 1- H ...-.-. 2 , , +. fy .MO .I I --......,,,N --....,,,, X NN, ' 'ef 4 Q Q . Q f QYM, 4 6 vt., ' N, V 242 5 'W QXI' 533. l , ,..4 'ov' gy, 4 1' Q 4, .. v A v 4 , 4 ewva' 5 1 Y A, 2 rant Q-g i., 9. K . 'fi'-2.1, 6 , . 4 pw J V it-2,1 :W qs' -,. YS., Q4 ' lx.: b X - vw, ,mama-spvmw Mk S r V 1 I gf 'az Y! Ss 4 I l 1 f-. T, L fgwi. ' W' V, ,:s .' , 4, . K Y-gp. , - X ' 1 A Ada' , V Aa- f J ' rf . 5- , uf- , LQ X Q15 Y Us X -,,xiv. :.f ' w S v M 2,4 1. X + p Q E ' ,I W f fa , 4' . Q, J? 9, A 4 v gxv 0,353 'L L t weft ' t i 53- ll: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y lx f 5' it ,Lf u ld55 Will We the fun-loving Senior Class of 1944, in order to leave Ravena High School with the pleasant memories which only thoughts of our class can arouse, bequeath our prize possessions to the underclassmen, who will have to struggle on for the duration of their high school education without us: Item: To Jimmy Furst, we leave George CFrank Buckj Blenis, skill of capturing skunks and all that goes with them. Item: Shirley Carkneris attraction for Mr. Five-by-Fives fthere have been quite a fewl we bequeath to Pat Rittenhouse. Item: By way of our super grapevine, welve heard that Frances Child and Jane Kilmer have in their possession a little black book entitled How to Get Around in Catskill. This we leave to Blondie Wilsfy to put with her other various collections! Item: Bob Finke has had more flames in C. H. S. than any other male in Ravena. His ability to love 'em and leave lem we bequeath to Wiggles. Item: Sarah Simons, the speed demon of the senior class, leaves thc source of her pep and vitality to Mary Datri. Item: Ever since he braved the rough and treacherous waters of the Hudson on the way to the Statue of Liberty, Frankie Rowe has been known as a hearty seaman. Never let it be said that Whitey wouldn't leave his pleasant mrmories of said trip to Ziggy Erhenburg. To Item: And the chemistry class was excused from school to see Madame Curief' the future chem. classes of R.H.S., Olga Halsted leaves her ability to whip up a story on the radium scene that sounds almost genuine, even to the health class! Item: Feenie Shader leaves her copy of the '4Marines Klenk-though lately Klenkie has started humming Anchors Item: Doris Wiltsie and Florence Stott leave their art Nancy Clouse. N. B.--This is to be used in any class except Item Item Item Aweighfl Hymnu in pig Latin to Ruthie of clicking gum in harmony to Miss Karpiak's. To George Fiescher, John Schatz leaves the origin of his nick-name, 20. Rodney Whitbeck leaves his skill of blowing smoke rings to Dickie Bailey. Jimmy Dalton leaves his floor-plan of the Hotel New Yorker to Lynn Arceneaux. Item Bob Baker's speed on the basketball court, we leave to George Spoor. Item: To Mr. Deisseroth, Jimmy Dalton, qi: es to be used in assembly programs. fe - at Signed K L I Class of ,44 r,.' Zh 4 r , , f4ff2w4?- - 'I ' V -' f Per JOEY WHIPPLE 276 5. P 1 242 ' ' .' 21, . K fy ' ' ' fr KWH C , r ? Twenty-two fx T . I fi rf? f,i iw 7 X 1 X X-1 t 'Qjx 1- Ng xx it X V Ss sex X x 5' xxx N Q X . .-1,.., ..,.,.+ ,.:.. 5 X fs ' sf Q +ve + Q. t 'ser sa-swat 59 x , ' i N .fvxgv If . , 575' f 4 . it fm l ' 4-4 I ' ' 'A ff I 3 :mi ii- in N ex X uf Q xx ,x Q X WW ff rmmfff' uf Z , ff X 55 f J f q gl' QZS I Z. V 7 ,l1lfO f0' . X I' Ofkflvnf I I -IVXXMIMNIIllwfrnf. 'fr' -f 'IN unior 'k'kir'kir CLASS Solbofrmore CLASS The jolly juniors . . . next year's seniors . . . a well-balanced class of leaders, athletes and honor students . . . not to mention other characteristics V. . . navigated steadily by George Fiescher, reigning his fourth year . . . Mert Travis assisting in his absence Velma Hotaling pushing the pencil . . . Ida Grant handling the money . . . what money? . . . class rings flash after much anxious waiting . . . Lynn CRayj Arceneaux, high-scorer of C.H.V.L .... Miss Fischer and Miss Gliottone, capable advisors, controlling traffic between rooms 8 and 10 . . . Rudolph's Revengej, a spontaneous success as class play view dance netted some profit . . . class of '45 placed its king and queen on the throne at the annual Coronation Ball . . . on to be grand, old seniors. Starting second year of high . . . 47 gay young sophs . . . occupying rooms 1 and 2 . . . responsibility of Miss Clifford and Miss Karpiak . . . two new additions, Mary Lou Martine and John Keyser . . . varsity stars, Wilbur and Stanton, president and treas- urer respectively . . . Wilbur selected for southern all-star team . . . to tune of current Super Suds ditty, Lick and Smack I. Q. program was introduced . . . announcer Art Ul- shoefer, class vice-president . . . mistress of ceremonies, Pat Rittenhouse . . . soph sextet dedicate songs . . . '4Hallowe,en Husband with Jane Lemon, Ebenezer Sweet-Eileen Tinkle, Bobby Rowe . . . cackling witches, Rittenhouse, Whyte, McCabe . . . soph girls form large part of Senior Chorus . . . boys won intramural basketball program presented annual Strawberry Shindig . . . Joan Hoag elected secretary of Library Club . . . former classmate, Reid Finley, represents class in Navy in Pacific . . . secretary Jean Kleinhans ordered rings to be received in ,45 . . . next year's jolly juniors. Twenty-four itittttiikikkki kir'k'kir r'kiriririr'k'k'kir'k'k'k1k'k Eager, happy, excited pea-green frosh start off with a bang . . . first year of high quite the thing . . . algebra and Spanish requiring plenty of study . . . Woodhill, Scalzo, Grant and Kinns take over class reign . . . Miss Dennis did grand job of taking over and keeping order . . . presented '4Little Red School Housei' in real theatrical fashion . . . everyone wondering if McCabe would, Louse in your Munch pail? on day of per- formance . . . those last minute worries with last minute changes in cast as DePuy, Molello, and Crane save the day . . . my, but Flo had a hard class to handle . . . who said we were no cooks? . . . supplying Hallowe'en eats fun and weren't they good? . . . Selling stamps was quite the thing in our room with money rounded up on the last day when Miss Gli came in and made a systematic search of pockets . . . we proudly present Wiggles, the star athlete of the class . . . and weren't we proud when we beat the juniors! What a gang! . . . 43 members piloted by Eva Hamlin, jackie Kennedy, Bobby Albright, and Ellen Winn as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer . . . class, along with help of seventh grade, decorated auditorium for Hallowe'en dance . . . Christ- mas presents under the tree . . . too many cookies and candies for our own good . . . manager of R. H. S. football and basketball teams our own little Dan Persico . . . eighth and seventh grades participated in assembly program under direction of Miss Hourigan and Mrs. Wright, our Class advisor who has been wonderful . . . still can hear the howls as Scharoun strutted his stuff as a '44 cutie . . . Josephine Pomellitto and her handle-bar moustache . . . Arceneaux and his fur piece , . . Shader as Rosie, the Riveter . . . Ellen Winn's manly charms would thrill any girl, donit you think? . . . June will soon Come with dread of Regents . . . but we will be full-fledged high school students next year. Freshmen l CLASS l Eighth l k'k 'kktittiki Forty noisy kids . . . quite a job for lkiiss Hourigan . . . Dick Whitbeck, president, Jack Scharoun, vice-president, Carol Conery, treasurer, John Sinnigen and Marion Swartout secretaries . . . Pl . . . ease, Miss Hourigan, no homework tonight and 'KLet me go home tonight, and I wonit talk any moreu characteristic of class . . . keen competition in boys' basketball with sixth grade . . . lost to eighth grade . . . Dick Whitbeck, cap- tain . . . wasn't the fashion show presented with eighth grade something? . . . Marvin Wolfe sauntered in with some seductive strut . . . Theodore Smith's modeling of bathing beauty brought house down in an avalanche of whistles . . . Joan Travis, some George Washington . . . Carol Conery provided most of costumes . . . look back on early days when our snakes sent all girls scurrying for protection . . . what fun! . . . look forward to that final year before high school. Each Monday morning someone brought in a surprise to show rest of class . . entire class went sports minded, including Miss Cole who acts as teacher and coach . . . George Mansfield captained basketball team against a defeated seventh grade . . . four out of six games to be exact . . . soft ball team organized with Richard Bernard as leader . time's awastin' with sixth graders constantly up at bat, in back of school morning, noon and evening . . . boast own yearbook of class activities under editorship of Richard Bernard , . . went to home ec. center to make own cookies for soldiers, Christmas boxes . . . Donald Boiee headed clean-up campaign among graders . . . big weekends when part of class visited inter- esting parts of Albany '... end of year held fond memories of a Victory Dinner at Miss Cole's, a class day luncheon sponsored by the girls, the birth of a grade newspaper and that much longed for day boat trip . . . though our year has been a most happy one, class does not deny the excitement of graduating to the upstairs level of learning. N .Vf':1 7'f VV , V V, ' . f,- s ,J Z9 ,,-,,ff,..,:5 V, E I 7,ix.v4. ..Q':,w,,: , V ,AV V ,V V VV I I I 3, '-i':- -if - X ,' g VV .L- V. M 't 'V - --mv - - f '- 1- V -'-mr. ' but X uv, V ,V E , K' ..,:-?QEfiv?'f' wg ji 531 A Z U Q, tr- -A , y ' 2 ' A' ,,s -V a . VV ' V xii: , gg, rj' ,. C2 V R V, x t ' we ga ' V s y I, 'iv I ,Z Ve , ai .ir if-3W rE2lx7 ' ' V 5? ' V 1 ' t Iv z V 'T' - 'lf V ' 32 - , VI -I ' HV RQ! :asa -, 'sf , 1 ..- ra. . V. . li T V. 'Q if 9 V- V W ' V .. V I i - N A V' V 9 . -, , ,V V , V Q1 2 2. 13' -. 1 . . 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' X ,fo 1 -- -VV, . x Y V V V , 1 ga ' psy V1 :V - I A V , V U , Et V L, ,nic l ., pg s V ' ' F .VVS ' V Q , V A 15 V fi LV V , ' 1 1 V ' , 24 .ftgVVi'7'L5i-f-V: wi f i 2 r V. V VV - . e RN me if y V, . Xu! If V K V 4 is t . 1 V - ' I' V,k, , . ., g-PL' Q .,.f- , Q . ., ,, , V H , ,k d K3 . i D i pf In kg 5 eff f 'JWA F 5 i 'X s 2' 'Me I' 6554! 'AV X' V A Vssr ' f A Q A ' 'W' K-Vs: V P f ' ,t ' V 5 jg ..I'1O Seventh Sixth GRADE GRADE ir ir if if if iii if af if if if Fourth-FQW2 GRADES p First-Second-Cffrird Airplanes, airplanes everywhere . . . wooden, silhouette, Army and Navy models . . . committee made air field complete with camouflage hangars . . . Friday afternoon brought hobby hour with plenty of knitting, Crocheting, carving, drawing, and puzzles . . . Alice McCormick star artist . . . Dick Hartman, beautiful singer . . . latest project, under supervision of Miss Stone, was planning and designing of an ideal farm . . . who says boys can't knit? . . . Miss Ackert of fifth grade boasts of several who have learned how . . . girls completed afghan for Red Cross . . . much excitement, eyes shining, faces wrapped in smiles as group demonstrated Irish Jig in high school assembly . . . put a play, Man- ners, on for assembly program . . . plans for tea new thing for these youngsters . . . and as for talent, grade is proud of such grade glee clubbers as Bert Colliton, Marilyn Marshall, Dorothy Schatz, Keitha Carhart, Pat Arceneaux and Frank Micozzi. Fall trip brought Miss Bxybeeis first and second graders, to see Mr. Pebler's rabbits . . . bought one . . . took turns taking care of rabbit, Funny Nose . . . For Christmas gave mothers grape jelly made with help of home ec. girls . . . much hammering, painting, sewing . . . little fingers banged . . . paint colored hair and clothes . . . all seemed inevitable in making of boats, trains, stuffed animals, furniture and puzzles . . . serious day's work broken up with play in rhythm band . . . hard work to remember what beat to play on . . . choral speaking also fun . . . Mrs. Crane's second and third graders sold about S175 defense stamps . . . '4Mopsey,7' guinea pig, big attraction for entire school . . . social studies such fun because of projects and exhibits including Main Street in Ravena, a grocery store, an Indian village . . . such excitement and fun for young artists . . . modeled clay into animals for a zoo . . . spring days inspired making of maple sugar in class . . . good time had by all in tapping of maple trees, boiling sap, and eating the candy. Twenty-seven 1l k'ki k'A'i ki'1k'A k'k'A'i'i: f f lass CPr0,bf1ecy f f f f f f One fine spring day in 1964, I was bitten by the house-cleaning bug. I began with an old, dust-covered box that had stood in the corner of the hall closet for ten years. There on top of those choice bits of memories that had been stowed away was a leather-covered diary, dated 1954, ten years after the marvelous class of '44 had burst upon an unsuspecting world. Curiosity urged me on through the pages. April 6-Dear Diary-Do you know what? Today I went riding in a plane piloted by A1 Stalker. And as natural as water, Jim Kinley and Willard Staats were close at hand in the role of ground crew. But when I found Agnes Zolko as the airline stewardess, my bronchial tube functioned no more. April 7-Say, Diary, why do you suppose so many of the girls from '44 went into the the business world! Marion Covey, Sally Richardson, Feenie Shader, Shirley Travis, and Joey Whipple. Could it be that their bosses have comfortable knees? April 8-Well, Diary, live and learn. Tonite while reading the paper, I saw that there had been a terrible Hre. It seems as if those two professors, Howard Bishop and Ed Ginter mixed sodium and water. In his own special column, Jim Dalton, that all time Romeo, writer of the Lovelorn Column, advised George Blenis against divorcing his fourth wife. Up to their old custom, Bob Baker and Frank Rowe have taken over the sport section and do all rect by it. April 9-Dear Diary-Tonite I enjoyed a Broadway hit. Remember Sophie Kalla? She played the leading role. Her exquisite gowns were all designed by my old chum, Barbara Slater. I got a letter today, too, from Lieut. fj.g.l Lois Rossi, a member of the Waves. April I0-Dairy, here I am again. Downtown today I heard that Hilda Van Slyke, who has taken over Fannie Brice's place in portraying Baby Snooks, is spending a short vacation at Pauline Court's large farm. It is rumored that movie producer Rodney Whitbeck and assistant, John Schatz, are producing a new picture. April ll-Dear Diary-Today I visited the local school. Principal Bill Makely was in a conference with Frances Child, one of the teachers. While talking with Doris Wiltsie, the physical education instructor, I learned that Bob Finke has been coaching the basketball team. I didnlt get a chance to speak to Frances Mitch because she was busy teaching math. April 12-Oh-Diary-Today I splurged. I went to Shirley Carkner's beauty salon. I overheard two women telling how they saw the former Austa Dopp on the pier with her six children waiting for Dick's ship to come in. Lois Burt was giving Clinton Biechman, minister of a local church, a manicure. Can you beat it? Walking home I saw Bernice Greene. Lucy Karrk, Dot Ringwald and Sarah Simmons each hurrying from Jane Kilmerls Stitch and Chatter Club meeting to get supper. April 13-Dear Diary-Coming home on the train this afternoon, the conductor told me that Tom O,Sullivan operated that very railroad. Sitting across the aisle from me was Olga Halsted and Norma Irwin both Women in Whitefl You know, of all the people in the Class of '44, I admire most those fellows who had to drop out somewhere along the line to go help win the Second World War. Don't you agree? Diary, dear, there is no more room for me to write in between your covers-but you've been a swell pal. And so my little house-cleaning bug had turned out to be a period of reminiscing. Twenty-eight AMW I fx. 1 C W , .5 Fil I 'I-,TEE E1- -Liw i fl? 2 X VI Tllif ff , ' 5 4 Q17 W rj EU f iii- - ,,, l, illiq- , wg j TY G HE Z fff fi CAP A D GCW Money, money, and more money . . . the twice-daily plea of editor, Barb Slater . . . and, patrons! adds Lois Rossi . . . will the articles ever get in? . . . where's that sport write-up, Rowe? demands Miss Gli . . . bee-busy Fran Child with receipts trailing behind, and her money-Hlled spec's case . . . we knew we were getting some place when she finally succumbed and got a box . . . beginnings and endings seemed to stick the class will-ers, historians, and prophesiers . . . the class poem that no one could compre- hend . . . shades of Whitman, maybe it was that blasted free verse! . . . patient Mrs. Wright who allowed so many editorial conferences in the afternoon study halls . . . wonder of wonders, a perfect day for pictures . . . sun, blue sky and rising temperaturefsj . . . proofreading . . . lost copy . . . our harried advisor, Miss Gliottone, deserved oceans of orchids and bushels of butter for her unceasing efforts to have the BEST yearbook of all . . . and isn't it? R.I-l.S. BULLETI First meeting . . . let's call it the Bulletini' . . . a mimeographed monthly full of news . . . a revision of The Scarlet Tanager . . . Ruth Klenk, editor . . . super- vising a hard-working bunch of students . . . with Miss Gliottone capably assisting as advisor , . . last minute make-ups . . . the hustling of too many people in the typing room . . . late assignments, sometimes none at all . . . but trying, regardless of war- time restrictions, to give the students of R. H. S. a paper they'd enjoy . . . and did they? . . . Capitol District press conference . . . special printed edition aim for end of Bulletin's year . . . hoping it will be even more successful next year. .Vs 7525? Q x n -V .15 5? E. Q A rg., if ir af if if if if if if if af STUDE T CCUNCIL Governing body of R.H.S .... president, Edward Carhart, joins Army, leaving office to George Fiescher . . . treasurer, Howard Bishop . . . secretary, Joey Whipple . . . lVIiss Dennis, affectionately known as Dennie, guiding group and acting as referee when discussions became too heated . . . vic dances . . . girls' tag dance assemblies . . . endless rehearsals for great play, Herbie's First Date, starring George Fiescher . . . also given at Women's Club . . . clean-up committees and inspections after school . . . efli- cient traffic laws . . . making money right and left . . . planning assembly programs months ahead and changing them every week . . . Halloweien party successful and lots of fun . . . selling tickets at football games . . . judging cheerleading contest . . . helping cheerleaders get new blouses . . . sharp crew hats for members of Council . . . the Irish in Rosemary Mulligan planning St. Patrick's Day assembly . . . Student Council appreciated your help . . . evening meetings leave us with pleasant memories and hopes to accomplish even more next year. LIBR RY CLUB Any volunteers for shelf duty? The usual query of President Barbara Slater . . . Vice- president Velma Hotaling . . . What was that last motion? inquires Secretary Joan Hoag . . . did the treasurer, Betty Benn, get the money out of the fine box? . . . has anyone seen Mrs. Wright or her calico smock? . . . piles of new books to be gotten ready and nearly thirty energetic members with sixty willing hands to help . . . not to mention the several boys included for the first time . . . noontime and after school sessions with the paste brush . . . thanks to the help of the faculty and a few members, many decorative bulletin boards were exhibited . . . highlight of the year was the assembly program, l'United Nations in Revieww . . . Ernie McCabe and his wooden horse . . . Mrs, Miniverw Slater . . . narrator, Shirley Travis . . . year ending with inauguration of the merit system. Thirty W , ,ir f , K irir'ki kiri'i A k'kir'kir'kic I I H ir tit ttiiriiitiii i' FACULTY - Continued shoes . . . chic outfits . . . lover of music and sister of 88 keys. VERA FISCHER -eHolds full sway in science department . . . keeps eyes a-poppin' with different skirts and sweaters . . . freckled face . . . attractive . . . well liked . . . junior advisor. CONSTANCE FLOOD-Heads music department . . . did grand job for P. T. A. and Spring Concert . . . tall, slender, brunette . . . pro- vides transportation for many to games. ELENA GLIOTTONE-Scarlet Tanager . . . yearbook . . . commerce department . . . junior advisor . . . quick tem- pered followed by giggle . . . piles work, even dumbest pass . . . really 'Lswellf' jUSTINE HERMANN-Adviscs great, big 12th grade . . . has quiet, charming manner . . . enthusiastic with all class projects . . . manages English and library departments. ISABEL HOURIGAN-Another shorty . . . took over seventh grade . . . long hep-cat jackets . . . convenient car . . . Now my Ensign! . . . very friendly. MARIE JABAUT-Beautiful sparkler on left hand . . . tiny feet . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . teaches gals how to win a man through his tummy . . . all-round tops. MARY KARPlAKMThe polka fan . . . dishes out the histories . . . physical education instructor who amazed boys with her skill . . . flashy gym suits . . . whooppee socks . . . supervises cheerleading, G. A. A. FLQRENCE MOGRE-Always ready to relieve you of your aches and pains . . . acts as truant oflicer . . . if you plan to miss gym, see Mrs. Moore. ALLYN STALKERA-Controls shop department . . . very pleasant, quiet . . . wavy hair . . . doe-see-doer at the Grange Hall. LILLIAN STONE-Tall, dark, and good looking . . . rates high with her fourth graders . . . loves to dance . . . many admirers. CAROL WRIGHT-Local blond teacher who also couples Eng- lish work with library . . . on the beam with wise cracks . . . has hubby in Coast Guard, rfb . l'lHf'y-ZZUO Q xmixg fl' .U fn BAD Red and black capes . . . striking contrast . . . formations . . . football games and Bond rally . . . band discontinued for a month . . . Any Bonds Today? con- tributed by Mrs. Kennedy . . . Miss Flood trying to get Havana', to go over . . . gen- eral confusion ensues . . . band always wanting to play popular numbers . . . Miss Flood always setting out fourteen chairs for thirteen members . . . Frances Mitsch, the pride and joy of the class, who played with perfect ease and perfect tone . . . Shall I pluck or shall I bow? that from Barb and more than once . . . Frances Child's piano playing proved indispensable even if no one has heard of a band with piano . . . grand rush when bell rings. SENIOR GLEE CLUB Girls, I must have quiet! Miss Flood speaking . . . Stop the fooling in the back row! . . . official debut at Bond Rally . . . rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals . . . Christmas Cantata . . . performance at Rotary Club . . . Christmas Hymnl' . . . angelic echoes, Gertrude McCabe, Doris Weidman, Shirley Travis, Grace Weidman, Barbara Slater . . . P.T.A. performance . . . Spring Concert . . . Dolores Farinelli, soloing Summertime . . . Hallelujah! Hallelujahln . . . syncopation . . . Franckis Psalm l50 . . . Ghosts of Indians, shivery and harmonious . . . Big Brown Bear . . , Grace and Barb, the two lonesome altos . . . a successful and tuneful year. X5 iff' Wi, f 335 fQ'f-:arf-SY 'A' i' ir 'A' i' i' i' 'A' 'A' ' H ' -,- X727 J 'X JUN1oR C1-1oRUs Forty-five voices bursting forth with harmonious melody . . . irregular rehearsals . . . general confusion in Fmdingaplace to practice . . . constant interruption . . . F1oKlenk, the beautiful soloist, elected president . . . Nancy Valentino, librarian . . . Maryann Scalzo and Mary Lounsburry hold alto section together . . . Girls, please watch your tone quality. Sopranos soften down. Altos bring out your partf' . . . that from Miss Cole . . . participated in Christmas pageant with five girl descants, F. Klenk, C. Dopp, S. B. Phillips, A. Martine and P. Casey . . . sang at P.T.A .... big plans for Spring Con- cert . . . Catherine Dopp gave incidental solo . . . Miss Dennis, accompanist . . . much appreciated . . . seventh and eighth graders look forward to another year . freshmen hope to participate in Senior Chorus. GRCI-IESTRA General hurly-burly in getting instruments out and tunecl up . . . Slater late, as usual, getting the long underwear off the bass . . . maestro Makely and his trumpet and violin . . . poor Miss Flood . . . begs for sweet, sweet Liebestraum,,' gets '6Don,t Sweetheart Me from Larry . . . star soloist Fran Mitsch and that squeaky reed! . . . the three valiant violinists . . . wonder what made those notes Nancy was always reading so interesting? . . . rehearsals for Cantata . . . traditional carols . . . PTA perform- ance . . . Unfinished Syn'1phony,', but we finished it! . . . Chanson Sans Parolesl' . . . . Spring Concert . . . a sometimes untuneful bunch, but mostly a melodious ensemble. Thirty-four 'ki kiriri ki'ir'Ir'ktir'kir' V 1 5 4.4 ,,, ,. c, Grade Glee Club Singing with vitality and vigor . . . pouring their hearts and souls into the notes . . . pigtails and curls . . . blondes and brunettes . . . two-part harmony . . . caroled at Rotary . . . huge success for such tiny tots . . . Christmas Cantata . . . deseants by dark-eyed Patricia Arceneaux and curly-haired Dickie Hartman . . . Surprise parents and friends at Womenls Club . . . P.T.A. performance . . . Sweet Little Buttercup . . . earnest little Mary Amedio rapt with attention . . . 'Tarmyard Song by Greig . . . Corning Through the Rye, 7... splendid inducement for children's choral groups in all schools. Thirty-six 'k if i' 'Ir , l Q 'Ng cal? . -fw-,v7-v-p- yvfwvv-,-7.-...,..T.,.,.v. I 4 Block that kick! . . . make that basket! . . . hit that homer! . . . the encouraging and backslapping M... 'j J words of Coaches Gallagher, Deisseroth, and Hummer . . . Mr. William Gallagher, whose able training of the football team showed where Bill and Bob got their skill . . . Mr. John Deisseroth, our own Prof',, who worked against great difficulty in shaping up the basketball squad . . . Mr. Eugene Hummer, who put the baseball nine through their paces . . . to you three, this sports section is dedicated. BASEBALL Ravena High's baseball team . . . came out second from top . . . winning four and losing two . . . first game with Athens, Sam Zolner pitched a no-hitter and lost, 1-0, on a second base error . . . nosed out Coxsackie 1-O on Arceneaux's double in fifth . . . beat- ing Coeymans 13-6 in last game . . . Rosata's unforgetable hit off De Vicco, Athenis fstarj pitcher . . . Sam Zolner and Ed Jones working on the mound . . . 4'Dooley', Shader behind the plate and stopping them at home . . . Bruzzy Hummer on first base, stopping high throws and low ones . . . Whitey Rowe checking second base . . . Lynn Arceneaux on short getting the hot ones . . . Frank Nunziato on third, stopping home runners . . . Soap', Travis, Alu Nunziato and Dorney Wilbur, in the outfield catching the fiies . . . Lynn Arceneauxls high batting average and Ed Jones right behind him . . . shower room argument after games Clostj . . . big heads after making a spectacular play . . . throwing bats after striking out . . . arguments with umpires . . . going to Ossin- ing to Coach Aschermanas house . . . what meals there . . . a game with a minor league team near Ossining and at last, that great big red R. BASKETBALL Bang! season begins . . . practice game with Delmar followed by a victorious win over Voorheesville . . . 28-20 . . . losing heart-breaker to Castleton . . . 32-27 . . . Lover Gombelis last game . . . losing to Hendrick Hudson next night . . . 69-37 . . . boys play at Red Cross benefit in Coeymans . . . clean slate up to Coeymans game . . . score, 18-38 . . . losing the important one to Voorheesville . . . 23-38 . . . second loss to Castleton . . , 24-26 . . . Captain Arceneauxls record-breaking 28 points against Averill Park . . . Coeymans wins again . . . 49-31 . . . Arceneaux, Wilbur, Richter on all-star team . . . Arceneaux unanimous all-league choice . . . high scorer of Central Hudson Valley League with 148 points , . . awarded trophy . . . had wonderful trip to West Point to see St. John's game . . . most sincere thanks to coach Deisseroth from team . . . fourth place . . . won seven, lost five. .fy ' fig? 'lj- ical Q P 353, -Q'-er.-jfs. 'A' 'A' if 'A' it il' it 'k 'ir if if L if 3 FOOTBALL First practice . . . hot weather . . . Coach Gallagher on job . . . losing close one to Coxsackie in opener . , . making it two in a row by losing to Coeymans . . . swamp Coxsackie for Hrst win . . . nights getting colder . . . practice in rain . . . bruises . . . Arceneaux and Gombel, co-captains . . . Rosato, one of hardest fighters on team . . . Speed Hummer left R. H. S. at end of season . . . Mert Travis, center, future star . . . biggest thriller of year beating Coeymans . . . tenacity and righting spirit of boys held Coeymans at one-yard line to prevent scoring . . . victorious with 18-16 tally . . . Spoor and Wilbur substituting for each other in games . . , second place . . . two wins, two losses. . CHEERLEADERS Blondie, elected head cheerleader . . . rain at Coeymans-Ravena football game . . . new blouses and whistles galore . . . Hrst Ravena-Coeymans basketball game sensational!! . . . new motions, new disagreements result in new cheers . . . f'All Root Yellf' the team's favorite cheer . . . one squad this year, Blondie', Wilsey, Joey Whipple, Audrey Gombel, Doris Wiltsie, and Ruth Klenk advised by Miss Karpiak . . . detention delayed cheer practices . . . comments from sidelines, '4Look at the cute cheerleaders fwe didnlt like that eitherlll . . . preliminary game . . . G. A. A. vs. cheerleaders as forerunner at Ravena-Athens game . , . cheerleaders were victorious, of course . . . away games, chauffeured by Miss Hourigan . . . Herbert's . . . Joeyfs embarassing moment at Castle- ton, and all she said was, Gee,' . . . so once again we close a year of successful cheering, and I'm sure we all say thanks to you kids and teachers for support . . . we all join in as a group and say, Cheerleading was more fun ! Thirty-eight ., Yi-A V rl - - ,....z....1.,1,, . 1 I 1 2 l I s 1 E n l x I I 1 I Ll kiitirttiiititiki I irl's Athletic Association G.A A start . . s year off with election of officers . . . oh yes! . . . nominees will please leave the room . . . No, no, none of that peeking in the window to see who's winning, says capable advisor, Miss Karpiak . . . Sophie Kalla walks in with presidency . . . . Westy,' takes up vice-presidency . . . June Colliton handles correspondence and money . . . we really made some this year, kids! . . . Something new . . . Sign my tag, will you?,' . . . How many autographs have you, Jane?', . . . this all refers to G. A. A. tag days at Coeymans-Ravena football and basketball games . . . Girls helped Miss Karpiak with intra-murals . . . took ,part in Gym exhibition with tumbling, badminton, and basketball . . . on Moving-Up-Day girls featured athletics for the day '... all smiled broadly as they received their yearly awards . . . our Association backbone: Sophie Kalla, athletic build, Louise Westervelt, speedg Doris Wiltsie, co-operation, June Golliton and the other girls . . . G. A. A. closes another successful year with eye toward future success. 'k lntra Mur l Cl - a s ub Our intra mural h - sc edule, under leadership of Miss Ka ' ended with the coming of S ' rpiak, started November 23 and pring, March 21 . . Grades 6-ll participated . . . sixth and seventh organize competitive teams for first time . . . sophomore boys victorious while junior girls took the victory on the feminine side . . . seniors, both boys and girls, appointed coaches for the other teams . . . Whizl' Wiltsie, official referee for the girls, displayed her temper ,once or twice during season . . . Clinton Biechman, boys, ofhcial referee, held his all the way through . . . called technical fouls instead . . . two girls' noon-hour teams caused quite a sensation on Tuesdays . . . Bombardiers composed of a few from all grades . , . Spithres composed mostly of seniors . . . Westervelt of Bombardiers and Wiltsie of Spitlires high scorers for two teams . . . they had swell teams backi you shall see even a more thorough i t - ng them up, too . . . n ra mural schedule next year. Forty Covey Mr. Mrs. frrsrrrrfPATRONSf+,r..rr,r and Mrs. Jacob Forman Alice McGee Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Green Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osterhout Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Osterhout Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hiemburge Mr. and Mrs Arthur Durfee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Slater lxir. and Mrs LeRoy Hoag and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rossi Miss Edna M. Rossi Lucille Griffen Mrs. L. C. Florant Mr. Judson Whitbeck, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marian Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anthony Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leedings J. L. Hanny F. W. Schoonmaker P. T. Whyte C. White H. McCullock Halsted Edward Stanton Marvin Coy Amedio Kinley Kenneth Bishop Howard Long Edwin Travis and Mrs. John Gombel Florence Shear Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dopp Henrv Shader Ginter Paul Court David Stott Fred Carkner Charles Beck Frank Halstead Kenneth Kennedy Carmen Clouse Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Sgt. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Florence and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred W. Kalohn Paul Travis Benjamin R. Child Joseph Karrk Henry Blenis Edward Baker Archie V. Whipple Danal Makely William Caswell George Holliday Howard Hoffman Clinton Burt Hilton Miller L. B. Phillips William Schroon Harry Zolner John Ringwald Paul Van Slyke H. Woodill A. Paretta E. Swarthout Miss Edna Tilley Mr. and Mrs. William Beck Mr. Harold Forbes Mrs. Edna Richardson Miss Marian Forbes Mr. and Mrs. John Zolko Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wiltsie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becraft Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bochalke Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richardson and Betty Jane Mr. and Mrs. George Travis Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Leland Winn Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Freemen Boch Mr. and Mrs. L. Peck Private Edward Carhart Dr. and Mrs. R. Van Woert Forty-one Qffutograpfrs DEDICATED TO THE 90 VOLUNTEER FIREIVIEN T RAVENA HOSE CO., NO. 1 RAVENA, NEW YORK WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY WITH HONOR AND VALOR ON THE FAR-FLUNG BATTLELINES IN THE PRESENT WORLD WAR. W P. T. A. RAVENA HIGH STALKER' SCHOOL DAIRY Thousands of girls are needed in business and , government offices NOW. The Salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited. The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course. All Business Subjects, Business Machines, and Personality Development. MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street, Corner Hudson Avenue Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW , SUMMER SESSION starts July 5 Ifstuhlislicml FALL SESSION starts September 5 1917 RALPH B. WOLFE ELECTRICAL WIRING ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE E'-ECTR'C F'XTURES AND ELECTRIC HOME NEEDS RADIO SUPPLIES We Suggest FI KE' Ice Cream Forty-four DEDICATED TO OUR WAR HEROES Joralemotfs Garage Socony Products 152 Main Street Ravena, N. Y. Ehrenberg's Pharmacy TOILET ARTICLES f ' D I Everything for the Sick Q FOUNTAIN PENS 2? We don't know everything fButl We do know drugs. 145 MAIN ST. Phone Efverything for Everyone at T rirn new jackets H and crotched facinators E aster dresses Fifth Avenue hosiery E-Z infants wear D ish cloths and towels E rnpire brushes Repair items, tape, etc. A prons T owels and washcloths Electric light bulbs Dr. Scholl,s Products S tationery T obacco and cigarettes Oilcloth and overalls R 'eady-to-wear Electrical equipment FEDERATED STORES 169 119 MAIN sr. RAVENA, N. Y. lT'S THE REFRESHING THING TO DO ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 226 N. ALLEN ST. ALBANY, N. Y. Forty-five Conery's RAVENA Theater BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER REESE'S l Tel. Ravena 171 RAVENA, N. Y. D GRPXDU MES Leads ABC cw Sefme . m Latest eqqdox Poslilons for SU-ite seein Four Ones +99.60f0 Hxgheskephine UU7'1'K 97-Sofa V Xborvi iris rv Cummifvas 95-5o!o - O . ' 0 QQHOSS KQKNQQVEASLJEDCY 94.8 fo y B1 Troysseknef Mor h X in Sqqke N 'ff HQ es 'v i PREPARE Y 'f for Clvll Service E E v Summer School Starts July 5 Fall Term Starts Sepf. 'l'l WRITE FOR BOOKLET 1S'.':,E!.!.!.!?.C..E5!5O 5f.!..S.W4E2E y-six FOR SALE PERCHERON and BELGIUM HORSES Garrett Wiltsie Ravena, N. Y. Phone 260-F-31 J. FRANGELLA 8i SON Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Cocymans, N. Y. Phone 32 Q Compliments of Vasto's O E. C. Griffin St Son Ravena, N. Y. . Ravena, N. Y. LANE PRINTING COMPANY 33-35 Green Street Phone 3-2914 -:- Albany, N. Y. Stephen Day Sv. Son Your Local E550 Dealer Ravena 259-F-4 Ravena R.D. In Appreciation to Those Boys Who Are Fighting to Keep This Country Free POE'S REPAIR SHOP 179 MAIN STREET Ravena, N. Y. Ravena 25-F-4 Forty- B DEDICATED WE NEVER CLOSE TO THE HILL TOP DINER OYS IN SERVICE Real Home Cooking at Moderate Prices Bush's News Room Rout.. 9W Raven., N. Y. H. C, OSTERHOUT 81 SON Compliments John Deere of Farm Equipment THE GRANTS Tcl, 259-F-12 Ravena, N. Y. to JOHN DOWNES 8L SON 'L YI? CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS X1 fo U.S. 9W Estimates Given on All Work QQ- Om: Mile South Sk- of Ravena Ravena, N. Y. CLEMENT HOLLIDAY GROCERIES FRUITS V E G E T A B L E S PHONE 200 RAVENA, N. Y. Forty-eight Henry I. Evans OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 78 NO. Pearl sr., Albany, New York ROBBiNS BROS. Coeymans, N, Y. Phone 45-F-4 Every necessity for the home-at the lowest prices. FLORA'S BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Machine and Machineless Permanents Modern Finger Waving All Kinds of Beauty Culture Phone 96 49 Main St., Ravena GENERAL INSURANCE STOCK OR MUTUAL For your protection iet me CHECK-UP on your insurance C. A. ROBBINS Coeymans, N. Y. Phone 45-F-11 RAVENA IRON COMPANY RAVENA, N. Y. Forty RAVENA JUNK 8L METAL CO. 96 MAIN STREET Tel, 4-F-3 Ravena, New York SWARTZ'S BARGAIN STORE SHOES, RUBBERS and DRY GOODS 142 Main Street Ravena, N. Y. Fisher's Farm Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Milk Cream Let Us Cottage Cheese Serve You Buttermilk Chocolate Drink Phone 183-F-14 DIGES 84 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS THE RITTENHOUSES Ravena, New York LADIES WEARING APPAREL Gifts for every occasion wrapped free of charge COMPLIMENTS OF Van ll0usen's Quality Feed Store Everything for the Farm and Garden Phone-Ravena 93 HALSTED'S DAIRY Pasfeurizecl and Raw Milk Products Dairy Drinks Our Specialty You can whip our cream, But you can'f beat our milk FRED HALSTED 81 SON LAWSON BROTHERS General Merchandise Ravena, N. Y. Phone 56 Fifty S. MICKLISIN CHOICE MEATS FANCY C-ROCERIES RAVENA, N. Y. Phone Ravena 7-F-2 CHARLES BECK Plumbing and Heating Tel. Ravena 178 Central Avenue Ravena, N. Y. KILMER SELF SERVICE Telephone 151-F-2 Mein Street Ravena, N. Y. Free Delivery Tune in WOKO Each A.M. 7:05 to 7:45 RAVENA LUMBER CO. BABCOCK'S FUNERAL HOME C'D'HAWN,INC' Funeral l-lame Exclusively For Funerals Ambulance Service Lady Embalmer Lumber to build your home l- and fuel to heat it Prompi ancl Courteous Service Phone'-Ravena 135 Tel. 99-F-2 Ravena, N. Y. Home llnstiiituitiians Must Have Home Support Ta Exist THE NEWS-HERALD YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Ravena, N. Y. SNYDER BROTHERS STUDEBAKER AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service TEL. 62-F-2 RAVENA, N. Y. Fifty MARSHALL'S GARAGE RAVENA, N. DE SOTO Y. PLYMOUTH MAPLE HURST MARKET GROCERIES MEATS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Mr. Tel. 61 Ravena, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF and lN1rs. C. A. Trenchard Compliments of COEYMANS, RAVENA, AND ALBA NY BUS LINE COMPANY Incorporated Buses For Charter Call 67-F-22 or 146-F-5 Store of 10,000 Items Army SL Navy Store 90 South Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Tel. 5-9765 Open Evenings STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Westfield, Mass. BE ENTERTAINED AND SHOP CHESTER B. MAGGS 101 Manning Blvd. Albany 3, N. Y. Fifty-two 5 1 1 i I I s l i 5 ,. ,. -.,,,,T,,.., 1 -wimvwfffh' '33 f ,. ,qw 1' 3 E ,5 V .. we 1 W .f, X , ws 1v. W' 1 , f ,-t -,,,V 1