Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1936 volume:

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'S Q 1 -,-2 in F - ,, IK. .. - OF COPPER usr-:D IN UNITED smres I as MANUFACTURED IN ' ROME 'X THE COPPER cm EJ 0f '0 Un N' in PUBLISHED BY THE ISB6 SENIOR CLASS OF THE ROME FREE ACADEMY Fi 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta Dedication To Miss Jean Woodcock, whose ability and personality have won our ad- miration, we, the class of I936, dedicate our De-O-Wain-Sta. 4 De-O-Wfzifz-Stfz 1936 W Miss Iczm Xvoodcock C W I 5 1936 De-0-Waite-Sm if sl De-O-Wain-Sta -l 'hoto hy IXIcCIuskV Staff Editor-in-Chief-GEORGE SCOVILLE Associate Editors John Baumann Lena Garofalo Rocco Fiaschetti Jean Simon Jean Smith joseph Valvo Business Manager Associate Business Manager Emerson Roser Emerson Smith Marjorie Gypson Bernard Eades Junior Stropp Anthony Sega Jack Cox Gretchen Schneible ' Helen Bokus Business Department Helen Goldberg Leona Swancott Albert Humez Sports Editors Humor Editors Robert Lanigan Marion Waller Snapshot Editors Art Editors Willis Crumb Copy Editors Leona Beclnarz Ele Art Adviser Miss Bibbins 6 Editorial Adviser Miss Luce Eleanor Liddell Doris Myers Mayfrecl Tyksinsl-ci Wesley Sprague Elizabeth Surace Lloyd Plantz Kenneth Edwards anor Brodock Business Manager Mr. Smith Eg: ' f -,YA A li? i i wgf.-I, fx, X , - . 56 D6OWazn W ' n QM 6 a ,, J - , -Q 4. ,A . 4 A 1 fx 51 'B ,T .T :Tab1e.1ofg gGontentS 'T M - , .X , -- A , W- f.:,4w-34 if - FMS-ww T' 1. ,T . l V- ' ', , ,Ji - 4 , , Tama' is '-w.i.L'n'.f'-'al ,T af 'f Acrxvmss Anvsmlszns 'W ,ii....i-...1- i... ...l-- 'ART THEME I The ci... of 1936 11... ciuown me industrial and mlm of Rnme. the .Copper City, as the art theme fir the A I .' I 5 r 44 ', 'A .. . 1. 'W Ti. .,.,f+-3 -a. . ' . 57. ,. ' , --. ,Q ., kg g .rv '. ,,. ,I . M. 29 'gikg MV. hx. Hariri. - T' v7L:'u,1'v T , ,.,,. , ,.-.7 fl? . -9 T -ff: . :CT .. ff- -1 -T1 .. 1 Z :'fy'. 1 ,,, mn 2 1936 De-O-Xxfain-Sm t George R. Staley, Superintendent 5 nt ' ' De-O-Wczizz-Sffz 1936 Yxlalger 'Lf ewton, Principal fx HLQQJVM., . L 9 1936 De-0-Wdin-Sta -A A- A Tribute to Miss Bibbins t Always glad to have Miss Bibbins come, was the teachers' feeling when she supervised Art work in the grades. Always glad to go to Miss Bibbins's class, was and is the equally universal feeling of high-school students. In all the twenty-odd years she has been in Rome there is one thing she has never learned, at least from personal experience. That is the meaning of the word discouriesy. She seems to have been born with the faculty of getting the best from people, young and old, and getting it as a natural response to her own fine char- acter, manners and taste. The high standards of excellence maintained in her classes have helped to make R. F. A. a better school. Her friendly human understanding has helped to make it a happier school. May all the rewards of a well-spent professional life be hers. Among these rewards, the gratitude and affection of all her former pupils and teaching asso ciates are already assured. GEORGE R. STALEY, Superintendent. IO ' 'i Y De-O-Waifz-Stal 1956 l 1 . .J- J 1 f ,ff Carolyn A. Bibbins 'f ' De-O-Wain-Sta 1936 The Faculty WALTER L. NEWTON ............ .... P rincipal B. S., Syracuse University LOUISE KINGSLEY ........... .... E nglish A. B., Wells College ELIZABETH LUCE ,............. .... E nglish A. B., Syracuse University ELIZABETH H. DYER .............................. .... E nglish A. B., M. A., Middlebury College, Phi Beta Kappa DORCAS WATTERS .............................. ......... E nglish A. B., Elmira College PHILA E. BATES ......................... . . . English, Drumulics B. L. I., Emerson College of Oratory JEAN WOODCOCK ..................... ..... .... E n glish B. S., St. Lawrence University MARY DAVIES ........................................... .... E nglish A. B.. New York State Teachers' College E . F. ANTHONY DORSINO . ............. ..... M alhemalics A. B., New York State College for T achers LAURA R. STAURING .................... Latin V A. B., Elmira College AGDA H. PEPPER .............. ..... F rcnch A. B., Syracuse University KATHERINE M. CLARKE ......................... . . . French, Latin A. B., William Smith College, Phi Beta Kappa M. GENEVIEVE RILEY ........................ French, German A. B., Syracuse University HARRIET M. BLOOD ..................... ..... ...... C e rman A. B., Syracuse U ' ersity, P Beta a JOSEPH PALOMBI .... . .... R . .. .... Italian A. B., Syracuse rsi X xy! VIA DANIEL H. COLE ....... Qs.f.'a. . .Q FI . ffl. .... F1 fi . ... Mathematics B. S., University of Rochester HELEN B. HEATH ...................................... Malhemalics A. B., Cornell University, Phi Beta Cappa LEILA M. EYSAMAN 041-uid-4 . 21' . . . American History A. B., Syracuse University . BERTHA MITTENMAIEIWLQ... ..................... civic.. History A. B., Wellesley College, M. A., Columbia University NORMA DEMPSEY ..................................... History, Economics A. B., Syracuse University -'. Q MYRON . WHITTEMORE ..... -. NA-Rl, ..... . ' J B. S., St. Lawre ce Univ it ' hi LU pa meme JAMES W. ATKINSON . X . . . . . , .................. .... S cience A. B., Colgate U i rs' Q NEWELL W. SMITH ..... . . ..................... Science M. E., Co ell ni ersityg' a B Pig Phi Ka pa Phi f X' HAROLD MOE . . .... . . . . . .... .............. C ommercial Subjecls Graduated Commercial Course, Plattsburg Normal School I3 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta THE FACULTY-Continued MARY B. VVILLSON . .ml ..... Commercial Subjects Graduated Commercial ourse, Plattsburg Normal School ESTHER C. coP1A .... .:.'e..f .?..1..:.- .... .ff .rat Commercial subjects Graduated Commercial Course, Plattsburg Normal School GRACE M. MOE ............................... 3... ..... Commercial Subjects Graduated Potsdam Norma, School7 Aw CORA VAN KEUREN woonsggfuu.. . S1141 ... . ..... C Ommefcfztfsubfecis B. S., in Education, Ohio State University :aww BETH A. KAHLER ..................................... Commercial Subjcgs Graduated Pla burg Sta Normal School if le w f N7 A-f-A . MARY S. SHANNON ..... . . .. .......... A . . Commercial Subjects Graduated Plattsbur 'State School HELEN J. KELLY ................. ' .......,.... .. Commercial subjects A. B., New York' State Teachers' College 1 , K' , , 7 CAROLYN A. BIBBINS ........... ,. ..... ' .... ........... A it Mechanics Institute f MARION K. GIBSON .... . . , ............. . . . Art B. S., Syracuse UH l'S I. JOHN o. LUNDBLAD . '. .. lllusic . Institute of Musi : rt, 'New York Cityfi I ' V ' A EUSTACHIO PINTI .... .... .. Band Student of Leroy, olo Clarinetist of Grand Republicaine Band of Paris, France ERNEST L. TAYLOR ................ Mechanical Drawing, Vocational Mathematics H Graduated Pa. Teachers' College, M.. A., Bucknell University GERALD 'MANWARING ............................ .... A uio Mechanics Oswego Normal School ROBERT McINTOSl-I ................... ....... P rinting ' State 'Teachers' College at Buffalo MARIAN S. GRAVES ........... l ....... Q .......... Home Economics B. S., Cornell University' MARGARET A. CLARK . . . . . . . 2 . . . Home Economics I Mechanics Instituteg' . S., iversity of Rochester ELIZABETH WHITE .................................. Home Economics Mechanic Institutw - LEO MELDRIM . . ..... 'Z .. Q ... .fflff ...... Boys, Physical Director, Coacli Cortland Normal School .t . - xl. ELIZABETH WHITAKERE . . ., Girls' Physical Director Kellogg School ' 1 MARION HERRMAN , .. ........ .... L ibmfian 4 B. S. in L. S., New York State.College for Teachers MAE SEIEERT .......... Health Teacher R. N., Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, ew Y rk EONA OWENS . .. Clerk I4 I Dc'-U-Wfclill-Sic! 19,56 Cllljfrlj 6 -' - ' ' A I5 . N s LIN . L gk Ev-W nm' J I . f w x K E is R. F A. De-0- Wain-Sta Photo by McC1usky I6 J l 9 Graduates 36 HARRY ACKERMAN Harry is tall and strong- Always in mischief! Why not? I-le's a Dong! Football Manager '35, Hi-Y, Alpha Chapter, '33, '34, '35, '36, Treasurer of Junior Class '34, '35, Dramat- ies Club '34, '35. '36, Track '33, '34, '35, '36, R in Track, Debate Club '34, '35, Advisory Board '35, '36, Drarnatics Club Play, Cabbages, Historical Play, Stu- dent Council '34, '35, Winter Sports Club. MILDRED ARMSTRONG To tell you the truth we clcn't know much about her-- She's so very shy! PAUL ALONGE Paul is bashful when he talks, for his words seem quite mangled. MARY BARBATO Mary, Mary, quite contrary, cloesn't fit her at all. ,fx 'Cause nobody has ever seen her when she was J . ' contrary. Dante Club '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '34. GREGORY AMOROSO Gregory is short, Not like a clwarf, He's intelligent, Not llkea scholar. LUCILLE BEASLEY Dear me, which will it be? Alby or Bob, Bob or Alby? Library Council '35, '36, Press Club '36, Gym R '35, Student Council '36, Archery Club '35, '36, JOHN ANDREW He keeps so quiet And is very shy. I woncler why? Football '34. l 9 Graduates 36 LEONA BEDNARZ When you can combine scholarship with athletics- Ncw that's sumpin'! Dramatics Club '35, Archery Club '34, '35, '36, Secretary Archery Club '34, '35, '36, Gym I!'s '34, '35, Basketball 1t's '34, 35, De-0-Wain-Sta, Junior National Honor Society '31, '32, National Honor Society '36. PATSY ANNO ' Pat is not so little as not to be found by his girl friends. Commercial Play '36. SYLVIA BEN Do the corners of your mouth never turn clown? German Club '35, CHARLES ANTONUCCI Charles is going to make a nice cook for some girl. EDITH BIEBLY Listen, my children, and you will hear, The wonderful tale of Dickie dear. Avocational Club '32, '33, Girls' Chorus '32, '33. EMANUELE BALDINI f Babe l Eddie Duchin the second! Orchestra '34, '35, Chorus '34, '35, American His-,il tory Play '35, Hi-Y. . L J' ELEANOR BRODOCK C Brody J A L-K She loves babbling Brooks! Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball '33, '34, Orchestra '32, Nature Club '34, Basketball and Gym R's '34, '35, Student Council '32, De-U-Waln-Sta, Sof4Hop Committee '33, Girl Scouts '34, '35, '36, 'l'reasurer Scouts '34, Commercial Play '36, Chairman Commercial Dance '36, Spring Sports Drive '34, '35, National Honor Society '36. R.FA. De-O-Wain-Sta I9 Graduates 36 -l 'hoto by McClusky ' I 8 JOHN BAUMANN John is a student very bright, And as a debater, heis quite all right. Citizenship Medal '32, Junior Hi-Y '32, '33, De- bate Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatics Club '36, French Club '36, Radio Play '35, Varsity Debate Team '35, Nature Club '35, De-0-Wain-Sta, National Honor Society '36. MARION BIELBY Rome isn't such a bad place Nor are the pecple in it, That's what Marion discovered When she took her mind off Camden for a minute. Avocational Club '32, '33, '34, Girls' Chorus '32, '33. EDWARD BARLOW Ed would make a good bowler if the pins would only fall for him as the girls do. x IRILLA E. BLAIR For books and studies I don't care, But for tap-dancing-time to spare. Drarnatics Club '35, Library Council '35, Gym R '35, Press Club '36, FRANK BELMONT There is something about English that gets our Frankie down. Track '35, Commercial Play '35. HELEN BOKUS Look to your laurels, Helen Wills! Junior National Honor Society, De-O-VVain-Sta, Orange Parrot, Girl Scouts, Secretary, Basketball '34, '35, Salutatorian. HAROLD BESSEE We hear that Harold is interested in the ministry! Student Council '33. el. I9 Graduates 36 De 0 Wazn Sta LEONA BOBOWSKI C Lce D The Senior Song Bircl Avocational Club '34, Home Economics '32, Press Club '35. . LOUIS ANTHONY BIEN C Beany J Many girls think it keen just to be with Bean. HELEN BOLANOWSKI Quiet and neat, Pleasant to meet. ga HENRY C. BILLINGS U WVJQ Lanky Henry once said he has a high forehead, but not like Prof. Cole's. , Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Beta Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Secretary, Science Club '4, French Club '35, Junior Honor Society '33, National Honor Society '36. CHARLOTTE BORISSOW C ChuClrie J She's a whiz on the gym floor. German Club '34, '35, Gym It '34, '35, Captain Volleyball 'l'ez1.n1 '35, Tennis '34, Basketball '34, '36. AMERIGO BOVI C Sparlfy D We wonder who The female is That Sparky takes A liking to? Football ll '33, '34, '35, Dante Club '35, '3ti. FRANCES CHRISMAN Here's hoping Papa never has to foot the Bill! Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, German Club '34, '35, '36, Student Council '33, '34, '35, '36, President and Vice-President Student Council '34 '35, Adviso Board , YY '35, Vice-President Student Association '35, Vice-PI'esi- dent Senior Class, President of Archery Club '35, Arch- ery Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Archery Tournament Winner '35, Captain Sophomore Basketball Team, Gym R '34, Basketball R '35, National Honor Society '36. 1. u De 0 Warn ta I9 Graduates 36 STANLEY BULSIEWICZ Poor grammar seems to help Stanley win his argu- ments. RUBY BUTTERS She will make scme man a jewel of a wife-even her name is Ruby. GERALD CAIRE. C jerry J You clon't have lo be a football star To get along with good-looking girls. Hi-Y Alpha Chapter '34, '35, '36, Track '33, '34, '35, '36, Football '34, '35, Literary Club '32, '33, '34, LENA CALICCHIA What will the athletic section of our school clo with- out you, Lena? Dante Club '34, '35, '36, Archery Club '34, '35, '36, Gym R '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36. ERCELL CARLEY Ercell is quite a favorite with the girls. ADELAIDE. CAPOCCIO Adelaide admires only those boys with an honor average! Home Economics Club '35, '36, Girl Scouts '35, '36. JACK COX This red-heaclecl wizard ls a buzzard for lcnowleclge. Student Council '33, '34, Vice-President Dra- matics Club '35, '36, French Club '35, '36, Debate Club '34, '35, '36, Orange Parrot '35, '36, De-O-Wain-Sta, Press Club '36, Manager Debate '35, '36, Slingerlancl Second Prize '36, National Honor Society '36, Senior Play. . . -l,,.,, ir-Wa, REA. I9 Graduates 36 De-0-Wain-Sta l BETTY CARPENTER Can she cook and can she sew! l The line forms on the right, boys! ' Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Girl Scouts '33, '34, '35, '36, President and 'Treasurer Girl Scouts '35, '36g Home Economics Club '35, '36, French Club '35g Gym It '3-I. ' JOSEPH P. CAVANO The clarinet isn't the only thing hc plays around- Cof course, we clon't mean to imply that Joe asso- ciates with members of the fair CPD sex, but-D Band '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35g School Song '35g Dante Club '35, '36. VINCENZA CATALANO C Vinny J , Very shy ancl very coy, . n i ' Never bothers with a boy. LU Library Council '35. STEPHEN CHUDYK C Steve J It dosen't take this Lee Center boy a long time to date out all the girls in his home town. MARY JANE CAVANO Amerigo! Amerigol I turn my glance on thceg May you aspire great fame to acquire ,J From sea to shining sea. i I 1 German Club '35, '36g Dante Club '35, Secretary and 'Treasurer Dante Club '36, Gym R '36, Home Eco- nomics Club '34. WALTER I. CISZEK f Chiclf J Chick arranged his program so that he might go to . school in the afternoon to be with C-ingerf' u n I l MARY ETTA CHABOT ' Our little French girl is quite shy and clemure! l l 5 - I 'llolo Ivy 1lcCIusky 2l REA. De-0- Wain-Sta I9 Graduates 36 A A l'holo by M 22 CClusky Cf ...AJ l . Af SISTO COCCIA I Sisto is the Little Merchant who is in the gasoline business. Dante Clubg Football '33. FLORENCE CLEMONS She comes from the Land Where the Shy Little Violets Grow! ANTHONY COLANGELO f Pep J Pep seems interestezl in better things than girls. GARET COLANGELO 24 With lVlargaret's ability-private secretaries better start worrying! Gym R '34, '36g National Honor Society '36. SAMUEL COLUCCIO C Sam J Sammy, we hate to see you go, For during your long stay at R. F. A. You've grown to be part of the building. Student Couneilg Football '34g Basketball '33, '3-1. MARGARET CONKLIN A smile and some help for all, But in my work I shall not stall. LOUIS COMIS Louis is chubby I And kind of short. However, he is A good sport. Dante Club. I9 Graduates 36 De O Warn Sta ANTOINETTE RACHELLE COSTELLO She hasn't told us who he is-not Miss Costello, But we know he's sure to be a jolly good fellow. MAURICE. CONSILIO With Maurice on the baseball squad we know why Rome won the pennant last year. Football '34g Baseball '34, '35, PHYLLIS CZAJKOWSKI J There's one thing we know about her-she certainly QF has been Stauring up knowledge of Latin for the last 'V four years! J Corumercizil Contest '35g Gorman Club '35, '36, JERRY CORIGLIANO We clon't hear much about Jerry's girl-trouble LEONA DABROWSKI Would you like to meet the girl who knows all the answers before the teachers ask the questions? Meet Miss Dabrowski! National Junior Honor Society '33g Girls' Chorus '333 French Club '35g Orange Parrot '35g Gym R '351 lhird Academic Honor. WILLIS E. CRUMB Tall and handsome, Arvilla thinks so, too. Beta Hi-Y '35, '3tfg Student Council '34g Orange lnrot Art Editor '35, '3Gg De-O-Wain-Stag National Honor Society '3ii. b INELLA DABROWSKI Someone is always rhyming work with never shirk, but honest, now, did you ever see Stella shirk work? German Club '34, '35, '36g French Club '35, '36: Alrhery Club '35, '36. I 9 Graduates 36 CHARLES DANIELS Charles is seen quite often with Doris. I wonder what it means. DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS C Dut J What will Mr. Moe do without her? Gym R '35g National Honor Society '36. PHILIP D'ANTONIO C Traclfnj We woncler if Track is always as quiet outside of school as he is in school. Dante Clubg Boys' Chorus. BESSIE DINKIN Bessie, Bessie, how do you clo it? You know all the subject before you're half through it! Valedictorian. NICK DEL VECCHIO f Pare D Queer things happen in football practice. Pare once fell on the ball and was knocked out. MARGARET DUNSTER Margaret Dunster is a great old funster. RISLEY DIXON Risley belongs to the Pirates A. C. I wonder if that's the reason for the many complaints of people in his classes. Hi-Y, Beta. I R.FA. I9 Graduates 36 De-0-Wain-Sta ANNA EVANS Very quiet-this Anna Evans. Anyone ever hear her shout? Oh heavens! KENNETH DOTZLER C Ken D ,lkivl ' Ken's way of reading keeps his audience in susperhle. '- . Y I ix' Y' MYFANWY EVANS How to use spare time never bothers me. I just sit and knit, you see. Home Economics Club. ERWIN DOYLE pp His wavy hair would be a perfect imitation of the ocean if it were not for its color. HELEN FALCO When we say the world needs more like you, Helen, we mean it! We think you're swell! i 'ns 1 li wvwwv-FM-I ' STANTON NORMAN DRUMMOND Straight as a willow, Fl-hat's Stanton. Radio Club Junior' High '32g Secretary of Sen Seouts '34. LUCILLE E. FROELICH If you have anything to hide don't tell Lucille-or you'll find your secret in the R. F. A. news. Iiibrary Council: Home Economics Clubg Press Club, Secretnryg Comniercizil Play '36g National Honor Sorvit-ty '3ti. in -Photo by McClusky 25 R. F A. De-0- Wain-Sta -Photo by McC1usky 26 I 9 Graduates 36 BERNARD EADES C Barney Q Something tells us that 'flunien thinks the Hscotts' are O Kay, ' Hi-Y, Track '34, '35, Track '35, Baseball '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Football '33, '34, '35, Foot- ball R '35, De-0-Wain-Sta, Student Council, German Club, President Senior Class. O BETTY GADDIS I clon't find it necessary to learn to bake pies, All I have to do is just roll my eyes. Commercial Play '34. EMALYN CANNON Were we to make a little rhyme About this gal, we fear We'd have to write to the printer and say, Current heart throbs' name goes in here. Avocational Club '35, '36. KENNETH EDWARDS It was a great event in Kenny's life when he passed his geometry. De-O-Wain-Sta, Orange Parrot '35, '36, Dramatics Club '36, Hi-Y '36, Senior Play. LUCY R. GIARDINO ls Lucy always so quiet? Gylll R '34, '35. HAROLD WILLIAM FARRIER It was probably his reserve fweightj that made Harold last two years on the gridiron. Football '34, '35, Basketball Manager '36, Ad- visory Board '36, Hi-Y '36, Library Play '36, MABEL CQAWEHN A good sport-a better friend. - Gym R '34, '35, German Club '34, '35, '36, Secre- tary-Treasurer German Club '35, '36. 5 A ' R.FA. I9 Graduates 36 N De-O- Wain-Sta ROCCO FIASCHETTI f Roclf j 'N - A ,lf- No matter what field ' ii Of work you choose, lx-J, x ' . With such intelligence You can never lose. National Junior Honor Societyg Student Council '33-'34, '34-'35g President of Frenf-h Club: Dramatics Club, Roman Forumg De-O-Wain-Stag Debate '35, '36g Hi-YQ Sixth Academic Honor, National Honor Society '36g Senior Play. ' LINDA GEORGE So shy, so demure! Or is she? We're not sure! Library Council '35, '36, Volleyball '34, Basket- ball '34, Gym Letters '34, '35, '36. VIRGIL JOHN FERLO Virgil has quite a temper for a small person. ' Debate Club, Glee Club, Italian Club, 'I'reasu1-er of Freshman Class. 5. , .-Ss. LUCILLE GETBEHEAD ' Tell me, Miss Gethebead-with that personality how can you get behind? Mays Library Council '34, '35, French Club '35g Home Economics Club '35, '36. JAMES FLAGS If Jimmy keeps up his piano playing, he may turn out to be a Paclerewski. . I Hi-Y '35, '36g Dranxatics '35, '3G. I MARY GIANNOTTI Mary is indeed a friend. ALEC E. FORMIKELL Alec is more interested in the appearance of his hair than in the grades on his report card. lt. F. A. Golf Team. -Photo hy MeClusky eedeem - -e.-- 27 JV., .4 L1 rs 'M 'Lf . 1 I 1 . 1..f 4 I 1 REA. De-0- Wain-Sta I9 Graduates 36 Photo by McClusky 28 LENA GAROF ALO Look at her list of activities, all you Sophomores, and clespair. Secretary Student Association '35, '36g Library Council '35, Vice-President Press Club '35, President Press Club '36, Gym R5 De-O-Wain-Stag Student Council '34, '35, Vice-President Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Nature Club '35, Advisory Board, Dra- lnatics Club '35, 2365 Commercial Contest '34, '35g Com- mercial Play '36, National Honor Society '36. GEORGE FOX, JR. A bit of friendly advice for Junior. That temper of yours will get you into trouble yet. BEATRICE GOTCI-I Keep on trying, Beatrice Gctch, Here's hoping you reach the very top notch. ANTHONY GIANSANTI f fol1nson J Presenting johnson, master of the saxophone. Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y. JEAN GEIMM I like Romeg There's nothing wrong with it. I like Qneida better And the boys along with it. Gym R '34, '35, '36, French Club '35, National Junior Honor Society '3.'l. y FRANK GLASSO f Hanl3 J 4 Don't let I-lank's size fcol you. If What a football player! ll Baseball '35, Football '34, '35g It in '35 ELLIEENE GROGAN Five hard subjects Can't keep this lady clown: Her ever flashing smile Is ne'er dimmed by a frown. TT' TTT' it 'TTT R. F A. I9 Graduates 36 i e-0-Wain-Str MW ROLLAND C. GOODSELL Rollancl is interested in servants-especially a Butler. 'l'l'0HSllI'0I' Freshiuan Classg Beta Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Debate Club '35, '36. LAURA E. GROMELSKI When out-of-towners come to town, Laurie is sure to be arouncl. National Junior Honor Society, Chorus '33. HERBERT HAMMOND We hear a rumor that some clay Herb is going to become Mr. Curtiss. KATHERINE GULLA l-lere's to Katherine with hair of black And special features she cloesn't lack. Her winning smile so sweet ancl rare Is sure to banish many a care. Gym It '34, Glee Club '35: Archery C'ubg Vice- Presiilent Dante Clubg Nzituro Club '35, Press Clubg lloiuv ilcouoniics Club. . DONALD HARTMAN C Don J Don and Vin Fore'er together, In wind, in rain, ln snow, in any weather. ' Coinvriercial Play '36. ELINOR GUNDSTROM Elinor is quite sad of late, fi I' Because Ot went back to Colgate. Y, X, :i l Home Economics Club '33, '34, Archery Club '3-lg lf' Gi-riuau Club '34, Avocutional Ciub '35, '36, Libraryfl Council '35, '3G. VINCENT HARTMAN Oh, to be in Watertown now that April's here. French Club '34, Beta Hi-Y '35, '36. -Photo hy Mcf'lusky Y L , :W. 29 R. F A. De-0- Wain-Sta la, 1 X Y , l 1'-mf, to fl'h0to by McClusky 30 - v M19 Graduates 36 HELEN S. GOLDBERG f Coldy J Eeny Meeny Miney Mo! Which one to choose I clon't know. Oh yes-I know there's always Paul But there are others after all. Student Council '33, '34, '35, Advisory Board '33, M3-1, '35, Basketball Team '33, '35, Manager Girls' Tennis . '33, '34, '35, Gym R '33, Literary Club '33, '34, Dramatics Chlb, '34, '35, '36, Treasurer Dramatics Club '35, '36, F Archery Club '33, '34, '35, Roman Forum '34, '35, '36, Secretary Roman Forum '35, '36, French Club '35, '36, Secretary-Treasurer French Club '35, '36, De-O-Wain-Sta, Slingerland First Prize '36, National Honor Society '36, Senior Play. BURRELL HATCH Burrell loves to blow -but only on his trumpet. 'FAM 4 Band , Orchestra. MARIE HAYES Marie may be little, but oh! my! how she can talk! Home Economics Club '34, Avocational Club '34, '35, German Club '35, Gym R '35. M' JOHN HLADUN The girls like .lohn's curly hair Ancl love his eyes of grey, But when they come, his face turns red, l-f' Ancl off they go in clismay. Football '34, '35, Varsity '35, French Club '35, '36, Student Council '32, '33. MARGARET E. HILL Although Margaret looks meek, we feel sure she will make a success of life. 5 FRANKLIN HOFFMEISTER C Hoffie J J M' ,fx - Hoffie's the quiet type, in school anyway! ' - L CHARLOTTE HOUSE As we see her bustling about It makes us very strongly doubt That Charlotte ever gets tired out. R.FA. I9 Graduates 36 De-0- Wain-Sta DONALD HOMAN Q Hunlg D Presenting the president of that influential organiza- tion, the Dongs A. C. Manager Baseball '35, Winter Sports Club: Alpha I-Ii-YQ Advisory Board. MARJORIE. I-IUMMEL Nvhat would the Dongs do without Marge? Home Economics Club '34, '35g Girls' Chorus, Gym It '34lg Basketball It '34. FRANKLYN HUBBARD Frankie evidently doesn't know that silence gives consent. I-Ie's been consenting for quite a while now. To what? You guess. VIRGINIA HUSSEY We of '36 are flattered to have a beauty queen in our class. Dramatics Club '35, '3Gg Home Iflconomios Club '35, '363 Literary Club '34, '35g Debate Club '34, '35, '3ti: Commercial Contest '35g National Honor Society '36. ALBERT HUMEZ Q ,-41 J Al simply adores trucks, Max preferred. De-0-Wain-Stag Track R '35. t fl! I IAYNE HUTTON C jaynie J Between singing for the Crystal Club Orchestra and going to Hamilton College, ,Iaynie is kept quite busy. Junior Honor Society: Chorus '31, '323 Libra- rian '31. LEWIS HUMEZ C Le1vie J Well-groomed hair, Winning smile, Surrounded by girls All the while! 'l'r'u'k '94 '3' 'l'r'ick . , ., , U. , Count-il '35, 'SIL Letter '3-I, '35, Student -I 'hoto by McClusky 3I for 4 1' 1 .M I, I fx. A . I R. Fl A. De-0- Wain-Sta Xl -I 'hoto hy McClusky 32 W n fn I 9 Graduates 36 MARJORIE L. GYPSON q Mafge y My nickname is Marge -now isn't it? But I think Coon is a better fit. Classmates, dear, I appeal to you, What could souncl better than Bill and Coon? Dramatics Club '35, '3Gg Library Council '35, '3G3 Secretary Sophomore Class '33g De-0-Wzmin-Stag French Club '35, '363 National Honor Society T265 Senior Play. BRAYTON D. JONES f Bub J Beware, boys, Bub belongs To Hde gang clatls callecl cle Dongs. Alpha Hi-Yg Winter Sports Club '33. FRANCES MARIE JAMIESON fW f'w ran was so very bashful, No boy would she look at: But one clay she met a Utican And he soon cured her of that, M MERRITT ONES ml J lVlerritt's always a pal. Want a ride, boys? B613 Hi-YQ Bfillfl '3l. ' BETTY ANN JONES Quiet? Fl-hat's what you think! LORRAINE JONES A clancly girl with a loyal heart: A girl with whom we hate to part. Home Economics Club '36. JOSEPH BUSH J'oe's last name certainly describes that curly hair. REA. I9 Graduates 36 De-O-Wain-Sta THEODORE A. KING Ted's the 'ufastestn fellow that has ever worked for the Sentinel office. Debate Club '34, '35, '363 Student Council '34, '35g Advisory Board '35, '36. SOPHIE KACZOROWSKI Sophie, shy and quaint, blushes when addressed by the opposite sex. Gym R '35. ROBERT KIRK A rabbit isn't what Bob thinks about when you say Bunny. National Printing Contestg Track '35, '36. WANDA j. KLARA Can it be that Wanda has a special motive for taking cooking eighth period? Chorus '32, THEODORE KLARA C Teddy J Teddy is quite a persistent football player as his record indicates. We just know the Chicago Bears will sign him up. 1 Football '32, '33, '34, '35g Football R '34, '35g 'Track '33, STELLA KOCHMAN C Scotchie D Always a smile for everyonef- Rather sober, yet full of fun. ARTHUR A. KNIGHT Our Art is quite a club party man. Student Council '34, '35g German Clubg President German Club '35, '36g French Club '35, '36, Alpha Hi-Y '35, '36. -1'hoto by McClnsky 33 lv gf P if 'N Ai MJD' 'x N x mt R. F A. De-O- Wain-S 1. Photo by McClusky 34 l 9 Graduates 36 ANNA KOZMA All good things come in small packages. Anna certainly proves the truth of this old saying. National Junior Honor Society, German Club, German Club Vice-President '35, '36, Sophomore Dance Committee. ROBERT E. LANIGAN C Bub J ff' f .. ,, . . . . . ,-J ' 'i Bub wont get into an activity unless theres work yjy - connected with it, as his record shows. . 1 1 1 ' Football '33, '34, '35, German Club, Orange Par- V' rot '35, '36, De-O-Wain-Sta, Roman Forum '35, '36, Sea Scouts '33, '34, '35, '36, National Honor Society '36, Senior Play. STELLA JOAN LADO Q jimmy J Always happy, never glum, just a bright and cheerful chum. That's Jimmy. ' 'A Gym R rats. HAROLD LE. CLAR I-larold's hall conversations might result in some- thing! W Band '34, '35, Orchestra '34, '35. ELEANOR M. LIDDELL Red, what's this we hear, What have you got in store? If you must exert your wily charms Vlthat did you pick on Paul for? Press Club '35, '36, De-O-Wain-Sta, Chorus '34, '35, Girls' Octet '35, Choral Ensemble '35, MICHAEL LOPUSZYNSKI C Milfe J He reached so high he touched the sky. LUBA A. LEMISH Luba has always been a valuable member of our class ancl we wish her all the success in the world. Junior Honor Society '32, Literary Club '34, '35, Debate Club '34, '35, '36, Girl Scouts '33, '34, '35, Girl Scouts Vice-President '34, Publicity Reporter '34, Library Council '33, '34, Editor-in-Chief Orange Par- rot '35, National Honor Society '36. I9 Graduates 36 De 0 Wazn Sta PAYSON MARTIN C Pele J Pele's destined to become a grocery store magnate. perhaps in Kansas City. Eh, Pete? Football Squad '33g Literary Club '33, '34g Beta Hi-Y. CHRISTINA MARSHALL LIVINGSTON Meet our little representative from Scotland. Avocational Club '33, '34, '35, '36. CONIO MECCA Conio's an ardent student of nature. Honestly! Nature Club '35g Dante Club '36, GRACE LOMBARDO What's the attraction at the Y every Tuesday night, the game or the players? Gym Letter '35g Basketball '34, '35g Volleyball '34, '35, '36. DUDLEY METCALF, JR. Another handy man to have around the house, doing the chores or replenishing the family larder with that sure aim. ANGELINE. R. LOMBINO We wonder what Angeline would do without Antoinette. RAYMOND METZGER C Ray J Ray's a demon on the diamond, diving desperately downward for the base and dodging designing base- men. l 9 Graduates 36 HELENE E. LUBERDA . At a first glance Helene seems shy and reserved, but just get her going! Home Economics Club '34, '35g Gym It '343 Chorus '32. MILLARD MUDGE ' Lo and behold! The only male successful in invad- ing that stronghold of femininity, the Library Council. Library Council '35, '36. LE ETTA LYNCH ' Sweet and dainty are hardly sufficient to de- scribe her personality. .' if Home Economics Club. -Q Q 'r, Dain 'NELSON , , lDave s building skyscrapers may seem out of propor- , tion, but nevertheless, 'twill he true. Nature Club '34, '35g Track '35, National Honor Society '36. VIRGINIA McCUE We wonder if Virginia is as quiet when she is out of school? gl, RL E. NEWELL C Clinton has its attractions for Carl, and they arenit Hamilton College and College Hill Alpha Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36g Treasurer Hi-Y '35, '36, German Club '35, '36, Advisory Board '34, '35, Man- ager Track '34, '35. JENINIIEI MACK . It is hard to keep track of Jennie Mack. ' Ci C R. F A. I 9 Graduates 36 De-0- Wain-Sta MARIO OCCHIONERO Q Occhy j Music, Occhy. Clang! Clang! Baxitll3, '3-l, '35, '36g Boys' Chorus '35g Conl- lllt'l'Cl1fll Play 6. MILDRED E. MAMMOSSER Five feet tall, Not too short- . Ancl very bolcl Among her sort. WILLIAM OLCOTT We have good reason to think that Bill is all wetg his tastes seem to run to rather moist localities- Trenton Falls and Watertown. Beta Hi-Y '34, '35, '36g Student Council '3lg Aol- VlS0l'y Board '35, '3fig Baseball Manager '36, 1 -, A ' MINNIE B. MARSHALL ' She certainly is a clemure little miss! FORREST OWENS QQ, I I Forrest is an unassuming chap with non of the fiery temperament of the fine artist he is. H Orange Parrot '34, '35. FANNIE MARULLO C Fan J Fannie doesn't let her homework worry her. Library Council '34, '35: Chorus '35. SALVATORE. PAGE Sally has been quiet since he's been in RT F. A. But the school will miss a friend when Sally goes away. -l'hoto lay McClusk --A -7- ff- ..... he af .A U at ,?.- 37 I K' e 4 J .rfij 'Ni uf l 5124.73 5 jp! ..l R. F A. De-O- Wain-Sta M . 1 M.,-f . Photo hy M0Clusky 38 - ' , ,WS l 9 Graduates 36 DORIS MYERS C Dory J We are glad to have Dory with us, though she does prefer Fort Wayne. Roman Forum '34, '35, Dramatics Club '35, Girls' Chorus '34, '35g Octet '34, '35g Choral Ensemble '34, '35g De-O-Wain-Stag Orange Parrot '34g Basketball '34. THEODORE A. PICH C Ted J Well, Ted, French class is one place to do one's French homework. ELLEN MQNAMARA Ellen hasn't mastered roller-skating yet, but give her time. Avocational Club '33, '34, '35, Home Economics Club. J. LLOYD PLANTZ C Turlf- J Turk doesn't get the Dong, but the Dongs cer- tainly do get him. De-O-Wain-Stag German Club Secretary-Trees urer '34, '35g Alpha Hi-Y, Winter Sports Club '33. LILLIAN MEYER Lillian and her trombone will be in the United States Marine Band some day. Home Economics Club '33, '34g Avocational Club '33, '34j GBPIDRH Club '34, '35, '36Q Band '33, '34, '35, '361 OI'ChE!StI'a '34, '35, '36. HN PRIMIANO John's bristly hair and disregard of conventional ton- sorial decoration, as well as his remarkable sports achievements, set him up as the class idol. Football R '33, '34, '35g Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '32, '33g Dante Club. MARION MINER Marion is a Miner But she doesn't dig for goldg To find out all particulars , Ask Amy-he should know. Student Council '33, '34g Home Economics Club '35, '36, R.FA. I9 Graduates 36 De-0-Wain-Sta CARLETON A. PARMALEE C Cap J Cap is simply mad about M. A. D. Alpha Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball Manager '34, '35, Advisory Board, Track '33, '34, '35, It in Track '3-1, '35, Winter Sports Club, Football '33, '34, '35, R in Football '35, I 'Aff ,.',4 , , MARY MINKIEWICZ t Minlgy J i U f Mary says she is going to be an old maid, but we know better. STANLEY PROZNY C Stan J Look girls! Blond hair, blue eyes and the skin you . love to touch. But seriously, Stan's a swell fellow. ir If ,Z - '1 Chorus '32, '33, '34, Varsity Baseball '34, '35, 54 Sea Scouts '33, '34, '35, DORIS S. MOWERS She can cook, She can bake, What a wife She will make! Gym R '33. GUILFORD PUFFER We all know who Owens Puffer, clon't we? Alpha Hi-Y Vice-President '34, '35, Manager Base- ball '34, Baseball '35, Advisory Board, Football '33, '34, '35. MILLICENT MUDGE She tries to be stern- But, alas! She never succeeds. RAYMOND RAUSCHER C Baron J Ray looks like the late Will Rogers and he chews gum. There the resemblance ceases. -Photo by McClusky L, -,- Q Q9 R. F A. Ti'RRRi ' RRRR I De-0- Wain-Sta I9 Graduates 36 BERNICE. MUMPTON Bernice has been counting the days until the doors of good old R. F. A. will close behind her. Girls' Chorus '3-L WILLIAM READ C BiIl J Bill's a little timicl, but who wouldn't care to be with mbw C? his marks? LOIS MUSSEN When it comes to drawing curves, we must turn to Lois. WILLIAM RIENZO Bill loves base and basketball But he loves Frances best of all. Baseball R '33, '34, '35j Basketball '33, '34, '35. 1 'TT ' I ' MILDRED MEYERS sV,5,-J- One never knows what new prank Mildred will have ' invented. I Home Economics Club '34, Gym lt '34. .A ' FAYE RITCHIE A woman hater? I woulcln't be too sure. Dante Club, Student Council, Football '34, '35, '36, Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36. RUTH JAYNE. NORMAN We find Ruth always ready to contribute to the conversation. 0l'C'hF!Sl,I'3. '32, '33, '34, '353 Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35. -Photo by McClusky 40 A AA ---f-- A 4----v-- REA. I9 Graduates 36 De-O- Wain-Sta EVELYN O'CONNOR C Neb J Who is spoken of with words of honor? You bet, it's Evelyn O'Connor. . ,i JAMES RIZIO Jim has provided inspiration for many a freshman football enthusiast. President Dante Club, Football '31, '32, '33, '3-l RUTH M. ORAM .Our recl-headed, befreclclecl little classmate from Point Rock. Avocational Club '35, Gym '35. PHILIP RIZZUTO We hear that this handsome young man shuns the fair sex-what about it. Phil? CATHERINE ORZOLEK She's El very quiet maiden, But with friendliness she is laden. Home Economics Club '34, '35, Gym lt '34, '35. RICHARD A. ROBERTS f Diclf J Be on your guard, Dick, you know this is leap year! Advisory Board, Track Manager '35, Assistant Manager Basketball '34, '35, German Club. E. MARIETTA OW ENS I Miss Whitaker will miss this perfect sport. German Club '35, Archery Club '33, '34, '35, Na- ture Club '34, Dramatics Club '35, Student Council '35, Press Club '35, Gym R '34, '35, 'Basketball lt, Volleyball '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, -l'hoto by McClusky 4 I R. F A. De-0- Wain-Sta X1 -Photo by McClusky 42 .L N- l 9 Graduates 36 p EMERSON ROSER The team is sure of feminine support if tall ancl handsome is doing the pitching. Camera Club '33, Winter Sports Club '34g Stu- dent Council '33, '34g Vice-President Junior Class, Alpha Hi-Y '35, '36, Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Block R Club, President Student Association '36g Business Manager De-0-Wain-Sta. GRACE L. PAGE Happiness results in well clone worlt, and Grace seems very happy. 4' ., ' STANLEY ROMAN Hats off to the only real Roman in the class! SARAH M. PALOMBI Her stay with us has gone so fast, But she's made us glad and gay: 4444, She means so much to everyone, ' Especially to Faye. French Club '33, Library Council, Secretary- Treasurer Dante Club '35, '36. FRANK RUSSO C Rus J We know a boy named Russo For whom studying has no use, so He cloesn't bother to do so-for are we wrong?D BESSIE PASTERNAK A sense of happiness, a generous heart- We all regret lo have Bessie part. Home Economics Club '34g Gym R 'BAL GEORGE ALFRED RYON xx .,f .t. S. R. F. A. will miss you, George. Football Squad '34. l 9 Graduates 36 ALFREDA PATTERSON f Pal D Can't you hear that laugh?- Do you know the joke?- Must I tell who's responsible For that jolly anecdote? Archery Club '3-lg Basketball '32, '33, '34g Avo- cational Club '34. 1 f 1 PAUL SALCE y Tall, clark, and handsome. What more do you want. N girls? Basketball '33g R '34. STEPHANIE PROZNY Through college Stephanie can hair-dress her way, And fulfill her ambition to be a teacher some day: And then, perhaps, we never can say, She'll be a teacher at R. F. A. German Club '35: Chorus '32g Gym R '35, 0 4 EDWARD SANBORN q E.1 y NVe expect to hear from you in the future, Ed, li' 7 2 'rmck '34, ' ' MILDRED REBE t Millie J Millie does work, Millie does play, Millie does think Of Ernie Gym R '33. HARRY SCHALLER fgzdfldvfbn ,f Harry is more at home at a piano than at a school desk. ,IEANNE K. QUIMBY jean and her fiddle are quite inseparable. French Club '35, '36: Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36g Gym Exhibition '34, '35g Gym R '34, '35g Girls' Chorus '34g Orange Parrot '36, Honorary Mention Mohawk Val- ley Historical Contest, Track Meet: Sllngerland Second Prize '36g National Honor Society '36. R. F A. De-0- Wain-Sta -Photo by McClusky 43 75 If vfis 'Qt N N 9 CX4 If ,W C J? . FEI A. H lf' De 0 Warn Sta I9 Graduates 36 Remember how surprised you were, George, when the bus driver suddenly turned the lights on? Editor-in-Chief De-O-Wain-Stag Orange Parrot, Second Prize Slingerland '35, Commercial Play '35g Var- sity Debate '35, '36g Debate Club '34, '35, '36: Secretary Dramatics Club '35, '36g Radio Plays '35g Press Club '36: Beta Hi-Y '35, '36g First Prize Slingerland '36g Na- tional Honor Society '36g Senior Play. IRENE ROBINSON Irene is a magnet Where Shirley's concerned. Gym R '34g German Club '34, Archery Club '34, '35, '36. JOSEPH SCHANTZ t jalfe J ,Iake's favorite class is study hall. LOUISE M. ROGERS You hardly hear her but get her started And you'll find out differently, For always when she's with a crowd She makes good company. Gym R '33, '34. ANTHONY SEGA Athlete and scholar. Anthony says, Variety is the spice of lifef' E Band '35, '36g Football '34, '35, Dante Clubg De- O-WaineStag Historical Playg Football R '35g National Honor Society '36, THEODORA ROSENBURGI-I Our little Dead is another proof of that adage, Good things come in small packages. National Junior Honor Society: Debate Club '35, '36, Library Council '34, '35, '36g Archery Club '35, '363 Gym R5 National Honor Society '36. JOSEPH SENUS Joe periodically becomes interested in New York Mills. What's the attraction, Joe? . X . I 9 Graduates 36 FLORENCE ROSTKIEWICZ Snip, snip, snip! Sew, sew, sew! A perfect dress-maker ls our Fla - French Club '34, Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, 'Treasurer Home Economics Club '35, '36. DONALD SEXTON Who says R. F. A. never produced any big men? Football '33, '34, '35, Commercial Play '34, Co.m- ruercial Contest '34, National Honor Society '36. GRETCHEN L. SCHNEIBLE C Celch J Beautiful-ancl bright, To Bud-a delight. Dramatics Club '35, '36, Archery Club, Secretary Junior Class '35, 36, De-O-Wain-Sta, National Honor Society '36, Senior Play. HERMAN SIMPKINS Herman entered the social problems class this year. Being leap year, perhaps, he wanted to learn how to refuse. Student Council, Camera Club, Boys' Chorus. NORA H. SCHULER Nora is our Commercial Arithmetic champ. Commercial Contest '34, Gym R '3-l. LEONARD SOBEL If Ike keeps up his extensive training he'll be an Olympic prospect some clay. ,IEAN K. SIMON Tell us, jean, which will it be- ' The hotel manager or the M. D. Dramatics Club '35, '36, President Dramatics Club '35, '36, French Club '34, '35, Student Council '33, '34, , '35, '36, Advisory Board '33, '34, '35, '36, Roman Forum '34, '35, '36, Vice-President Roman Forum '35, '36, Na- tional Junior Honor Society '32, Cabbages , Orange Parrot Staff '34, '35, Library Council '35, '36, Octet '34, '35, De-O-Wain-Sta, D. A. R. Representative, National Honor Society '36, Fourth Academic Honor, Senior Play. wif' s' YW f A4 . 53 R.FA. De-0- Wain-Sta l 9 Graduates 36 -Photo by AIUKIIIIS 46 EMERSON SMITH ' Kit, when stopped by a cop, said, My name is Smith. I've heard that one before, was ,the rejoincler. Debate Club Treasurer '34, '35, President '35, '36, Beta Hi-Y Treasurer '33, '34, '35, '36, Assistant Business Manager of De-O-Wain-Sta, Student Council '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '36. I, I rl f'- GERTRUDE G. SELDEN f Trudie J Eeny, meeny, miney, mo I guess that Bob will be my beau. Home Economics Club '34. MICHAEL SOKOLOF F One more day a week, and our Mike will be a six- clay bicycle ricler. Commercial Play '36. RUTH L. SELDEN w Ruth and Charlie X Quite a team! When they're together How they beam! President Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, Girls' Chorus. VICTOR SPETRINO Vic is to be found wherever there's music. usx Orchestra '34, '35, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Chorus '33, '34, 35. ALICE SEZNA Happy go lucky, Fancy free. That's my motto, Don't you envy me? WESLEY SPRAGUE Wesley's curly hair is the object of many a girl's envy and admiration. Beta Hi-Y, President '33, '34, '35, '36, De-O-Wain- Stag Student Council '34, '35, Treasurer Student Council '35, Boys' Chorus '33, '34, '35, Basketball '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36, Radio Play '35, Treasurer Senior Class, National Honor Society '36. l' 9 Graduates 36 DORIS SHANLEY A fine disposition and merry eyesg Though she talks softly, she's witty and wise. Committee of Commercial Review '35. JOSEPH STAMICK C joe J It isn't only bowling pins that joe bowls over. Member ot' 1935 Bowling Teani in High School Tournament. SYLVIA SILVERST EIN Rosy cheeks and a friendly smile- A very kindly heart-- Sweet, jolly, and debonair- Always awake and alert. Gym li '331 Press Club '35, '36g 'Freusurer Press Club '35, '36. . STANLEY SWISTAK You can't rile Stan. French got his goat a long time ago. ELEANOR L. SMITH Eleanor's another girl On whom we can depend- Loyal, helpful, smart and gay- To her good luck we sencl. Avocational Club. ssrw' X U ' M EUGENE SZAFARZ Are you going to be a sailor, Gene ? Sea Scouts '34, JEAN M. SMITH Every time we hear jean sigh, We know she's thinking of junior High- Ana Bill. X National Junior Honor Society '32g Student Coun- cil '32g Treasurer Sophomore Class '34g German Club 'J' '36g De0-Wain-Sta: Gym R 34, '35, '36, Basketball R s. '34, '353 National Honor Society 'Slip Fifth Academic Honor. R. F A. De- 0- Wain-Sta ' i -Photo hy McClusky 47 'Y-4 g. ,r 1.1 + l 9 Graduates 36 RICHARD STROPP We should have made him a candidate for president. l-le has had plenty of experience. Alpha Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, President Hi-Y '35, Stu- dent Council '34, '36, President '35, Advisory Board '35, '36, President Junior Class '34, Secretary Sophomore Class '33, Football '32, '33, Football R '34, '35, Basket- ball R '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball R '33, '34, '35, '36, Track '33, '34. ADELAIDE SOBEL Adelaide is superb in sports. Captain Volleyball '34, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Captain Senior Basketball Team '35, Gym R '33, '34, '35, Pennant Award '35, Field Day Events. JOHN SZUR Learning to cook is only a stall, Zulce won't be a bachelor very long. JOSEPHINE. A. SOBOLESKI She's a wonder-at basketball. Home Economics Club, Gyni R '34, '35. ADOLPH SZYPER The class of '36 wishes you good luck, Z.ip. ANNIE SOKOLOFF The world would be a happier place If there were more like Ann, She's always willing to give her aid And help as much as she can. Avocational Club, Home Economics Club. , L-1-11 ff, ALBERT TALBOT '52, Checkers isn't complicated enough for Albert. He plays chess. Orchestra '34, '35,' 36, Chess Club '33, Beta Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, iii' Ciii C C C R. F A. I9 Graduates 36 De-0- Wain-Sta Laura is a worthy one To have around For work and fun. FRANK TARDUGNO . Frank's the Chief to all the Acme Club boys. P .6 MARIE A. sTAvEs We wonder what interest Thron's Ponclholds for Marie. Home Economics Club, Gym R '34, '35, '36, Vol- leyball '34, '35, Pennant Award. PASQUALE TERZINI C Laa J Quite a family, these Terzinis, but l..aa can hold Q his own, in sports as well as in-but we musn't tell tales in school. Football R '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, 5 Baseball R '34, '35, '36, Basketball R '33, '34, '35, '36, President Dante Club. ' ELIZABETH SURACE. A little ray of sunshine With a climple in her chin- How everyone will pine To see her here again. Girls' Chorus '34, Commercial Play '34, Gym R 'N '34, '35, Library Council '35, '36, Press Club '35, '36, De-O-Wain-Sta, Library Play '35. WALTON TUTHILL Walton seems to think there was a reason for giving 'F' 'J ' a man two ears, two eyes, and only one mouth. b LEONA M. SWANCOTT We like her smile, - We like her way, But which suitor will win her, We don't dare say! De-O-Wain-Sta, German Club '35, '36, Dranmtics Club '35, '36, National Honor Society '36 -Photo by McClusky 49 e. Ply! 4' .l '43 7 fZ,, ...I A if .fun 4 u 2 I 114' x KJ xg' ' I. 1, 1 I Al 1. 1 M f' if I r l R. F A. De-O- Wain-Sta -Photo by McClusky 50 ss l 9 Graduates 36 ROBERT STROPP f Bob Q Bob is interested in three things-sports, girls and more sports. . Winter Sports Club '32, '33, Alpha Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36: Secretary '36g Football '33, '34, '35, Football R '34, '35g Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36g Basketball R '34, '35, '36g Baseball '33, '34, '35g Baseball R '34, '35, Track '34, '35. MARY SWERDEN Mary has a little smile Which is with her all the while. Gym R '35, '36. ARTHUR TYLER We find it very hard to avoid L' Getting Arthur mixed up with Lloyd. ARY TCHIR We wish good luck to lVlaryg We know that she'll succeed: And on the road to happiness She'll come in with the lead. Chorus '33, '34, '36g Gym R '34, German Club '35, '36g Avocational Club '36. GEORGE TYLER We'll miss this resourceful chap when he leaves R. F. A. ELEANOR LOU THAYER Good looks, pretty clothes, popularity Besides considerable personality- That's Eleanor. Dramatics Club, '35g Literary Club '34g Archery Club '34, Home Economics Club '3-tg Basketball '34g Stu- dent Council '33, '34, '35. LLOYD TYLER Lloyd, the other half of the Tyler twins, is the most bashful member of the class. R.FA. I9 Graduates 36 D6-O- Wdin-Sid LUCILLE THOMAS She likes to mix her chemicals, She knows what she's about, Ancl here's her secret theory- It will never clo to pout. Avocational Club '34, '35, Chorus '33, '34, National Junior Honor Society. VICTOR V ACARRO If you wanl a goocl man for basketball. On Victor, then, be sure to call. Basketball '34, '35, '36. NORMA M. TOEPP Norma can cook, Norma can sew: She's quite a catch For some lucky beau. Avocatronal Club '35, '36, Home Economics Club '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '32, '33, '34, History Play '35, Octet '35. JOSEPH A. VALVO It is rumored that soprano voices have been heard in Joe's car. French Club '35, '36, History Play '35, National Junior Honor Society, Football '34, '35, De-0-Wain-Sta. PATRICIA E. TOLNITCH t Pat J A little bundle of sweetness Who brought happiness our way. What would all her classmates clo If Pat shoulcl go away? Dramatics Club '35, '36, Archery Club '35, '36, Girls' Basketball '34, Gym R '34, Chorus '32, '33, Ger- man Club '35, '36. ANTHONY VOCI C Sheddie J Girls! Why not stop your looking? When leap year came Tony took up cooking. JANE. L. TREMBETH Jane seems to like the business man type. Home Economics 'Club '34, '35, '36, Vice4President Home Economics Club '34, '35, Press Club '36, Gym R '34, -Photo by Mc-Clusky SI R. F A. De-O- Wain-Sta --Photo hy McClnsky 52 I 9 Graduates 36 MAYFRED R. TYKSINSKI From the looks of things, we would say that Mayfred is Gawehn away. Student Council '33, '34, '35, President Sopho- more Class, President Nature Club, Gym Team, Sea Scouts, 'Track Letter '33, '34, '35, Football '32, '33, '31, '35, Football R '33, '34, '35, Alpha Hi-Y, Block R Club, De-O-Wain-Sta. GERALDINE M. ULRICH Geraldine believes in the maxim, Silence is golden. Archery Club '35, Girls' Chorus, Gym R '34, '35, '36. DONALD WOLZMUTH If it hadn't been for pheasants, Or if it hadn't been for guns, I don't think Don would have Did what he done. Track '32, CATHERINE URSO Q Katie J Italian and French and English, Some say they aren't much fun, But when you ask Katie, she says, Tish, tish, Of course, I have them all done. Dante Club, French. Club. SIERALD WATSON We understand that Jerry loves to study-but not books. H. ANITA VOLMER She's tiny. Peppy, sweet, And merry whenever we meet. Archery Club '34, '35, Press Club '35, Nature Club '35, Gym R '35, Dramatics Club. ' ROWELL YERMAN Rowell is going to be an auto salesman some day. We know because we heard him offering to sell his car for twenty-seven fifty. I9 Graduates 36 De O Warn Sta PATRICIA WALLACE She's fond of Charlie and his sports- A perfect high-school girl: A 'pretty Miss--dark eyes, and hair lhat always has a curl. National Junior Honor Society '3lg Literary Club '33, '34, Dramatics Club '35, French Club '35, Basket- ball 34. EDWARD ZIMINSKI A Z seems to have little influence with some teachers. Edward still gets a front scat. IENNIE WALISZEWSKI Jennie has been so quiet and kind We hardly knew she was around. A. MARION WALLER Marion and Ruth are inseparable, To go somewhere alone is impossible. l.1br:u'y Council '35g Dramatics Club '35, '36g Press Club '35, D90-Wain-Stag Commercial Contest, '35g Senior Play. ELIZABETH WATERMAN C Belly J A lovely girl with a dainty heart, A girl with whom we hate to part. MARJORIE G. WESTERMAN q Mafge p Rome holds no interest for Marge Westerman But it's the other way around in Ilion. Avocational Club '33, '34, Home Economics Club '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '33, '34g Press Club '36, Gym It '34. IRENE L. WHITMEYER It was getting harder all the time To make these little verses rhyme: But Irene's name came next in line And the list below saved our time. Student Council '32g Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club '35, Treasurer Girl Scouts '35, Archery Club '34, '35, Treasurer Nature Club '35, Gym R '32., '33g Pennant '34: Captain Sophomore Girls' Basketball '32, Basketball It '32, '33, '3-lg Girls' Volleyball '32, '33, '34, Tennis '34. X . J R.FA. De-0- Wain-Sta I9 Graduates 36 l PAULINE. WENGATE. f judy J Y - '35: Judy's a friend, staunch and true, Who will ever stand by you- Through thick and thin Though you lose or win. French Club '36g Orchestra '34, '35, '36g Octet String Ensembleg Girls' Chorusg Mixed Chorus. ,Z . QLQQZJQ' SOPHIE WIERZBICKI uf! ' H Sophie alw'ays has a sunny smile for everybody. .ffl IU! French Club '35, JANE. WIGGINS l 'I .lane experiences much delight X 9 1 Every time she is with Bright. 2' Debate Club '34g Press Club '36g Orange Pai 5 rot '36, N ' .tl .Xi i ' RUSSELL GREGORY I I If you have something you want to lend, Then for Mr. Russell you should send. -Photo by McClusky Vs., f--. r . 4 -as mlm-1? ' MQQW 54 CI I - 1 De-O-Wfczin-Sta 1936 Class Poem The time has come, dear R. F. A.. For us regretfully to say Goodbye-for we are leaving. We've had good times together In stormy and fair weather: And now-we are leaving. It seemed that only yesterday We entered your wide doors to stay: Today-we are leaving. We hope the Lord will light the way- Give us happiness-make us gay. R. P. A.. goodbye, we are leaving. Elizabeth Suracc. The Davis Essay Prize The Davis Essay Prize, bequeathed by Lizzie M. Davis, is awarded annually to the junior or Senior who has written the best essay on a subject chosen by a committee composed of the President of the Boardrof Education, the Superintendent of Schools, ancl the Principal of the Rome Free Academy. The subject. this year is Mark Twain's America. The winners of the prize for the past three years are Alice Wilson . . . . . . I933 june Cable . . . . . I934 Ruth Kuehn . . . . . I935 a.,-..?-..?ee A f f 55 1956 De-O-Wain-Sta - Senior Class History It seems ages since we came to the Rome Free Academy in the month of Septem- ber, I933. At that time in our high school life, we were considered insignificant and useless to the school. It was not until we decorated the school at Christmas time that we gained any prestige. ln cur Junior year many of us became interested in sports and other activities. We also were proud of the fact that we were no longer the babies of the school and that we, as well as the Seniors, could ask favors of the new underclassmen. At the close of our Junior year, we feted the graduating Seniors with the junior Prom, which turned out to be quite a success. As Seniors, we may now dictate to all the underclassmen. However, soon we shall leave our dear Alma Mater, and we shall again be only beginners. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .. . BERNARD EADES Vice-President . . . . . . FRANCES CHRISMAN Secretary .... . . . LENA GAROFALO Treasurer . .... WESLEY SPRAGUF Adviser . . Academic Honors . . . . . Mlss Kmcsuzv Bessie Dinlcin .. . 95.88 Helen Bolcus .... . . 94.34 Leona Dabrowski . . . 94.22 Jean Simon . . . . . 93.97 Jean Smith ...... . . . 93.90 Rocco Fiaschetti . . . . . . 93.8l 56 De-O-Wain-Sta 1936 Junior Class History Our class came to the Rome Free Academy in the fall of l934. Our Sophomore year was uneventful except for -our customary duty of decorating the halls at Christmas time ln our Junior year our range of interest wandered: we became initiated into many clubs ln june we are going to give a Junior Prom in honor of the graduating Seniors whose places we shall fill the following year. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS .. JESSIE VAN VLEET JACK ERVAY . . GRETCHEN SCHNEIBLE . . . . DoRoTHY PARRY . . . . Miss RILEY Sophomore Class History We are the babies of the school, which we entered in the fall of I933 We tried to make the school happy at Christmas time by decorating the halls. We take this opportunity to wish the Seniors of our school the best of luck in their new ventures. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Adviser OFFICERS GEORGE BECK . . . . . . .W11.1.1AM SEARLE ELEANORE BLACKBURN . . . ELEANOR ACKERMAN Miss CLARKE 1956 Df'Cj'W6lill-Sidi Q-be 'V . 58 os 0 De-O-Wfziiftz-Stal 1936 f -Photo tw XI4't'lusky Advisory Board Vlihe Aclivsory Board regulates and promotes stuclent activities with the welfare ol the student body ever in mind. It is composed of the officers of the Students' Association, the Principal, the Coach, representatives of all sports, of the three classes, and of the De-O-Wain-Sta. MEMBERS OF 'I'HE ADVISORY BOARD President .................... .,........ E MERSON Rosr1R Vice-President . . . . FRANcfLs CHRISMAN Secretary ..... . . . LENA GAROFALO Treasurer . . . . . . MR. WHI'r'1'1-LMORIQ Principal . . . . . . MR. NEWTON Coach ....... Basketball Manager Football Manager . Baseball Manager ....... . Editor ol De-O-Wain-Sta Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative . . . Sophomore Class Representative MR. MELDRiM . . . HAROLD FARRIFLR . . HARRY ACKERMAN . . . WILLIAM OLcio'r'r . . . GEORGE ScoviLLiz ., , BERNARD EADICS . . . . jrissirp VAN VLP1l4l'I' . . . . . C.11oRc.r1 B1-LCR 59 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta A -Photo lay Mttl ky Student Council The Student Council is a direct representation of the students in practically all school affairs. This council is composed of the chairmen chosen each year by the various home rooms This year the members of the Student Council were minor assistants In presenting a marionette show and a dance recital by the pupils of Professor Seager. The council successfully sponsored the annual football dance. The proceeds of this were used for the making of the Student Handbook. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL President . , .... ...,....., . . Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer RICHARD STROPP MARTHA HoUsER NORMA WILLIAMS .. Lewis Huivuaz Norma Williarlis . I r, 4.1 60 e fees, peice Cv ee F A F ae De-O-Wazirz-Stal 1956 --I'liulu In Mt'l'Illslt3' National Honor Society Service, leaclership, character, and scholarship are the qualifications necessary for election into membership of the National Honor Society. A faculty committee elects the mem- bers irom the upper third of the Senior Class. The members elected this spring are: John Baumann, Leona Bednarz, Henry Billings, Eleanor Brocloclc, Frances Chrisman, Margaret Colangelo, Jack Cox, Willis Crumb, Dorothy L. Davis, Rocco Fiaschetti, Lucille Froelich, Lena Carofalo, Helen Goldberg, Mar- jorie C-ypson, Virginia Hussey, Robert Lanigan, Luba Lemish, David Nelson, Jeanne Quimby, Theoclora Rosenburgh, Gretchen Schneible, George Scoville, Anthony Sega, Donald Sexton, Jean Simon, Emerson Smith, .lean Smith, Wesley Sprague and Leona Swancott. OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ................,.... .... ....... E. M i2RsoN Sivnrii Vice-President . . . . GRETCHEN SCHNEIBLE Secretary . . . . , . . . JEANNE QUIMBY ' T ' ' -'i T AA M Ol 1956 De-O-Wazn-Sta AAAAAAAAA AAI -Photo by Al4:CIIIsky The Archery Club The Archery Club was organized in the spring of IQ34, uncler the supervision of Miss Whitaker. Its aim is to further the interest in archery. The club membership is limited to twenty' five. Club members shoot every Monday and Wednesday, weather permitting. During the month of October a tournament was helcl. High score went to Frances Chrisman. 6 The Archery Club was represented in the clrive for the puppet show. OFFICERS OF THE ARCHERY CLUB President ............................ FRANCES CHRISMAN Secretary . . . . . . LEONA BEDNARZ Lady Paramount . . . . . PATRICIA TOLNITCI-I Assistants . . . . . .LUcII.I.E TIERNEY MARIETTA OWENS Leona Bednarz, '36 if - ZA -fW-- ee De-0-Warm-Sm 1936 -Photo hy Mc:CIusky The Band The band, which is under the able direction of Mr. Eustachio Pinti, is composed of students of Rome Free Academy and pupils of our public schools. Since its organization. it has achieved remarkable progress, having been awarded runner-up honors at the annual New York State Festival of Music several seasons ago against Class A competition. Besides its yearly concert and playing at football games, school assemblies, and other school functions, on occasion it plays at community activities. The students of Rome Free Academy wish to thank Mr. Pinti for his invaluable efforts in making the band a success. Rocco Fiasflielli, '36 ---fe , df as s. -:c defense 63 1936 De-O-Wrzzn-Sta -Photo by McClusky Dramatics Club Another successful season of the Dramatics Club has been completed. Among the club's activities this year was a series of monthly radio plays over Sta- tion WIBX. club pins in The Dramatics Club members secured pins this season and plan to continue having future years. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Bates, without whose work and advice the club would not have been successful. 64 OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATICS CLUB President ..... .. JEAN SIMON Vice-President . . . ......... JACK Cox Secretary .... ..., G EORGE SCOVILLE Treasurer . .... HELEN GOLDBERC. George Scoville, '36 De-O-Wairz-Sta 1936 -I 'hotu hy Mc-Clusky French Club Le Cercle Francais is an organization of students who have studied two years of French. This club serves to increase and supplement the students' knowledge of France, its people, and their customs, and to encourage fluent use of the French language. Meetings are held monthly and are conducted entirely in French. Programs are in charge of students and are composed of French music, songs, games, plays, and the reading of research papers written by club members. Without the whole-hearted co-operation and untiring energy of Miss Riley, the suc- cess of our club would have been impossible, and we are very grateful to her. OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB President . . . . . . Rocco F1AscHETTi Vice-President . . . . . HELEN Boxus Rocco Fiasclielli, '36 W 65 1956 De-O-Wain-Stal -M - We -l 'hoto by Mcfflllsky pf I ,1,.t..xy, German Club ?p1Qff jll' Der Deutsche Verein is an organization of pupils studying second and third year German who are interested in learning more about the language and customs of Germany. Regular meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Programs are in charge of the club members and include reports on interesting phases of German life, exhibi- tion of German films, reading of German plays and singing of German songs. The club is now in its sixth year, under the guiding hand of Miss Blood. OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB President ..... . . . ARTHUR KNIGHT Vice-President . . . . . ANNA KOZMA Secretary-Treasurer . . . MABEL GAWEHN Mabel Calvelm, '36 66 l 'Lf' e et e De-O-Wm-Sm 1936 ,N ' Y L X yr, , P V Uigi,iimf4it!jxyt'lt sk, , ag , lfenw -1 1 Home Econoniics Club Vlihe Home Economics Club is affiliated with both the state and national organiza- tions. This year the national convention is held in Seattle, Washingtori, and the state conven- tion in New York City. Members are chosen from those who have taken or are taking courses in Home Economics. Each year delegates are sent to a state convention. Here they meet girls and women representing other Home Economics Clubs from schools throughout the state. and they have the opportunity of exchanging new ideas. Last spring the convention met at Cornell University in the new Home Economics Buildings. OFFICERS OF THF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ..........., .... R UTH SELDEN Vice-President . . . . IREM: WHITMEYER Secretary . . . . . . Grznrnuoe FRENCH Treasurer ................ .. FLORENCE ROSWICK Standing chairmen for the year: Entertainment .............., . . BETTY CARPENTi:1R Refreshment .. ., LUCILLE JUERGENS ' Gertrude French, '36 W g 67 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta - ry f ix T15 I I 3' 1. ,. -Q 1 V to -I 'hoto hy 3Ic'l'lIISk5' Alpha Chapter of the Rome Hi-Y Club The Alpha Chapter of the l-li-Y is registered with the State Hi-Y Clubs and is affiliated with the Hi-Y movement of North America. It co-operates with them in a national endeavor to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and communities of this state and the world. This organization, the Alpha Hi-Y organized in l9l 7, obtains its members from the male student body of Rome Free Academy. OFFICERS OF THE ALPHA CHAPTER President ................................ JUNIOR STROPP Vice-President . . . . . . GUILFORD PUFFER Secretary .... .... B os STROPP Treasurer .... .......... C ARL NEWELL Spiritual Adviser .. REV. DAVID N. BOSWELI. Faculty Adviser . .... MR. JAMES ATKINSON Sponsor ,.... .... M R. J. WARD BROWN jack Baumann, '36 68 - ...f De-.O-Wfzin-Sta 1936 MQ 'Neill ' -1 'hoto Ivy McClusky Beta Chapter of Hi-Y This chapter of the Hi-Y was size of the Alpha Chapter. The purpose is and community high standards of Christian We meet every other Tuesday of a supper, fellowship discussions and an addresses pertains to a subject of interest, answers to questions. These addresses hav what our life work is going to be. organized February IZ, l934, because of the large to create, maintain and extend throughout the school character. evening to have our social meeting, which consists address by some noted speaker. Each of these chosen by the members, and selected from their e been interesting, and beneficial in helping us decide Here the Beta Hi-Y wishes to extend its wishes to our Club Sponsor, Mr. Ward Brown. to our Faculty Adviser, Mr. Robert P. Mclntosh, and to our Spiritual Adviser, Rev- erend joseph Hogben, for their helpful and club. willing no-operation given us for the benefit of our OFFICERS OF BETA CHAPTER OF HI-Y President ..... Vice-President , Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Press Agent .. Club Sponsor . Faculty Adviser Spiritual Adviser .. WESLEY SPRAGUE BUD BIRNIE .. . HENRY Bli.i.iNc.s EMERSON SMITH ...... BILL BRIGHT MR. J. XVARD BROWN . . . MR. ROBERT P. MCINTOSH . . . . . REV. JOSEPH HOGBEN faclf Baumann, '36 A E .. 69 1936 De-O-Wai11-Sta ee ef Off 'x -I 'hoto lu' M1-Clusky Dante Club With the introduction of the study of ltalian in Rome Free Academy several years ago, the Dante Club was organized. customs. The Dante Club has as its aim the study of ltaly, its language, its people and their lts membership is composed of students who are studying ltalian or have completed a two-year course in it. Meetings are held at regular intervals and interesting programs pre- sented. The development and success of the club have been due largely to the work of Mr. Polombi, faculty adviser. 70 OFFICERS OF Tl-IE DANTE CLUB President ......................,...... PASQUALE TERZINI Vice-President . . . . liA'I'HERlNE GULLA Secretary-Treasurer . . . MARY JANE CAVANO Rocco Fiasclielli, '36 2555? -A eeeeeeeeeeeeeeefefee eeeee as memos De-o-Wan,-sm 1936 anal -I 'hoto tg All'f'lllSky The Library Council The Library Council is a continuation of the Library Club which was disbanded in l93I. 'lihe purpose of the Library Council is to give service to R. F, A. by assisting with the library work and also to give the members an insight into library work as a possible future vocation. rl he members are also assisting the school librarian during their free periods. As this is not an organized club, there are no officers and the membership is limited. MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY COUNCIL LUCILLE BEASLEY ANNA LENGIERRIQ IRILLA BLAIR FANNIE MARULLO VINCENZA CATALANO SARAH PoLoIvIIsI ADELAIDE CAPPOCIA WYNIFRED RAUT HELEN FALCO THEoDoRA RosENBURoII LUCILLE FROELICH lVlOLLY RUIJD GI-ZRTRUDE FRENCH JEAN SIMON LINDA CEEORGE TINA SPARACINE LUCILLE GETBEIIEAD ELIZABETH SURACE ELINOR ClJNDS'I'ROM NIARION WALLER MARJORIE GYPSON I Elinor Cundslroni, '36 f--'H f fn' 7I 1936 De-O-Weitz-Sta A T V L l --Photo lay Ntt-Ulusky Orange Parrot The Orange Parrot is a literary and art magazine, composed of material con- tributed by the student body. Each year a new staff of editors is chosen after about four weeks of stiff compe- tition. All the printing is clone by the Printing Department, composed of the Rome Free Academy printing classes. Because the work is all done in Rome Free Academy, the maga- zine is free of charge. Editor-in-Chief .. LUBA LEMISH Associate Editor . .. ....... .. ROBERT LANICAN Assistant Editors LEONA DABROWSKI JACK Cox JANE WIGGINS GEORGE SCOVILLE, JR. Art Editor ..... . . . ..........,... WILLIS CRUMB Assistant Art Editors MATTHEW LoRUsso KENNETH EDWARDS HELEN Boiqus Faculty Adviser . . ............. .. . MISS DYER .ltlflf Baumann, '36 72 A.. me K - De-O-Wairz-Stal 1936 il 'hntu IQ Xl:-Vlilsky Orchestra 'lihe orchestra of Rome Free Academy is under the leadership of Mr. Lundblacl. The members must be either students or post-graduates of the Rome Free Academy. Many of our school programs, such as our Slingerland contests, assemblies, and Senior plays, are more thoroughly enjoyed because of the music provided by this fine group. To attain perfection, two rehearsals during school hours and one rehearsal after school are held each week. The school wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the many hours spent by Mr. Lunclblad and the members of the orchestra in providing this music for us. faclf Baumann, '36, J g g gee 73 5 'F 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta Press Club -I 'lmto lay Nlfffllisky 'lihe Press Club, which has just finished its second successful year, is composed of Seniors who have completed a term of news competition during their Junior year. The first-term Senior members write up articles for the Rome Daily Sentinel from the school news gathered weekly by the second-term juniors. The meetings are held at a time selected by the president and the faculty committee President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . MRS Miss DAN'lES 74 OFFICERS OF THE PRESS CLUB . HEATH Faculty Advisers: . . CAROLINE WELCH . . . LENA GAROFALO . LUCILLE FROELICH SYLVIA SILVERSTEIN MRS. WATTERS MR. DORSINO fean Smith, '36 -f.:-m.-,----- oe-o-Wm-sid 1936 awe V' , i i . ' ' . -i New .U- K . , K -. . K. - .., V I mag,- - M -W' - ' Q. W . 1. vi., , 1 , N. A 'lt el Q4 '- Photo by Mm-Ultlskg ew I fr The Roman Forum, 'lihe Roman Forum, or Debate Club, is the school organ for inter-scholastic debates. lls membership includes Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors interested in forensic activities. Meet- ings are held twice a month, at which time debates take place among club members. The Roman Forum maintains a chapter of the National Forensic League and debates on the topic chosen by this national organization. The proposition this year is: Resolved: That the several states should enact leg- islation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. This year the debaters of Rome Free Academy repeated their victory of last year and won the New York State Debate Championship at the state speech tournament held in Poughkeepsie, winning over the strongest teams in New York State, including Albany, Sche- nectady, l-lornell, Poughkeepsie, llion and Syracuse. Rome achieved the unprecedented rec- ord ol winning six out of seven debates at the tournament. An outstanding member of the Roman Forum, jack Cox, also won the championship in Oratorical Declamation or Oratory, and along with the rest of the debaters was entitled to represent New York State at the national speech meet in May in Oklahoma City, just as was clone last year at Kent, Ohio. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored a drive to raise funds to send the team to Oklahoma City. The team was not eliminated until the fourth round. Miss Woodcock and jack Cox reached the finals in their respective contests. Emerson Smith was chosen one of the judges of the coaches' debate and Rocco Fiaschetti was requested to give after dinner speeches. In thirty-four decision debates engaged in by Rome debaters this year, twenty-nine ol them were won by Rome, certainly a notable achievement. -F 75 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta The members of the varsity debate team are: Affirmative: Jack Cox and George Scoville. Negative: Emerson Smith, Roco Fiaschetti and John Baumann. The debaters would like to thank lVlr. Newton, Mr. Staley, the Board of Education, and all others who aided them in obtaining transportation and funds to carry on their extensive debate schedule. The phenomenal success of the Roman Forum and the debate team has been due mostly to Miss Vlfoodcock, faculty adviser and coach, and her unselfish giving of her time and effort toward this end, and we would like to express our sincere gratitude to her at this time. . OFFICERS OF THE. ROMAN FORUM President ................ I .........,..... EMERSON SMITH Vice-President . . . ....... JEAN SIMON Secretary .... .... H ELEN GOLDBERG Treasurer .... THEODORE KING Manager . ..... JACK Cox Rocco Fiaschelti, '36 Girl Scouts Troop 5 of R. F. A. was formed for girls who wish to progress rapidly in scouting. Luncheon meetings are held. Besides regular troop progress work for advancement in rank, many of the girls are working on interesting badges such as World's Knowledge and Joumalism. These tie up well with school work. In October, Eleanor Brodock received her Golden Eagletf' Eleanor Brodock, Betty Carpenter and Irene Whitmeyer are eligible for advanced work in Nature and will join the Ramblers' Association which Pauline Wengatz is promoting throughout New York State. Parties and overnight hikes to Camp Higham make up the recreational program. OFFICERS OF TROOP 5 GIRL SCOUTS President ............................. BETTY CARPENTER Vice-President . . . . . ELEANOR BRODOCK Secretary .... . .. ADELAIDE CAPPOCIA Treasurer .. IRENE WHITMEYER Captain .............. .... M RS. GRAVES Patrol Leaders: AGNES BOARDMAN it SOPHIE ZAGLANICZNY Lena Carofalo, '36 76 ,E Em ' A Eff if De-O-Wczin-Strz 1936 -l 'liulo IQ Mr-t'lllsk5 Senior Play Skicfa'ing CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly . . MARION WALLER Andy ...... ....... J ACK Cox Mrs. Hardy .. ....... JEAN SIMON judge Hardy .... . .... ROBERT LANIGAN Grandpa Hardy .,... .. ..... GEORGE SCOVILLE Estelle Hardy Camplvell . . . . . GRETEHEN SCHNEIBLE Marion Hardy ....., .. ..... HELEN GOLDBERG Wayne Trenton, III . . . . . . KENNETH EDWARDS Myra Hardy Wilcox , .... MARJORIE GYPSON Mr. Stubbins ......... . . . . . . . . Rocco FIASCHETTI 'liliis year tlie Senior Class presentecl a three-act comecly, Slcidcling, by Aurania Rouverol, N Flllic story gives a picture of American family lile, sliowing Marion Bracly as El modern collc-ge girl who falls in love with Wayiic Trenton just as a career is opening up to her. and tlic difficulties slie has in adjusting l'ier romance. A A -A 77 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta Then there are the two pretty young daughters who chose to marry before they finished their education and want to come home to Mother at the first sign of trouble. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her .daughters that she goes on strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Andy Hardy keeps the audience amused with his humorous observancesg Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absentmindedness and his reminiscences about Grandma. The white satin slippers he makes for Marion to be married in have a great deal to do with straightening out her love affair. Humor, blinded with pathos and philosophy, makes Skidding more significant than the average comedy. Much of the success of the play was due to the excellent coaching of Mrs. Bates. jean Smith, '36. Commercial Contests The annual district contest of the New York State Business Education Contest Association was held at the Rome Free Academy Saturday, April 25, l936. Fifteen schools participated with a total of 259 entries. Harold A. Moe was the contest manager. Team and individual contests were held in Shorthand I and II, Typewriting I, Bookkeeping I and II, Commercial Arithmetic, Law, and Economics. A team consists of three individuals entered as a team. Their average is consid- ered in computing the team's rank. The two highest teams and the three highest individ- uals are considered the winners and are thereby entitled to enter the state contest which is held at Syracuse, May I6. Ar the state contest, the 22 districts of the state compete for honors in the different events. Rome teams won first place in Shorthand II and Law, and second place in Book- keeping ll. The Shorthand II team was composed of Vincenza Agone, Charlotte Borissow and Lena Garofalog the Law team, of Leona Dabrowski, Searle Rudd, Grace Galassog the Bookkeeping team, of Stanley Bulsiewicz, Mary Kesler and Irving Silverstein. As individuals, Leona Dabrowski won first place, and Searle Rudd third place in Law. Lena Garofalo won second place and Vincenza Agone third place in Shorthand Il. Marguerite Smith won third place in Commercial Arithmetic. The school whose teams won first place is awarded a cup. First, second and third prize winners as individuals receive a gold, silver, and bronze pin, respectively. Lena Garofalo, '36. 78 He DU'0'W6ljl'l-Sill 1956 -I 'hnlo Iry Mr-Fllisliy Slingerland Contest The thirty-third annual Slingerland Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Rome ljree Academy auditorium on April 8. The band under the direction of Mr. Eustachio Pinti opened the program with sev- eral selections. Mr. Newton introduced the speakers and announced their topics. The first speaker in the girls' division was Doris Myers, who gave The Absent- Mindedness of Priscilla. Priscilla succeeded in frequently embarrassing both herself and her friends. Jeanne Quimby in her selection, Aunt Sophronia labor at the Opera, portrayed the horrors experienced by a country aunt during her lirst view of an opera. Agnus Boardman gave Our Guide in Genoa and Rome, which showed the reac tions ol the native Italian to the seemingly indifferent American tourists. In her selection At the County Fair, Helen Goldberg interpreted the various types of persons likely to be encountered at a fair. hlizabeth Surace in Yellow Butterflies explained how one mother and son con sidered these butterflies the sign of immortality. The boys' contest followed a trumpet duet by Burrell Hatch and William Chi- caferro. George Scoville gave The lVladman's Story in which he characterized a mad- man who had caused the death of his wife. The Forgotten Man to His President, Michael Sokoloffs declaration, showed what the common man expects from his President. --, awe, ....eW..- - 79 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta A- K I John Baumann in his selection, The Law and the Criminal, stated that simply putting a person in prison does not reform him. ln The Tell-Tale Heart Rocco Fiaschetti told how a man was defeated by the beating of his own heart. Jack Cox closed the contest with Ropes, in which he explained how important heredity and environment are in shaping a person's life. The band entertained while the winners were being decided. Judges were Albert H. Covell, Superintendent of Schools at Oneida: Miss Lona M. Bills, instructor of English and dramatics in Frankfort l-Iigh Schoolg and Owen Roberts, instructor of English at Utica Free Academy. First prizes of S20 each were awarded to Helen Goldberg and George Scoville. Jeanne Quimby and Jack Cox received the second prizes of Sl0 each. Credit for training the contestants and making the event successful must be given to Mrs. Bates. jean Smith, '36. Commercial Week The third annual Commercial Week was observed at Rome Free Academy during the week of March 30 to April 4. The celebration of the week began with an assembly which featured a play, Fighting Heart, on Tuesday morning. The cast was as follows: Eloween Chalmers . LUCILLE FROELICH Cecilia Jessup . . . . . . MARION WALLER Connie .Pearce . . . . ELEANOR BRODOCK Maurine Jeffery . . . . . . LENA GAROFALO Judith Clarke . . . .. . RUTH HINCKLEY Charles Jetton .... ...... P ATSY ANNO LeBaron Stockford .. .. DONALD HARTMAN Martin Donahue . MARIO OccH1oNE.Ro Dana Farrell .. MICHAEL SOKOLOFF James M. Gunn . . ..... DONALD SEXTON Harbond Farrell ...... ..... ........ D O NALD HARTMAN The commercial students and their invited guests danced in the gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:00 on Friday, April 3. The boys who played in the orchestra donated their services. Lena Carofalo, '36 80 - C - , X Dc'-O-XXf41i1 1-SM 1956 I TfIH1lLlE1TII!Ejl an .Y f 7C'f'-3 ' I .fn 44- I. FOGTBALL SQUAD aplain--john Primiano Robert Stropp Joseph Adolfi Nick Vaccaro Ted Klara Nick Gratch Alfonso Di Caprio Pasquale Terzini Robert Lanigan Harold Farrier William Schiller Leonard Sobel William Hosley George Pryor joseph Carillo George Beck De-O-Wain-Sta 1936 Football Coach-Leo Melclrim LETTERMEN Richard Stropp Amerigo Bovi Bernard Eades Mayfred Tyksinski john Hladun John Goodwin Patsy Guida SQUAD Guilford Puffer joe Valvo Angelo Cappani Stanley Salamonowicz Robert Beach Truman Turner John Gleasman Pete Abbruzzio Manager-Harry Ackerman Angelo Salce Gerald Caire Anthony Sega Nicholas Del Vecchio John Bovi Joe Ceravoli Gregory George Martin Birnie Donald Sexton William Walter Anthony Ritchie Hayden Davies Richard Schuler Hazen Hinman Edward Tyksinskie George Bodcly Carl Platt SCHEDULE Rome Free Academy Saint Aloysius .... Rome Free Academy Syracuse Vocational H S Rome Free Academy Watertown High School Rome Free Academy Geneva High School Rome Free Academy Oneida High School Rome Free Academy Fulton High School Rome Free Academy Owego High School Rome Free Academy Utica Free Academy I Rome Free Academy completed the I935 football season .with an impressive rec ord of five victories, two defeats and one tie. Our old city rival, St. Aloysius, was first to feel the sting of defeat with a score of I8 to 0 chalked against them. 'Although Rome Free Academy's performance was not very polished, the superiority of our team was easily discernible. -- 83 1956 De-O-Wain-Sta The following Saturday we were host to the powerful Vocational High eleven at Wright Field. They had previously beaten Syracuse Central, Syracuse's formei champs. We entered the game as underdogs, perhaps because of our previous showing. But the game proved a repetition of the previous game with Vocational. We played a 0 to 0 deadlock 'neath a sky that threatened to wash us off the field. The game was so evenly matched that neither team could muster up sufficient power to register a touchdown. It was also cvident that the Rome team emerged morally victorious inasmuch as we were not conceded a chance to win. The next Saturday, Rome dropped its first game to Watertown, a league encounter, by 7 to 6. Watertown drew first blood on a prettily executed pass in the last quarter. Aroused, Rome came back to register its only touchdown. The try for point went wide, no discredit to Sparky Bovi, ace tackle. The field was hardly suitable for point kicking, anyway. Rome's superior power was easily noticed throughout the game, registering II first downs to Water- town's two. But it seemed that we just couldn't win. Rome was so aroused the next week that the flashy Geneva eleven was buried in its wrath. The score was 20 to 0. Praise should be accorded the forward wall that smeared practically every play. Although Geneva has a tricky pass attack, they failed to threaten the Rome eleven. Bolstered by the return of john Bovi, all-scholastic center, Rome crushed Oneida under an avalanche of 33 points Q33-07, the second highest score a Rome team ever chalked against Oneida. Rome showed its real offensive power, when the line ripped wide holes through which the backs tore for consistent gains. Demonstrating its all-round defensive and offensive power against the strong Fulton team that had deadlocked our only league victor, Watertown, Rome fought to a 34 to 6 vic- tory at Wright Field. john Bovi again stood out as the shining star on defense. The next week Rome journeyed to Oswego in its last league game and beat them by the score of 25 to 0. The game was featured by strong defensive work on the part of the Rome forward wall, with the backfield foiling all attempts at passes. Teamwork especially stood out in this game. On November 9th, Rome suffered its second defeat of the season against its old rival, Utica. The undefeated Utica Free Academy eleven beat us by a 7 to 0 score, fighting before one of the largest crowds to'witness a Rome-Utica game. Utica scored its 7 points in the first quarter and desperately held on to its lead. Rome tried valiantly to knot the score in the third -chukker, but the strong enemy repelled our attack. However, in the last half, Utica could not make any headway against the roused Rome team. Every player on the Rome eleven would have given his right hand that day to beat Utica, but it seemed that it was not to happen: and the players went off the field with lead in their hearts and vowed that next year Rome would get revenge. l am sure we can unanimously choose john Bovi as the outstanding player on the Rome squad. His superb defensive play repeatedly brought Rome out of danger, and his pres- ence in the line bolstered the entire team. We can also say with pride that we have one of thc best represented teams in Central New York. Every member of the Academy first team clinched a berth on the first three teams of the All-Scholastic Squad. Four players of the first team gained first team berths on the All-Scholastic, among whom are Bob Stropp, stellar wing- mang Mayfred Tyksinski, fleet-footed guard: John Bovi, ace snapper-back: and La Terzini, smart field general. Others who clinched second string berths are Parc Del Vecchio, Sparky Bovi, Junie Stropp, Capt. Johnny Primiano and Frank Glasso. The class of l936 extends its best wishes to Leo Meldrim and the team for a successful football season next year. A. Sega. 84 --. De-O-Waiiz-Sta 19 36 clfltlfllf ff Leo lVlclclrim Claptdin Dominic Robert Slropp k Rossi Wesley Spraguc Bernard Eades Joseph Casillo Ralpli Braun Basketball Lli'l 1'lLRMEN Emerson Roser Pasquale Terzini RESERVES lqony Ritchie Joseph Koziclc joseph Ceravoli Robert Billings Nick Vaccaro -fI'lmtu by KIm'l'Iiisl MCll1dgCl'A Harold luxrricr Richard Stropp john Primiano Vlfilliam Scliillner Joseph Adolfi Glynn Lewis William Hoslcy 1956 De-O-Wain-Sta -- The I935-36 basketball camapign was one of the most successful in R. F. A. court history. The current aggregation won I9 out of Z3 games, defeated every public high school team on its schedule, captured the 4A League championship for the second straight year. defended the city title against S. A. A. and topped its success by administering two defeats to the Utica F ree Academy quintet. Rome started its campaign by trouncing St. Francis de Sales of Utica 44-22 but suffered its first defeat from Syracuse Frosh 24-46. On Friday, December I3, R. F. A. defeated Canastota 4I-2I, and followed up the victory by trouncing Oneida 54-I4 on December 20. Next in line was the alumni's down- fall, 65-32. Bob Stropp went wild and scored 22 points for the highest single game score. After the holidays, R. F. A. continued its string of victories by beating Canastota, 40-235 St. lVlicl1ael's College Frosh from Toronto, Canada, 38-14, Carthage, last year's Class B champions, 40-22, and S. A. A., 49-24, for the first leg of the city tille. On January I7 Oneida gave us quite a scare when they lost by only three points, 30-27. On january I8, Rome suffered its second loss by dropping a close game to the State Parochial School champions, C. B. A. of Syracuse, 37-33, but came back in the win column by defeating Watertown, 26-I9, in the third league tilt. On the last day of January, the Rome quintet more than avenged the football loss suffered last fall to Utica by showering Utica under an avalanche of field goals so that when the game was over Rome had more than doubled the score on the Pent-Ups, 42-I9. The game was marked by the stellar performance of both teams. Captain Dom Rossi, johnny Primiano, and the Stropp brothers were outstanding for Rome, while Meeker and Tritten shone for the Utes. On Saturday, February I, R. F. A. journeyed to Utica and defeated St. Francis de Sales in a return game, 33-I9. Next in line was Watertown, bowing to Rome, 4-IS. On Tuesday, February II, R. F. A. copped the city title for the second year by trouncing the diminutive S. A. A. five, 50-I8. Rome suffered its third defeat on February 7 at the hands of the Colgate Frosh five, 41-30, but atoned the loss by taking the Cortland Normal Frosh into camp, 3I-26. On Friday, February 28, Rome won its fourth straight league victory by defeating Oswego, 34-28. The Cortland Normal Frosh bowed again on February 29 to the tune of 30-27. To further prove their court superiority over Utica, Rome chalkecl up another vic tory in one of the most exciting games in Rome-Utica basketball history, 30-I4. On March 20, the R. F. A. quintet completed one of its most successful seasons by a close game, that required an overtime period, with the strong Central City Business Insti- tute of Syracuse by a score of 38-36. Throughout the season the stellar work of Schoolboy Roser, Captain Dom Rossi. l-aa Terzini, Johnny Primiano, and the Stropp brothers helped to make the current basketball season a record to shout at, and it will be quite a while before such a combination will be seen again. . . Credit should be given to the strong reserve squad that won Il games, lost 3, and tied I. The Class of I936 extends to 'next year's captain and Leo Meldrim its best wishes roi a season as successful as the one of I935-I936. The average of games won was .826. 86 v 1 A 'I ve 'S F 1 I ' x Q x.- hx De-O-Wai12-Sta 1936 -I 'hntu by MvClusky ' 7 G1rls Basketball The Basketball season will be successfully closed this year by playing off th class games. The girls clicsen for the class teams are: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES L. BEDNARZ , E. BIRD D. DE PALMA H. Bolqus J. HINTON G. GRATCH C. Bomssow M. KOSLER N. LANZI P. CZAJKOWSKI L. JUERGENS P. MEYER K. GULLA A. LEE S. PITTIS B. KESSLER G. PARMALEE M. ROSER D. MOWERS I. REDMOND E. SALCE N. SCHUEER F. STEVE C. SESTITO j. SMITH R. TERZINI R. SCHULER P. TOLNITCH S. ZAGLANICZNY M Vocl S. WIERZBICKI t Senior Captain .. .. . CHARLOTTE BORISSOW Junior Captain . . . ..... FRANCES STEVE Sophomore Captain . .. ROSEMARY SCHULER e usual 87 1956 De-o-wam-sm I A- A 9 ee A ,f , f ff nf, ' f 1 I I -75 r lv , -I 'hola by RIM 'lusky ' Baseball Manager-W. Clcott Coach-Leo Meldrim BASEBALL SEASON This year Mr. Meldrim was quite fortunate in having several men of last year's squad back, around which to form the nucleus of this year's team. However, while many of the important positions were vacant, much new and valuable material was discovered in our under- classmen. Our first game, after two postporxements, was played in Utica and there, after a gallant struggle to overpower Em Roser's speed ball, Utica finally came out on the long end of a 5 to 4 score. Next in line came Camden on the 6th day of May, and we easily subdued them by means of the one-hit pitching of Nick Consilio, who alone carried a great responsibility and did come through for his school. The third game of the season was also played in Rome and this time we also con- quered Canastota, a team just as easily defeated, by the score of IO to 0. This time, how- ever, Junior Stropp shared the pitching honors and he, too, allowed only one hit to be chalked up against him. So far this season these are the only opponents whom we have met. Cur future schedule and this year's squad members are as follows: 88 'fin it ggg g e P. Terzini J. Stamiclc E. Roser M. Consilio J. Stropp '5lVlay 5 May 6 aFlVlay 8 D lVlay I2 May I5 May I6 Camden Canastota Oneida Camden Utica fa, tal De-O-Wain Sm 1936 SQUAD S. Salamonowicz E.. Doran F. Glasso J. Casilo G. Rubino , BASEBALL SCHEDULE ll. Senus B. Stropp F. Di Caprio W. Thomas 5lVlay I9 Canastota fa, , 'May 20 Oneida fa, 'glVlay 22 Utica May 26 S. A. A. May 28 S. A. A. a'l..eague Games Draper High fschenectadyj Kal Wesley Sprague Tennis Mr. Atkinson, our tennis coach for the last few years, announced recently that there would be no varsity or school team this year, and that, instead, there would be an intra mural tennis contest of Rome Free Academy students, so that more participants would be engaged and more opportunities allotted so that our students might become better tennis players Wesley Sprague 36 1'f' S ' 1 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta ' fa A 7,5 s. f A 'r AS ei- J 5 'J' fa ln 1 I I L! l -Photo by Itlf-Ulusky Track Manager'-Claude Outwater Coaches-Leo Meldrim, Mayfred Tyksinski TRACK SEASON Even though the track season this year opened with a defeat at the hands of Utica, May 9, our team still has a great opportunity to bring its schedule to a successful close. In this dual meet, Rome won five events and tied one. L. Humez won the IOO-yard dashg Volpe, the 2205 E.. Tyksinski, the 4405 Ackerman tiecl for first place in the high jumpg Sandborn won the mile, and our half-mile relay team also captured first place. The relay team consists of Parmalee, A. Humez, l... l-lumez, and Volpe. Ar present writing, Manager Claude Outwater has arranged for the team to par- ticipate in the Utica Invitation Meet, the Triangle Meet, in which Rome, Sherrill and Can- astota will participate, and the Hamilton College Sectional Meet. As Coach Leo Meldrim has been busily engaged in turning out a fine baseball nine. the coaching efforts have been turned over to Mayfred Tyksinski, who has certainly merited Mr. lVleldrim's confidence in his coaching ability. From a competitive contest of this year's recruits, these members have been chosen to represent Rome Free Academy's track team. SQUAD L. l-lumez M. Tyksinski Ackerman A. Humez Kirk Hinton Parmalee Sobel Roser l-losley Boddy Stropp Volpe ' Sandborn Moldt E.. Tyksinsl-ii Toti Nelson 90 Wesley Sprague, '36 DL'-C3-Xxfvrlfll-Sh! 1956 7 I 1936 De-0-Wain-Sta 92 L1 Fm- gk fine... -I'h4l I Xlil l De-O-Wain-Sta 1956 Listening In Good evening, folks. This is station R. F. A. broadcasting its regular evening program. Stand by one moment, please. Mr. Turk Plantz, our favorite tenor, will now sing Thanks, I just Ate an Apple accompanied on the piano by Emanuel Balclini. Miss Elizabeth Surace, in her best stockings, will now recite for her many friends Mother, O Mother, Turn the Hose On Me. The next treat we have for you, dear friends, is a selec- tion by Duke Glenn's Crystal Club Orchestra entitled I May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time. We hope so anyhoo. Now Miss Jean Quimby will play a sweet fiddle solo, Some Day You'll Miss Me. tI'll say we will-notj I now wish to present for your approval. dearest friends, the apple of our eye fsome of us are pie-eyedj, Miss Hussey, who will talk to you onfthe sale of phonograph supplies. As a saleslady, Miss Hussey is a record breaker. Now comes the treat of the evening. Miss Goldberg four Mae West, will now talk to you about Ma Jougg+we hope she doesn't say anything about the rest of the family. Seymie Kaplan will now sing The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else. By heck! Before signing off, I wish to ask you to drop a line to the artists CU you have heard this evening. Don't be afraid ---they won't hite. fCet your lines at Cahill Bros., This is station R. F. A. signing off at 6:24 daylight saving time. Good night, everybody. I hope you have nightmares-er-no! Nice dreams! Ginger Jokes It seems to us that Jim Farley is one of the few who have made a success of this game of post office. And why is it that foreign wars at- tract so much interest and foreign war debts so little? It also has occurred to us that, when a boy and girl kiss and make up, the glrl gets the kiss and the boy the make-up. And now little Audrey-It seems that little Audrey had gone on her first date which happened to be a formal. When she arrived home at about four in the pearly yawning, she discovered that all the doors and windows were securely fastened. In vain, she threw pebbles against the win- dows, whistled, cat-called. Do you, dear reader, know how little Audrey got in? No? Give up? Well, she just ran 'round and 'round and 'round till she was all in. We know late hours are bad for one but we think they're fine for two. No humor section would be complete without its wee drop o' Scotch so--we heard of a Highlander: C Awho stayed up all night to watch his wife's vanishing cream-who got married in the backyard so the chickens could have the rice -who, when asked why he kept snapping the light 011 and off while his wife was read- ing replied: What's th' use o' wastin' th' e-lec-tr-r-r-ici-ty whin she's tur-r-r-nin' th' page? Does this Christmas spirit seem fa- miliar? A portly female was overheard to remark while shopping downtown: and l simply must get George a pair of bedroom slippers for myself. And of course there's always the female 'Cantor who, when the boy friend passionately whispers: Oh, sweet, your lips are so warm, so sweet, so soft -remarks: Oh, you've been over those things so many times before -and immediately goes off into spasms. And who was present when Mrs. Heath, explaining a geometry theorem, re- marked: Now watch the board carefully while I go through it! Of course, we musn't forget the ye-ar's prize simile, comparing the teacher to a Ford because she's a crank in front of a bunch of nuts! 93 X 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta We should also like to know who sent that portly pedagogue of this institution a New Year's greeting which read: Here's hoping you have a perfect ,36!,, I And then there's the boy who re- fused to go with the girl from Georgia be- cause she didn't believe in Macon love. We know one ardent female basket- ball fan who has adopted as her theme song Moon Over My-Emmy. Most collegiates lovingly look upon papa as the kin you love to touch. Afterthought--we know that the Normandie is almost as big as the May- flower must have been. E. Roser: Gee, I wish that teacher would take banjo lessons. Wondering Soph: Why? E. Roser: Well, maybe then she'd stop picking on me. Miss Kingsley: What was Ham- let's father's name? H. Ackerman: Ham. J. Wiggins: Why is Prof. Cole like Rubinoff'Z M. Waller: You got me. J. Wiggins: They both have long bushy hair-except Prof. Cole. Freshmen-Grassy. Sophomores-Sassy. J uniors-Brassy. Seniors-Classy. Judge: You're fined S10 for con- tempt of court. Angry Lawyer: I'll pay it now. It's a just debt. Indignant Officer: Steward, I ob- ject to Major Reynolds, who was assigned to my cabin. Steward: Why? Officer: Well, the Major belongs to the Salvation Army and her name is Hen- rietta. Joe: My cousin once made a bet that he could dive from London to New York. Moe: I suppose you're going to tell me he made it. Joe: No, I won't lie to you. He miscalculated and came up in Denver. 94 Sheriff: Have you any last 1'e- quest? Art Knight: Yes, 1'd like some nice watermelonsf' Sheriff: But watermelons won't be ripe for three months. Art Knight: I kin wait. Veteran Fighter: When I get done with you, I'm going to carry you home. Tramp: I ain't got no home.' Fighter: I'll dig you one.' Judge: It is my intention to sen- tence you to eight years hard labor. Have you anything to say? Prisoner: Well, some people are pretty liberal with other people's time. Mr. McPherson: Jean, my friend has come. Mrs. McPherson: Chrissie, take those two large potatoes back to the cellar and bring up three small ones. We all sighed contentredly when our local band had finished, but alas, the mal- ady lingered on. A mover was accosted while carry- ing a grandfather clock across the street. Kin I ask you a question? uyves sv VVhy in thunder don't ya buy a watch? 'The prophet Elisha was ridiculed by some small children. Shaking his fist he said: If you make fun of me any more, I'll call some bears out of the woods to eat you up. And they did, and he did, and the bears did. Two French Canadians anchored their boat to a rock for the night. In the morning they discovered that the boat had drifted downstream. One called out: Baptiste, get up! We ain't here no more. Baptiste: No, by Gar, we're twelve miles from here! Tim: 'tWhat are you running so fast for'? . Jim: I'm trying to keep two boys out of a fight. Tim: Who are the boys? Jim: I'1n one of 'em. Mr. Moe: What happens to prop- erty not disposed of by will? E. Grogan: It's divided among the errors. Marjorie, aged four, marched into the grocer's to tell the news. We've got a new brother up at our house, she said. You don't tell me! said the gro- cer. Is he going to stay with you?' I guess so, said Marjorie, he's got his things off. Miss Dempsey tin Economics class discussing law of unlimited extentlz Guilford, supposing your mother said 'I'll make all the pancakes you want.' After you had had four or five, what would you do? G. Puffer: I'd start on the sixth. I think that I shall never see A man beside the summer sea, Who looks the least bit nice or cute Wearing a topless bathing suit. A perfect woman, nobly planned May please the eye when richly tanned: But others, who not much are wearing, Seem to resemble kippered herring. A Scotchman had to send an urgent telegram and wrote this: Bruises hurt erased afford erected analysis hurt too infectious dead. 110 words.7 The Scott who received it imme- diately decided it was: Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wrecked it and Alice is hurt too. In fact, she's dead. O N. Bright: Honey, I'm knee deep in love with you. J. Wiggins: All right, I'll put you on my wading list. Salesman: Lady this fire extin- guisher is guaranteed to give service for fifty years. E. Brodock: Perhaps I won't be here that long. Salesman tmisinterpreting her ideal Oh, but you can take it where you go. Miss VVillson: He uses the Colum- bu system of typewritingf' Mrs. Woods: Columbus system? Miss Willson: Yes, he discovers a key and lands on it. P. Richardson tinspecting a subma- rineJ: And doesn't that gun on deck get very wet when you submerge? Sailor tdisgustedjz Oh, no, lady, When we submerge two seamen are told to hold an umbrella over it. De-O-Wain-Sta 1936 M. Westerman: Ginger ale. Waiter: Pale? M. VVestermau: Gracious no! Just a bottle. Mrs. Kahler: You're so dumb you don't know which side your bread is but- tered! L. Bednarz: What's the differ- ence? I eat both sides anyway. Miss Dempsey: What is the sub- treasury system? P. Czajkowski: It's a bank. Miss Dempsey: No, it's a vault. Where else do you find vaults? W. Sprague: In a cemetery. Luba Lemish in English class was commentating on Shelley's life: Shelley liked to experiment with electricity and liked to shock his sisters. George Scoville, trying to impress the audience of the debate on the condition of the world today: Times are so hard that the hitch- hiker stands in the road and offers to go either way. A pep speaker, booked to address a convention, was unable to reach his desti- nation because a flood had washed away a portion of the railroad. He sent this tele- gram: Unable to come. Washout on line. Soon came the reply: Borrow a shirt and co.me anyhow. RIGHT OR OTHERWISE? I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze- H. Farrier. Let It Be Me .................. . ..... J.,Cox I'm Shooting High..,, ....... B. Gaddis Tell the Truth ...... .... M . Occhionero So Nice ................... Goldberg Footloose and Fancyfree .... , .... B. Eades Miss Luce: Which is correct-'A hen is sitting' or 'A hen is setting ! A. Rosenburgh: I don't know and I don't care. All I worry about is-when she cackles, is she laying or is she lying? Prof. Whittemore: Which travels faster-heat or co1d?' F. Chrisman: Heat. Prof. Whittemore: VVhat makes you think so? F. Chrisman: Because one can catch a cold. ' ' 95 ' ik. 19 36 De-O-Wain-Sta - SOM E SAP SAYS I Susanna Snooks sings sad, sweet songs, She sees soft summer skies. Strange sunset shades sift silentlyv She somewhat sadly sighs, Soliloquizing she strays, sweet Songsters shyly sing, She sees slim spruce's slanting shades Surround some sparkling spring. Still southward silently she strays: She spies shy Simon Slade: Stop, Simon! says Susanna Snook, Still sifting sunset's shade. Shy Simon six snug satisfying squeezes shyly stole. Susanna snickered. Simon stayed. Sick silly spoony soul. Susanna's sire saw some shy suspicious stranger stray, Saw Susanna say 4'Stop Simon Slade. Saw simple Simon stay. Stern sire sought some solid stick- serenely, slyly slipped. Susanna saw. She shrilly shrieked, Skip Simon,' so Simon skipped. LOST Long black man's pocketbook con- taining valuable papers. Workmen were ma.king repairs on the wires in a schoolhouse one Saturday morning, when a small boy wandered in. What you doin ? he asked. Installing an electric switch, one of the workmen said. I don't care,' volunteered the boy. We've moved away, and I don't go to this school any more. On the last day of school, prizes were distributed. When Harry returned home, his mother was entertaining visitors. Well, inquired one of the visitors, did you get a prize? No, but l got horrible mention. A teacher was out of her room for a short time one day. When she returned, she found that the children had taken advantage of her absence and were having a hilarious time. I'd like to know why it is, she re- monstrated. that you are never working when I come back into the room. It's because you wear rubber heels, ventured Johnny. And then there was the poor old man who worried so much about his bills that the hair began to fall out of his wig. 96 An Indian student writing a letter to the superintendent of a mission, desired to end with the words: May Heaven preserve you. Not being quite confident of the meaning of preserve, he looked it up in a dictionary. When the letter reached the su- perintendent, it ended with the words: May Heaven pickle you. What is a narrative? asked Mrs. Plantz of her high school son. A tale, replied L. Plantz. What does extinguish mean? con- tinued the mother. Put out, replied L. Plantz. The dog ran through the room and the mother said: Take the dog by his narrative and extinguish him. DEFINITION A cultured woman is one who can pull up a shoulder-strap without going through the motions of a small boy scooping his new hat out of the mud. If a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away with it, he's a man: if he tries and doesn't get away with it, he's a brute: if he doesn't try but would get away with it if he tried, he's a coward: but if he doesn't try and wouldn't have gotten away with it if he tried, he's wise. t... He: I can't figure out why you always yell 'Stop' when I try to kiss you. She: And I can't figure out why you always stop! 5 She: If you kiss me, I'll scream! He: Not with all these people around. She: Well, let's find a quieter spot. Neighbor: Where is your brother, Freddie? Freddie: He's in the house play- ing a duet. I finished first. VVife: Darling, the new maid has burned the bacon and eggs. Wouldn't you be satisfied with a couple of kisses for breakfast? Hubby: Sure, bring her in. Johnny: Father, how do you spell 'high'? Father: H-i-g-h. Why do you want to know? Johnny: 'Cause I'm writing a com- position on the high ena. Wife: Here's an advertisement of a new kind of shirt that hasn't any buttons. Hubby: Huh! I've been wearing that kind for years. The judge was trying to secure a jury for the trial of a criminal. A man was being questioned as to his fitness for jury service Do you believe in capital punish- ment? asked the judge. Yes, replied the man, if it isn't too severe. ' Teacher! Emerson, what's raised in countries that have wet climates? E. Smith: Umbrellas As the celebrated soprano began to sing, little Johnnie became greatly excited at the gesticulations of the orchestra con- ductor. Whats that man shaking his stick at her for? he demanded indignantly. Sh! He's not shaking his stick at her. Then what in thunder is she holler- ing for? asked Johnnie. HIRED How are you feeling? Fine. Swell! Ha-ha-ha! In good humor, eh? Never better! Ho-ho-ho! Well, I'.m glad to hear that. Things clicking well? Sure, life's the swellest thing! lt's marvelous! Ha-ha-ha ! Want to make some money? A Of course I do. Heh-heh-heh! O, K. Come to our broadcasting studio tomorrow night, and take a front-row seat near the microphone when the come- dian goes on the air. Yes, said the boastful young man, my family can trace its ancestry back to William the Conqueror. I suppose, remarked his friend, you'll be telling us that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah? Certainly not, said the other. My people had a boat of their own. I say, dad, queried Mario O., what's a fortification? A fortification, my boy, replied the father, is a large fort. 'tThen, said Mario, a ratification must be a large rat. Judge tin dentist's chairjz Do you swear you will -pull thetooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? 1 I De-O-Wain-Sta 1936 They sent the marine reporter in the absence of the society editor to write up the wedding of the heiress to a foreign nobleman and how do you suppose he headed iv n How if Tied Up to Her Pier. H. McGuire: Ah wondah wuz Geo'ge Washington as hones' as dey sez he wuz? R. Beckley: Ah tel' you' Geo'ge was de mos hones' man whut wuz eber been born. H. McGuire: Den, how comes dey close all de banks on his birfday? The wealthy widow had just been married to Farmer Giles. At the wedding reception one of the waiters said to Mr. Giles: Will you have a serviette, sir? Oh, yes, to be sure! I'd cat any- thing. was the reply. G. Lombardo thurrying home from schoolhz Say, mother, now I know where they make horses. ' Mother: Where, dear? V Grace: Right around the corner-- I just saw the man nailing on the horse's last foot. Boss: Let's sit down and get busy with this dictation, Miss Blondoef' Stenog: All right, which chair shall we sit in? First Farmer: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a twoelegged calf. Second Farmer: Yes, I know. 1-le came over to call on my daughter last night. First Youngster: My dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle and a Lioni' Second Ditto: Gosh, how much does it cost to see him? He: I want a couple' of pillow cases. 1 Clerk: What size? . He: I'm not sure, but I wear a size seven hat.'1 Uncle Tom, that's a funny inscrip- tion you printed on the cross over your wife's grave: 'LORD SHE WAS THINK You know she was anything but thin. Go 'way an' let me alone. Can't youeall see dar am. no room fqr de let- tah 'e'? - 97 1.936 De-O-Waive-Sta Appreciation The l936 De-O-Wain-Sta Staff greatly appreciates the generous support ancl co operation of the many business and professional friends of R. F. A. who have again macle possible the publication of this Annual. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Walter W. Abbott Arthur S. Evans Larkin KL Gualtieri Francis J. Lawler G. L. Prescott AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS W. S. Birnie 8: Son BAKERY VVhite Eagle Bakery BEAUTY PARLORS Mickey's Beauty Shoppe Kurly-Kew Beauty Parlor CHEESE MANUFACTURER J. 8: H. Van Vleck CHINA AND GIFT SHOP Evelyn M. Mehl CHIROPRAC TOR Ernest A. Meyer CLOTHIERS Jack Henley Men's Shop Harris Army SL Navy Store Sam Simpkins Rudd the Hatter J. KC. Penny Co. Goldberg's COAL DEALERS Rome Coal Company B. S. Fox Co. VV. W. Parry Coal Co. Kelley K Schneible Hughes Coal Co. CIGAR STORE Edward's Cigar Store CONTRACTORS Zingerline Bros. Roser, Wolfe S: Roser DAIRIES Mathis Creamery Spring Brook Dairy DANCE STUDIO John Hayes O'Neill DENTISTS H. A. Sinclair A. F. Sontheimer DRUGGISTS H. H. Blair F. J. Hager dk Son Z. J. Lesiakowski F. M. Hamlin Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Krebs Radio Shop Spear's Music House, Inc. FRIEND Carl H. Simon FLORIST Humphrey Floral Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Griffin Ka Aldridge Harold C. Wunsch Cox K.: Lawton Waldo W. Prince FURNITURE DEALERS Markson Bros. J. E. Bird Rf Sons 98 GARAGES AND FILLING STATIONS Tedd 8: Currie H. P. Sears Charles Butler GROCERS H. F Vierow M. J. Birnie A. H. Food Market E. U. Howland ICE DEALER Best Ice Cream Co. JEWELERS George H. Fraver M. J. Engelbert Kc Bro. LADIES' APPAREL Forrest Decker LAUNDRIES New System Laundry White Laundry LUMBER COMPANIES Beach Lumber Co. Comstock Lumber Co. MEAT DEALER Binks Market MONUMENTS Fred C. While OI-'TOMETRIST Independent Optical Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ubell's Studio Jewell Studio G. L. McClusky PHYSICIANS B. F. Golly Dan Mellen Michael Levitan Edwin P. Russell J. E. Groff J. L. Golly H. D. White REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE C. Mark McLaughlin C. F. W. Trabant Allen S. Baker Frank Gualtieri RESTAURANTS Milvo's Candyland Avonmore SHOE STORES Yager's Shoe Store Townsend's Brownbilt Shoe Store E. Hammann R: Son SPORT SHOPS Wardwel1's Sport Shop Cahill's Sport Shop Martin's Sporting Goods Store STATIONERY SHOP Stooks Stationery Shop TOBACCO DEALER Rome Tobacco Co. VETERINARIAN D. A. Boardman WALLPAPER AND PAINTS E. E. Blackburn De-O-Wain-Sta 1956 To the Graduates of 1936 Success cmd fBest 'Mis hes W F . ff! GIQWCJ' fjllcyfff FWZ7' Jfflly6l7lfy' 1 1' K' 1 Utica, N. Y. Rome Sentinel Company Rome, N. Y. 99 1936 De-O-Wain-Sta W Summer School Term Opens July 6 Autumn Term Qpens September S SEND FOR BULLETIN Gommercial Education Since 1896 BANK PLACE UTICA, N. Y. 1 9 3 6 Graduates OF 10 IVill Eventually Enter Business fSe-e Census 1930j O INSURE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS CHOOSE---Don't drift into any kind of a business career. SECURE---training suited to your own interests and abilities. ENROLL---in a Board of Regents' regis- tered business institute. 0 Accept no lower standard of training .I Write for catalog about CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE H630 S. Warren Street Syracuse, N. Y. fs, ..:, n I Autographs s V M I I ' 3 7 ' LVLLJQLOE J' 5! X , .Q A Q TBI . st Xl f ,,, . Y fqi?aT.5. , L W 3 Q -Qcldei f eral- iff '- iff , ,l , .4 I .. ,..s W- 4 fr ' , - i.,,.,4:.Vx 'N . I My 4- 1 4-'rw' 'Ji ,ff . ' fifty ' . , I 1 I AA! I v f I.K,1,4lI'?..fJ,,. :fy-f,f.,, , A, 'fel Z, 5 4 S yaigigf ,f,,,Lezg I00 f'-rw fm' YQWMZQW3 .ZEPMMJ7 AQWJ i 'fig 'ffl-5,37 , ML H Mehr- 74 . 4,61 ' , CL S X. . 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