Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1935 volume:

rliuglpr Published by the StUlUHttS of dnujlrrmllr ijiylt School Schuylerville, New York Volume IX 1935 Seated: left to right: J. W. Cummings, Clerk; Dr. T. E. Bullard, President; J. P. McGarry. Standing: left to right: J. Mealey, A. Jaquith. Abmtmatrattnn BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. T homas E. Bullard, President John W. Cummings, Clerk James P. McGarry Amos B. Jaquith James Mealey Dr. E. J. Callahan, School Physician Francis W. Knight, Treasurer Zoel Nadeau, Attendance Officer Dorothy Webster, Collector ipfciratimt Mary R. Hkai.y For the interest which she has shown in our Freshman and Junior years of high school; for all the time and effort which she has spent for our welfare throughout our high school life; and for the part she has played in the past, for what she means to the student life of the pre- sent, and for what she will mean to future students, we the class of ’35 hereby dedicate this Schuyler to our teacher, advisor, and friend, Mary R. Healy. (Uir Jfarultu MR. THEODORE R. TOWNLEY- Supervising Principal B. S. in C. E. Union College. 1923: New York State College for Teachers Summer Sessions 1928-1026 1930-1932 1933; New York- State College for Teachers 1934-M. S.; Harvard University Summer Session. 1929. MISS HELEN I. SHANNAHAN- - French A. B. New York State College for Teachers: A. Y. Cornell Summer School of Music. 1927. 1929. New York State College. Summer Session 1934. MISS DOROTHY G. LASHER- Commerce B. S. in Commerce. New York State College for Teachers, 192«. MISS BEATRICE E. COE— English; Library A. B. New York State College for Teachers. 1934. MISS LOUISE HERBERT— Music; Drawing Potsdam Normal School. 1930; Summer School. Buffalo University. 1932. 1933. Kx- tension course under Myra Werton at Albany High School. 1934. MR. OMER W. BOIVIN— Physical Education Cortland State Normal School. 1932 Summer Sessions: Cortland Normal. 1938: Ithaca College. 1933: New York State Col- lege for Teachers. 1984. MR. FRANCIS W. STANTON—Science B. S. Springfield College. 1933: Summer School. New York State College for Teachers. 1938. MISS MARGARET T. CUSSLER English. Latin A. B. New York State College for Teachers. 1931: Summer Session, 1932; Harvard University Summer Session. 1933: M. A.. New York State College for Teachers. 1931: Bread loaf School of English. 1934. MISS MARY R. HEALY— History A. B. Bussell Sage College, 1931: Summer School. New York State College for Teachers. 1934. MISS KATHERINE E. EDWARDS— Mathematics A. B. College of St. Hose. 1932. MISS ELIZABETH M. CUNNINGHAM 8th Grade Teachers’ Training Class. Glens Falls. 1923; Oneonta Normal School. 1930; New York State College for Teachers Summer Session. 1934. MISS ELIZABETH MYERS—7th Grade Professional Work. St. Lawrence Univer- sity. Canton. N. Y.; New York State Col- lege for Teachers. MRS. MAUDE NORTHRUP—6th Grade New York State College for ’Teachers. MISS ALICE HA REN—5th Grade Oneonta Normal School. 1931. MISS ALYCE BOIVIN—4th Grade Oneonta Normal School; Kindergarten Primary Course. 1920. MISS ALICE CLANCY—3rd Grade Geneseo Normal School. MISS MARY COONEY—2nd Grade Plattsburgh Normal School. MISS MAE E. NORTHRUP—1st Grade Ballston Training Class. First row: left to right : M. White. T. Fahje, Miss Beatrice E. Coe. Faculty Advisor. J. Carseadden , Bouchard. Second row: left to right standing: K. Boyce. M. Ilespelt. I.. VanDcrwerker, M. Fogerite. J. Sciurba. Third row: left to right: K. Carey. I), (iravelle. K. Coffin. Staff The Schuyler Staff of 1935, composed of a body of students, the majority of whom are Seniors, faced a difficult task when it started planning this year’s annual. For the last four years, the year hooks have been losing their appeal to the student. They have .had a decreasing number of pictures and an increasing number of literary selections. This year the staff has made a complete revision. It has quadrupled the number of pictures and has eliminated the literary section entirely. This book is designed to be a book of student interests and was created with this idea in mind. It should appeal to the Freshman as well as to the Senior. All clubs, teams, and organizations to which any high school student may belong are included. Five (Claaa nf 1935 MOTTO Small the diploma but mighty the effort to win it. FLOWER Talisman Tea Rose COLOR Green and White CLASS OFFICERS Donald J. Gravelle ............................. President Dorothy M. Forbes ......................... Vice-President Mary A. Gruner ................................. Secretary Catherine M. Sirchia ........................... Treasurer James H. Carscadden ................... Business Manager HONOR STUDENTS Curtis Betts ..................................... Valedictorian Raymond Coffin ............................ Salutatorian Olive Cramer ..................................... Third Thomas Fahje .................................... Fourth Leona Bouchard ................................... Fifth Raymond Carey .................................... Sixth Sylvia Booth ................................... Seventh James Carscadden ................................ Eighth Joseph Pechette .................................. Ninth GHu' (EIubb of (ihirttj-fuu' I have always derived a certain amount of satisfaction from picturing in my mind a huge clock, and beneath it a great gong with an iron clapper. As the clock reaches a certain hour the clapper ponderously rises and falls and the gong emits a loud crash. The clock is the record of my school life. As each year goes, the gong strikes off the corresponding number of notes. The first eight years were rather monotonous and uneventful, but with the passing of the eighth, the present Senior class entered upon a new adven ture which promised to abound in pleasure and excitement. Ihe first two years of high school were spent in doing routine work and also in acquiring that spirit of respectfulness and humbleness so essential to every good underclassman. It was quite evident that the Seniors were to be looked up to with awe and reverence. When the clock struck ten, however, our days of torment were over. Wo were released from the bonds of strict supervision and became more calm, dignified, and sophisticated, which befitted °ur new, high standing. As Juniors our objectives were the purchase of our rings and the presentation of the Junior Prom. Both events were huge suc- cesses as any member of the class will testify. Next to graduation the event which is looked forward to with the greatest amount of anticipation is the tour to New York City—three glorious days in the great metropolis, whirling about in the heart of American civilization, and in the center of the world of finance. During the day there are tours in the exclusive shopping districts, sight-seeing trips along Broadway, 42nd Street, Park Avenue, and Riverside Drive. At night we go up the great W hite Way, ablaze with a hundred million dazzling lights, to Radio City, the theatre, or some smart night club. W hat student does not cagerlv await his senior year and the trip to New York with his classmates? Now we are on the last lap of our high school careers. At the present time we are busy planning our future lives. Some of us, caught in the cluteh of circumstance, will advance by means of experience. Others will go on to higher institutions of learning. Still others are, perhaps, destined to rise to heights far beyond their most fantastic expectations. But see! The clock points to one minute before twelve. F.ven now the huge clapper stirs itself and moves slowly upward. It crashes down upon the great gong and we start, realizing that the twelve years are drawing to a close. Again and again it moves up and down. Eight—nine—-ten—eleven times and. as it rises for the twelfth and final stroke, a lump rises in our throats for we know that when it comes crashing down upon the cymbal, the Senior class of thirty-five will be a memory. Serrn Hi gh Waxmer ’35 HELEN BARLOW Service Club (2-4). Basket- ball Team (I). Tumbling (� - 4). Interchips Basketball (4), Interclass Volley Ball (3-4). Intermural Volley Ball (4). Track Team (3), Baseball Team (2-3-4). “Every woman is the ar- chitect of her own for- tunes. CURTIS FRANCIS BETTS “Curt” Vice-President of Fresh- man Class (1). Latin Club Debate (2). Service Club (2) . Publications (2). Track (2 3-4). Wrestling Manager (3) . Boxing (3), Ring Com- mittee (3). Intermural Football (3-4). Intermural Basketball (3-4), Intermural Softball (3). Intcrclass Football (4). Interclass Basketbnll (4). Interclass Softball (3). President of Civics Club (1). “Confidence imparts a tmnderfml inspiration to its possessor GREGORY BIELK1KW1C . “Belky” Intermural Baseball (4), In- termural Football (4), In- tcrclass Baseball (4), In- terclass Football (4), Ser- vice Club. “It is a friendly heort that has plenty of friends. SYLVIA BOOTH Publications (1-2). Track (3). The sweet way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” LEONA M. BOUCHARD Latin Club (2). Creative Writing Club (1). Service Club (3-4), Publications (4). Library Club (1-2-3-4). Business Manager of Schuyler (4), Prom Com- mittee (3). Senior Class Play (4). “What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” MARGUERITE BROWN Mary” Intermurals (1-2-3), Base- ball Team (1-2-3). “Be not simply good; he good for something Bight RAYMOND T. CARRY. JR. “Ray” Treasurer Student Council (4), President Sophomore Class (2). Interclass Basket- ball (4), Interclass Base- ball (3-4), Varsity Baseball Squad (3). Varsity Debate (4). Wit is the salt of con- versation. JAMRS H. C A R SC A DDR N • Carky Dramatics (1-2-3 4). Var slty Debating (3-4). Publi- cations (1-4). Schuyler Staff (3) . Rditor - in - Chief of Schuyler (4). Intcrclass Basketball (3-4). Interclass Volleyball (4). Interclass Track (3). Intermural Bas- ketball (2-3- ). Intermural Football (3-4). Service Club (3-4). Prom Committee (3). Chairman of Assembly Com- mittee (4), Business Mana- ger of Senior Class (4). Boy's Basketball Manager (4) , Athletic Association ( ), French Club (2), Track Team Squad (4). Serdor Class Play (2-4). “His heart is as great as the world, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong RAYMOND COFFIN “Coffee Latin Club Debate (1-2). Service Club (2). Assembly Committee (4), Varsity Debating (4). ”Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill.” OLIVE CRAMER “Pickles Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Service Club (2-3-4). Chairman Lost and Found Committee. Of- fice Practice (2 3-4). Pub- lications (1-2-4). Schuyler Staff (4). Prom Committee (8), Thrift Club (3-4), Man- ager of School Paper (4). “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. CARROLL DE FOE “Do each thing right if you would accomplish. RAY DUMAS “Ray Varsity Basketball (2-3-4), Varsity Baseball (2-3-4), Varsity Track (8-4), Trea- surer of Sophomore Class (2), Intermural Football (4). Interclass Baseball (8- 4). He is only a well made man who is determined to succeed. Nine MARY ELLIS Publications (4). “It is tranquil people icho accomplish much. r. THOMAS FAHJE “Tom Varsity Basketball (4) Schuyler Staff (4). As sembly Committee (4), In terclass Baseball (1-2-3) Interclass Football (3-4) Interclass Basketball (1-2-3) Interclass Volley Ball (4) Intermural Basketball (1-2 3). Intermural Football (1 2-3). “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. K EN N ET11 FITZC iKRALD “Mabel” Varsity Basketball (2-3-4), Varsity Baseball (2-8-4). Intermural Football (4), In- terclass Baseball (3-4). “Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. PHI L M EN A FOGKRITK “Min” Glee Club (1-2. President 8). Varsity Debating (4). Ser- vice Club (2-3-1), Manager of Baseball (3). Intermural Basketball (2-3-4). Inter- class Basketball (4). French Club. Schuyler Staff (4). Prom Committee (3), Pub Mentions (3). Assembly Com- mittee. Track Team (1). Volley Ball (2). Senior Class Play (4). “ ‘Tis not fashion, form nor state, but yet up and yet that makes one yreat.“ DOROTHY M. FORBF.S Dot” Vice-President of Senior Class (4), Interclass Bas- ketball (4), Intermural Bas- ketball (1-2-3), Varsity Debating (I). Baseball (1-2- 3). Tumbling Manager, Ser- vice Club (t). Assembly Committee (4), Publications (2-3). Treasurer of Sopho- more Class (2). Thrift Club (8-4), Volley Ball (2-3-4). “A constant friend is a thiny rare and hard to find.” ROBERT FORBES Bob” Interclass Football (3). In- terclass Basketball (3). In- terclass Softball (3), Inter- mural Football (3). Inter- mural Basketball (2-3), In- termural Softball (3), Jn- terinural Volley Ball (4), Intermural Dart Baseball (4). Varsity Basketball (4). “Society is no comfort to one not sociable.” Ten DONALD J. GRAVELLE “D Varsity Debating (3-4). Ser- vice Club (2-3). Chairman of Activities (4). Dramatics (2-3-4). President of Junior Class (3). President of Senior Class (4). Student Council Vice-President (3), Varsity Basketball (3-4), Varsity Baseball (2-3-4). Varsity Track (3-4), Inter- class Softball (8), Interclass Volley Ball (3). Interclass Football (3-4). Interclass Track (3). Intermural Foot- ball (8-4). Orchestra (1-2-3- 4). French Club (2). Publica- tions (2-4). Schuyler Staff (4). Assembly Committee (4). Prom Committee (3). Motion Picture Operator (4). Senior Class Play (2-4). Noble deeds that are concealed are all the more esteemed. MARY GRUNER Glee Club (1). Service Club (2-8-4), Secretary of Junior Class (3). Secretary of Senior Class (4). Secretary of Service Club (2). Secre- tary of Athletic Association 4) Office Practice (2-3-4), Publications (2). Schuyler Staff (4). Prom Committee (3). Basketball (1). Thrift Club (2-3), Senior Class Play (4). “Real worth requires no interpreter.” HELEN A. HATHAWAY Service Club (3-4). Library Club (4). Publications (3- 4), Dramatics (1). Latin Club (4). French Club (2). Perseverance, is king. MARIE IIESPELT “Hessie” Varsity Basketball (1-2-S-4). Tumbling Squad (2-3-4). Publications (1-2-3-4). Sch- uyler Staff (4), Junior Class Treasurer (3). French Club (2). Service Club (2- 3-4), Baseball (3), Thrift Club (3-4). Prom Committee (3) . Assembly Committee (4) , Dramatics Club (1), Senior Class Play (4). “Nothing is denied to well-directed labor.” RUTH E. HEWITT Service Club (2-8-4), Glee Club (2-3-4), Prom Com- mittee (3). Strength comes from dif- ficulties faced, not the ones avoided. PATRICK JOHN NARDELL1 -Hard- Dramatics (1). Service Club (2-3-4), Publications (1-2- 3-Editor In Chief I). In- termural Football (2-3). In- termural Basketball (1-4), Intermural Board (4). Cheer Leader (1-2-3-4). Schuyler Staff (8). Prom Committee (3). Boy's Baseball Assis- tant Manager (3), Inter- class Baseball (3). Inter- class Basketball (4), Inter- class Volley Ball (3-4). In- terclass Track (8), Varsity Basketball (3), Assembly Committee (4), Athletic Association (2), Senior Class Play (4). for they conquer who believe they can. Eleven VICTORIA OBIE “Vic’ Varsity Basketball (1 2-3 i). Varsity Baseball (23). Dra- matics Club (I). French Club (2). Semico Club (2- 3-4). “Earnestness plus tcill- ingness issues success.” JOSEPH PECHETTK “Peno” “I am sure care is an enemy to life.” RALPH PELOCH “Punch” Varsity Baseball (2-3-4), Varsity Basketball (3-4), Publications (2), Prom Committee (3). Interclass Basketball (4), Interclass Track (3). Intenmiral Basketball. “One step at. a time but always forward.” JAMES JOSEPH PETERS “Pete” Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Ser- vice Club (2-3-4). Vice- President of Sophomore Class (2). Surveying Club (4), Interinural Athletic Association (4), Intermural Staff Manager (4), Inter- class Basketball (4). In- tcrclass Football (4). In- terclass Baseball (4). Inter- mural Basketball (4). In- termural Football (4), In- termural Baseball (4). “The thing done avail-, mid not what ts said about if.” MILTON POST Secretary Freshman Class (1). Commercial Club. Ty- pist for School Paper. “Speak not at all, in any- wise ’till you have somewhat to speak.” JOSEPH SCI U KB A “Joe” Varsity Baseball (1-2-Cap- tain 3). Varsity Basket- ball (1-Co-Captain, 2-Co- Captain, 3-Captain I), In- terclass Basketball Cap- tain (1-Captain, 2-Captain 3-Captain 4), Track (3-Cap- tain 4). Vice-President of Junior Class (3). Prom Com- mittee (3). Interclass Vol- ley Ball (1). Interclass Softball (4). Interclass Foot- ball (4). Intermural Basket- ball Captain (I), Intermural Football (4). Schuyler Staff (4). Motion Picture Operator (4). Referee for Jayvee and Jr. Hitch games (4). Chairman of Physical Education Demonstration (4). “He that will make a good vse of any part of his life must allow a large portion of it to recreation.” Twelve CATHKKINK MARIK SIRCHIA “Katie” (life Club (1-2). Secretary' of Sophomore Class (2). Prom Committee (3), In- terclass Basketball (3-4). In- terclass Volley Ball (3). IntermuraI Basketball Cap- tain (I). Girl's Varsity Basketball Manager (4). Publications (I). Baseball Toain (2). Treasurer of Senior Class (4). “Cheerfulness is horn of goodness and of wisdom. HUGH WANMKK “Wantc Dramatics, Assembly Com- mittee (4). Service Club (2- 3-4), Interclass Baseball (4), Interclass Volley Ball (4). Publications (4), Schuyler Staff (4). “Seif-control is only cour- age under another form.” AJ.ETHA WHITE “Ale” Dramatics (l). French Club (2-3). Glee Club (1). Ser- vice Club (2-3. Treasurer 4). Baskchail (1-2-3 4). In- ten-lass Basketball (I), In- termurals (4). Prom Com- mittee (3), Baseball (1-2-3- 4). Thrift Club (4). Senior Class Play (4). Reason ran i i general dtp more than blind force.” IIA KOI 1) V. WILLIAMS CyM Varsity Basketball (3-4), In termural Football (I). In- terclass Basketball (2-3). In- terchips Softball (3). One does not have to be conspicuous to be appreci- ated Thirteen (Class iPrflphmj 3Juur 25, 1U4U What a trip! Just arrived home after a thrilling trip from coast to coast! Say, perhaps you would care to hear more about that trip. I met all mv classmates of the Senior class of 1935. They were scattered here, there, and everywhere. Well, let’s go! After graduating from King’s County Hospital, Brooklyn, I decided that I deserved a nice long trip before continuing my duties, and I certainly took advantage of my idea. Early one Saturday morning I left mv classmates, Marie Hespelt and “Marg” Brown, also graduate nurses and I began my trip from New ork to California. I rode by bus, train, automobile, aeroplane, and every kind of vehicle now known to man. While riding on the train, I met four of my S. II. S. classmates, “lie” Obie was on her way to accept a position as teacher in a grammar school; Aletha White was taking a short vacation before returning to teach the Golden Rule; and Helen Hathaway was also a teacher of a district school. S. H. S. is certainly noted for bringing forth several successful teachers. Sylvia Booth, a home maker, sat just opposite me on the train. At Chicago I stayed at “Fahje’s large and magnificent Hotel”. Milton Post was Tom’s bookkeeper. “Ray” Dumas, a well known sports official, and Curtis Betts, the famous scientist, were also guests at “Fahje’s Hotel Entering our aeroplane bound for the est, my pilot was none other than Gregory Bielkicwicz, an expert aviator. “We flew through the air with the greatest of ease” until the gas tank emptied and we were forced to land on a large plot of ground just five feet from a tall farmer who was busily plowing. It was Carroll DeFoe, that Bacon Hill boy of S. II. S. Borrowimr a horse and buggy from Carroll, we drove to a nearby ranch. bile we were at the ranch, a tall, lanky cowboy, none other than “Ken” Fitzgerald, once basketball star of S. H. S., strolled in. Seated at the desk, chewing gum with all his might was “Joe” Pechette, foreman of the ranch. California, here I come. T arrived at San Francisco by a stream line train. A new bridge was being built by “Rav” Coffin, the electrical engineer. Ralph Peloch, the famous sea diver, assisted Ray by diving for tools which he accidentally dropped. Homeward bound and more thrilling incidents to look forward to! Stop- ping at a large circus in a small town, T met “Don ’ Gravellc, the circus flea catcher and “Jim” Peters, the dog catcher for Don’s fleas. New York! What a coincidence! Two tall, erect lads passed me. Who? Why Lieutenant Carscadden and Sergeant Nardelli—giving orders, (nice work “Cark” and “Hard”). fourteen hile sight seeing in New York, I was accompanied by Olive Cramer, a private secretary, and Ruth Hewitt, a stenographer. We wandered into a large library where we found Leona Bouchard, the librarian, ready to assist us. When we visited the General Information Bureau, Mary Gruner, the stenographer, greeted us. From Mary we learned about some more of our S. H. S. classmates. “Joe” Sciurba, the naturalist, had gone to Europe; Mary Ellis was a history teacher; Raymond Carey had become a politician. We were very surprised to learn that “Kate” Sirchia was an old maid! Back at S. H. S., “Cy W illiams the faithful janitor, attended his duties. Helen Barlow had opened a small beauty shop at her residence in Thomson; Hugh Wanmer had become the local preacher; and “Bob” Forbes, the crooner, had left for a week’s engagement at Roxy’s Theatre, New York. Believe it or not, now that my trip is over I am just about ready to call on “Min” Fogerite, the undertaker. So good bye, classmates of S. H. S. If I don’t stoj) now, there’ll be one less. D. M. Forbes ’35 dlaaii Uffill We, the graduating class of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, being of sound mind and memory, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament as follows: To the .1 unior class, we will and bequeath our Senior classroom with the hope that they will dignify it next year as well as we have during the past year. To the Sophomores, we will and bequeath a book entitled The Art of Winning Interclass Contests. To the Freshman, we will and bequeath our school spirit, hoping they will use it advantageously. To the Eighth Graders, we will and bequeath one can of disinfectant which they will find necessary to use before they take up their abode in High School. To June Gifford we leave Aletha White’s gift of gab as well as her avoir- dupois; to Lena VanDerwerker we leave Marie Hespelt’s position on the girl’s varsity; to Johnny Holmes we will and bequeath a set of Ray Coffin’s excuses for absences; to Jimmy DcLuca we leave Hugh Wanmer’s deep voice. We leave a statue of Curtis Betts to Fort Miller; a bottle of blue ink to James Carey so the marks on his report card won’t all be red; Don Gravelle’s gentle voice to Cecil Hunt; Greg Bielkiewicz’s friendliness to Arthur Traver; to Walt Wood a pair of arch supports; to Vera Betts we leave Cy Williams. Fifteen To Mac Harvey we hand over an alarm clock so he will know when to start for Victory; to Kay Stevens we leave Jin) Carscadden’s debating ability; to Elsa Pratt we leave Pat Nardelli’s position as cheer-leader; to Bob Cum- mings we leave the quietness of Milton Post; to Fred Mac Master we donate Joe Pechette’s radical, together with his Russian, ideals. To Leo Lancier and Ed. Everts for track, to Frank Xacy for baseball, and Tom Hoey for basketball, we donate a quarter of Joe Sciurba’s athletic prowess which should make them all stars; for Elmer Bovcc we donate Tom Fahje’s thumb for bumming; we leave Kenny Fitzgerald’s red Chevrolet to Jim Cudahy to peddle his groceries; to Johnny Peters we leave Leona Bouch- ard’s ability in French; to Velda Cramer, we suggest she copy some of her sister Olive’s quiet and unassuming manners; to Margy Mvers we bequeath Mary Ellis’s straight hair. We bequeath to whatever basketball player the team shall see fit, the position of Captain that Ray Dumas has so capably handled with the hope the one chosen will carry on as well; James Peters’ ability in Mathematics to Donald Wilkinson; Dorothy Forbes’ friendliness and kindness to Mildred Curtis: to Margy White the athletic ability of Helen Barlow; to Helen He- witt, Margaret Brown’s deep voice; to Catherine Morrill we leave a little of Minnie Fogerite’s forwardness and pep; and to Eddie Everts we give “Punch” Peloch’s secret formula of how to keep your hair combed. We leave Ray Carey’s big feet to Adley Bulger; Bob Forbes’ position on the varsity bench as the “stoogiest stooge” to Larrv Young; Kate Sirchia’s curly hair to Kate Ellis; Helen Hathaway’s library position to Paul Sloane; a bit of Sylvia Booth’s ambition and industry to Arba Winney so that he will have something to do in Study Hall: the honor of succeeding Mary Gruner as the neatest girl in the Senior Class to any deserving Junior: Ruth Hewitt’s position as chief Study Hall monitor to Marion Coonrad; Vic Ohio’s height and basketball ability to Harriet Freemont; and Carroll De Foe’s physique to Pete Sherman. We dedicate our year book to Miss Healv for her guidance in our Junior and Freshman years. Thk Sex tor Ci.ass of 1935. Witnesses: Raymond Carey, Jr. ’35 Catherine Si r c hi a—Senior Ja m ks DeLf ca—Jii nior Robert Cemminos—Sophomore Ja x e Co it m IE—Fresli man Edward Everts- Post Graduate Margaret T. Crssi ER—Faculty Sirfrrn dlmtinr QUass As the school year nineteen hundred and thirty-five nears its termination, the history of another Junior Class is written into the annals of Schuylerville High School to serve as a record for posterity. Since nothing can be successfully accomplished without the expert guid- ance of a capable leader, at the beginning of the year, after careful considera- tion, the class of 1936 elected Elmer Boyce president. Others elected to aid him in his administration were: vice-president, Marjorie Cromie; secretarv, Elsa Pratt; treasurer, Cecil Hunt; and Student Council representative, Law- rence Young. 1 hroughout this year, our Junior Class thought continuallv of two things, the Junior Prom and the junior rings. Our sincere desire was that we might make our Prom successful, and our class accomplished this after much hard and earnest work selling candy and sponsoring tea dances. Every- one enjoyed our Prom, and it was a tremendous success! Also, we received our junior rings. With the fulfillment of these two ambitions our Junior year was complete. Lastly, to Miss Mary R. Healy, our Junior Class advisor, goes much of the credit for the success of the Junior Class. Without her helpfulness and willing advice, the Junior Class would not be able to lay claim to the glory which it has truly earned. Marjorie Cromie '36 I Seventeen uplimtuir? (Elasa Bialnry In September 1933, a slightly awed, if not somewhat frightened, group of students entered the coveted portals of Schuylerville High. During the first few days, their affairs were in a turmoil. They had to locate the different recitation rooms, become acquainted with teachers, and, hardest of all, cope with the difficulties of new subjects. Consequently, the new' freshmen were quite bewildered. However, in a few days things were righted and eventually the freshmen of 1934 became the sophomores of 1935. Again, new' problems confronted them and were solved thru patience and diligence. New paths to sources of knowledge presented themselves. These were made wider and easier by the able guidance of the teachers. It will be interesting to watch their progress thru the more difficult days to come, and their final success when they, too, graduate from S. H. S., secure in the knowledge that their years of school work have fitted them for the hardest struggle of all, the battle of life. The class officers elected were: Presidents, Ray Stevens and William Cummings; Vice-presidents, Ave McGarry and Mary Flatley; Secretaries, Catherine Morrill and Marjorie Mathis; and Treasurers, Alberta Morrill and John Peters. Ave McGarry ’37 Eighteen IFrrabntau (Haas Hull! Rah! llah! Let’s give three cheers for the Freshmen. We have all tried to keep up in our studies and have been called a “spunkv” lot. We hope to keep this name during the remaining high school days. It seems that every “Freshie” must go through a certain degree of teas- ing and bossing from those antagonizing Seniors. But the old saying goes— “Live and Learn”. We have all been taught to grin and bear their lordliness. Our record in all athletics is far better than that of the previous classes, and we are proud to know that our basketball team could conquer the Juniors. In track, baseball, and soccer we are well started on our way to shining star- dom with such players as Dominick Nardelli, Spencer Boyce and Francis N'acv. In interclass basketball our boys held second place. Although we have not had many club meetings, our officers were as fol- lows: Presidents, Wesley Boyce and Catherine Ellis; Vice-presidents, Francis Nacy and Elsie Olson; Treasurers, Ruth Thorne and Cyril Currier; Secre- tary's, Yelda Cramer and Paul Sloane. We hope that our class will not decrease in number and that our senior class of ”38 will be largest of any class known in the History of S. H. S. Velda Cramer ’38 Tfineteen First rotr seated: left to right: K. Fitzgerald. K. Kverts. T. Hoey. F. MnoMastcr. Captain, It. Dumas, D. Gravclle. K. Boyce. Second rotr standing: left to right: W. Corsettl. J. Cummings. K. Forbes. T. Fahje. C. Hunt. If. Williams. Third row: F. W. Stanton. Coach. L. Young. J. Carscadden, manager. Principal T. It. Townley. rhuylera of 1U34-1935 The curtain has been drawn over another basketball season, and once again the sports reporter must prepare a comprehensive narrative of the 1934-35 basketball squad of Schuylerville High School. At the start of the season some townspeople admitted that Schuylerville had as good, if not a better team than last season. This statement was verified when Schuylerville won the Class 11 and Class C honors in Troy, although they lost the famed Eastern league cup to Hoosick Falls. With a record of twenty wins and five losses the 1934-35 team will likely go down into history of Schuylerville basketball. Losing one game to Hudson Falls, and two games to botli Hoosick Falls and Saratoga, the “Black Horses” easily trampled over their other opponents. Four of the five losses were of last half variety. The best victory of the year was earned over the powerful Alumni players, who in their own opinion, were the better team. However, the final score indicated differently, and once more the varsity had defeated the Alumni. Twenty At the beginning of the year the squad was composed almost entirely of veterans with much experience. Of the 1933-34 squad all the campaigners were back with the exception of Joe Sciurba. This year’s squad included: “Kay” Dumas, “Eddie” Everts, “Ken” Fitz- gerald, “Tom” Hoey, “Elm” Boyce, “Fred” Mac-Master, “Don” Gravelle, “Jack” .......ings, “Bob” Forbes, “Larry” Young, “Willy” Corsetti, “Cy” Williams, “Cec” Hunt and “Tom” Fahje. Taken as a whole this season has been very successful in spite of the fact that the Schuylerville boys lost the Eastern league to Hoosick Falls. In the Class C finals in Troy the “Schuylers” handed the Chatham five a brilliant JO to 20 defeat. They also gave Waterford, a strong Class B school, a 20 to 18 defeat. Keturning for another campaign under Coach Francis Stanton are: “Elm” Boyce, “Tom” Hoey, “Fred” Mac-Master, “Larry” Young, “Cec” Hunt, and “Willy” Corsetti. Although the y are not all veterans, they should develop into a championship team. Things look pretty bright for Coach Stanton’s 1935-30 squad, and if you rooters give the team the same loyal support you did this season, you might have the Eastern league pennant flying once more over Schuylerville High School. Thomas Fahje ’35 SEASON’S Burnt Hills Opp. S. 10 II. S. 24 Ballston Spa .... Hi 20 •Stillwater 11 27 Corinth 21 42 Burnt Hills (5 21 •Hoosick Falls .. 25 21 Alumni 27 29 •Greenwich 18 30 •Salem 27 33 •Cambridge 14 ' 28 Hudson Falls .... 25 31 •Stillwater 7 27 Corinth 1(5 27 Denotes League Games RECORDS •Hoosick Falls 19 21 •Cambridge 21 36 Saratoga 33 29 •Greenwich 12 51 •Salem 17 37 Hudson Falls 23 14 Saratoga 43 36 Ballston Spa 15 25 •Hoosick Falls 33 24 Corinth 10 26 Waterford 18 23 Chatham 20 30 Total 493 718 Twenty-One First row seated: left to right: J. Petralla. F. Haren. A. Bulger. Captain. N. Masher, W. Almy. L. Lancier, W. Hudson. Second row standing: left to right: J. DeLuca. J. Sherman. J. Cotrin. K. Cummings. W. Wood. (). Root. J. McLIudon. M. Harvey, 0. W. Boivin, Physical Director. dJayuerfl The S. H. S. Jayvee team of 1934-35 was one of which the students could be proud. It was the first year in which it gained the limelight. Every time the boys went on the court to play, they had strong hearts and a desire to win which are the two essential qualities for basketball players. Johnny Petralia with 57 points and “Blondy” Mosher with 53 points, supported by Lancier, Cummings, Haren, Hudson, Sherman, Root, McLindon, and Almy, managed to win six out of ten games. The season’s record is as follows: S.H.S. Opp. Stillwater 16 6 Stillwater 23 11 Saratoga 21 20 Greenwich 23 15 Kevenv Institute 19 27 Salem 39 18 Cambridge 15 20 Kji r ito rji . 16 4s5 Salem 22 7 Greenwich 15 32 Total 209 201 With a fast Junior High five be coining eligible next year prospects for the future look good for Coach O. W. Boivin. Twenty-Two “Mac” Harvey ’36 First roir Heated: left to right-. V. Ohio. I). Dumas. M. Hespelt. H. Hewitt, ('apt.. II. Barlow, I.. Van Derwerkor, M. ViuiDenverker, M. White. Second roir standing: left to right: ( . McCarty. M. Mathis. M. Curtis. A. White. T. Fitzgerald. M. Myers. Third roir standing: left to right: M. Turcotte. C. Sirchia. Manager. Miss Margaret T. (’ussier. Coach. M. Coffinger, K. Carlson. (Girls’ Haskrthall In March 1935 the Orange and Black Sextet of Schuylerville High School finished another season. Alt hough they won only 2 of their 14 games, the team should not be judged as poor. The girls played their best and refused to recognize defeat until the final whistle. What they learned in playing basket- ball will stay with them forever: sportsmanship, cooperation, and loyalty to the team. They raised the standard of the school and the team by showing that it isn’t always the score that counts; sometimes it is how the game is played. Their good training reflects back on their capable coach, Miss Margaret Cussler, who spurred on the girls. Helen Hewitt, right guard and captain, led her team with the ease and grace that all good captains possess. With her worked “Hessy” at center, “Vic” Obie and Lena “Vandy”, forwards, and Helen Barlow and “I)” Dumas, guards. “Margie” White, Maizie “Van”, and Marie Turcotte substituted. The manager, Kate Sirchia, was most excellent and obliging. June graduation, taking many of the members, will weaken the team con- siderably, but there are many incoming players who brighten the outlook for next year’s team. Lena Van Derwkrker ’35 Twenty-Three First row seated: left tv right: E. Turcotte, Captain. F. Nacy. S. Boyce. I). Nardelli. K. Sullivan. K. Chase, A. Corsetti. Second row standing: left to right: (). W. Boivin, Coach. L. Blair, W. Boyce, N. Miner. K. Natale, Manager. iluninr ititijlj Saak tbali The newly inaugurated Junior High School team, Captained by Frank acy closed a very successful season under tlie orange and black flag. The boys forming the nucleus of the team were: Nacy and Tony Corsetti, guards; Sullivan, center; and “Dorn” Nardelli and S. Boyce, forwards. larossi, a valu- able man, was lost the last part of the season due to injury. Substitutes who saw much action were Chase and Miner, guards; Blair and Turcotte, for- wards; and Wes Boyce alternate in center and forward. Starting the season with a loss to Bound Lake, the scheduled boys got under motion and won 5 out of the remaining 6 games. They lost 1 game to Saratoga, a much taller and heavier team, and won from Ballston, Greenwich, and Bound Lake. The only players remaining from this year’s team are Chase and Blair. Despite this loss Coach Boivin will perhaps turn out a brand new quintet next year to maintain the standard set up by this year’s team. Opp. S.H.S. Ballston 11 17 Bound Lake High School .... 26 1(5 Greenwich 18 11) Greenwich High School 15 27 Bound Lake 23 25 Saratoga Junior High .... 23 14 — — Ballston Spa Junior High .. 18 21 Total 134 139 Twent i -Four First row suited: left to right: F. Nacy, Cummings. K. Fitzgerald. T. Iloey, I). Gravelle. J. Carey, A. CorsetM. Second row standing: left to right: Principal T. K. Townley. J. Peters. S. Boyce. N. Mosher. I). Iarossi, K. Pratt. (). V. Boivin. Coach. Third row: left to right: P. N'ardelli, Manager, K. Dumas, A. Bulger. I). Nardelli, J. McLindon, Assistant Manager. prna prts fnr tBaarball for this aaott The nine gallant Black Horses of Schuylerville High School will soon be galloping around their respective positions, in an attempt to clinch the 1935 baseball pennant. Coached and handled this year bv Coach O. W. Boivin and captained by K. Fitzgerald and T. Hoey, the Schuylers are looking forward to a very successful season. Most of the old warriors of last year will be among the training recruits, namely: Hoev, Dumas, Fitzgerald, Elm Boyce, Jim Carey, Gravelle, “Judge” Cummings, and “Blondv” Mosher. Also in training and under the sharp scrutiny of Coach Boivin will be: Frank Nacy, Earl Pratt, Dorn Nardelli, Tony Corsetti, Adlcy Bulger, Nick Iarossi, and Jim Peters. This year, the “Horses” will have some new “harness”, in the line of nifty uniforms. Some of the tough obstacles that the Schuylers have this year to trim are: Saratoga, Argyle, Iloosick Falls, Cambridge, Greenwich, Salem, Stillwater, and St. Mary’s of Glens Falls. In conclusion we all hope the Schuylers will play their best for tbeir Alma Mater whether they win another trophy or not. “Pat” Nardelli ’35 Twenty-Five hirst row seated: left to right: A. Charron. A. Corsetti. C. Betts. A. Bouchard. T. Hoey. R. Dumas. D. Oravelle. R. Peloch. F. N'acy. Second nue standing: left to right: O. W. Boivin, Coach. J. Peters. Manager. N. Miner. J. Cummings. E. Everts. .1. Carscadden. A. Bulger. K. Fitzgerald. Mr. F. W. Stanton. Field Coach. Principal T. R. Townley. Third row: left to right: .1. Mcl.indon. ;. Launder. A. '1 raver. F. Bard well. S. Boyce. R. Cummings. (). Root. J. Coffin, .1. A. Sulli. ®rark The large number of boys who turned up at the first call for track candi- dates this year clearly shows that the coming season will be a popular and interesting one indeed. Last year the budding track team met fair success by taking over Greenwich and Canajoharie and losing to Stillwater twice and bort Edward once. The outstanding star was Captain Joe Sciurba who took two first places in all except one meet. this year’s prospects are bright indeed for all last year’s regulars are back and some very promising recruits besides. This year the schedule con- sists of six meets: two with Stillwater, one with Fort Edward, one Triangular meet at Granville, and two league meets. With the addition of the new material to the veterans group, Coach (). W. Boivin should have a very successful team. 1 Fort Edward 1 Eastern Conference Invitation 1 Eastern P. II. S. A. L. Invitation 2 Stillwater 1 Granville (Triangular) Curtis Betts ’35 Twenty-Six BOVS TUMBLING (URLS' TUMBLING First row seated: left to right: M. Curtis, I). Forbes, M. Myers, H. Barlow. M. Hespelt. Second row standing: M. Arsenault, W. Hanna, Mr. O. W. Boivin, Physical Director, R. Thorne, R. DoGreehie. Twenty-Seven hirst row: left to right: W. Burch. K. McGnrry, S. Boyce. W. Cummings. R. Carey, II. Edie Second row standing: Principal T. R. Townley. C. Glass. L. Young, J. Pctralia. (Emmril The purpose of Student Council has been to aid the students by its efforts to promote good citizenship, high ideals, and cooperation among the various classes. It is composed of a representative from each class m the junior and senior high school. These representatives meet weekly in Mr. Townley’s office to decide on the social and business problems presented by various classes. Any important business which cannot be settled bv the class is referred to the Student Council through its student representative. After council members have discussed and debated the question, they hand down their de- cision which is final. The Student Council feels that this year has been most successful and votes the purchase of a moving picture machine as its most important achievement. The officers of the council are as follows: Bill Cummings, President; Spencer Boyce, Vice-president; Elaine McGarry, Secretary; and Ray Carey, Treasurer. We are deeply grateful to our principal, Mr. Townley, for his aid and co-operation and have been proud to serve as representatives under his apt supervision. William Cummings ’37 Twenty-Bight £ mnrr (Eluit Tlie Service Club of the Schuylerville High School which was organized in 1932 has continued its work successfully for three years under the capable leadership of Miss Helen Shannahan. The presiding officers of 1934-35 con- sist of: Thomas Hoey, President; Elmer Boyce, Vice-president; Aletha White, Treasurer; and Lena Van Derwerker, Secretary. Too many students have the idea that this club is a social rather than a service club as the name suggests. The members have enjoyed social times during the school year but they performed their work and shouldered their responsibilities faithfully and earnestly. All members attempted to live up to the motto; “Cooperation, Cleanliness, Courtesy, and Control.” The orderly corridors and study halls of S. H. S. are a vivid testimony of their efforts. Living their motto and their aim will tend to make the members good citizens of the United States in years to come. May this club continue, and may its good work help to improve both the school and its students. Lena Van Derwerker ’35 Twenty-Nine JJuhliratimts “Put more jokes in the paper!” “Who wants to read editorials?” “Have more comic sketches!” These are only a few of the exclamations that were hurled at Editor-in-Chief, “Pat” Nardelli, as he asked for suggestions to better the Echoes. Each Tuesday there was a great eonglamoration as the eager pupils rushed into Room 2 to hold their meeting. Members came in bubbling over with ideas and eager to get them down on paper. They had fine-combed every nook and cranny of the school for news. This year the club members have put out the best and most regular paper which S. II. S. has ever had. The Board of Education has approved it, and various surrounding schools have pointed to it as a good publication. Regular numbers sold for two cents; holiday numbers sold for five. This money was used to buy letters for the worthy members. The Echoes staff under the guidance of Miss Cussler, should be congrat- ulated for its success in putting out a “good paper”. Catherine Sirchia ’35 Thirty library (Club 'i'he most important duty performed by the Library Club is that of keeping the library open all periods of the day rather than just for the two periods that the librarian is free. This year the club had a greater respon- sibility than usual. The club members had complete charge of the library for a period of about a month from the time Miss Gibson left until Miss Coe arrived. During the rest of the year they prepared new books for circulation, mended books, made posters, and shelved a seemingly endless number of books. 1 bey have shown their fondness for books and for the library by giving some of their time to so valuable a school project. 1 he aim of the club, to serve the school through the medium of the library, «ill always be its immediate task. The club hopes that as time goes on and its members become more skilled in this art, they may render better service. Leona M. Bouchard ’35 Thirty-One ©hr ©ramatira (Elub livery year the cycle of school activities adds a new spoke. The Dramatics Club is the spoke added this year to that ever increasing cycle. Those pupils who were interested in dramatics, met every Tuesday at .‘5:15 in room 3 under the supervision of Miss Healy and made their first stage appearance on March ( , when they presented the play “Tea at Four”, a murder in one act. During tin meetings, popular plays and authors are discussed, synopsis of these plays are given by the members, and methods of decorating and lighting a stage are studied. Each member of the Dramatics Club is learning something new at each meeting, while at the same time he is having a jolly good time, for the members not interested in the dramatical part have an opportunity to study the technical part of production. The first year of the Dramatics Club has been a success due to the untiring efforts of Miss Healy and the enthusiasm of the members. Alberta Morrill ’37 Thirty-Two First rote seated: left to right: R. Coffin. I). Forbes. J. Carscadden. L. VanDerwerker. I). Gravelle. Second rote standing: M. Fogcrite, R. Carey, R. Stevens, Miss Margaret T. Cussler, Coach. (0ur SrhatittQ arum Shortly following mid-year exams this year, Miss Cussler chose the Varsity Debating Team which consisted of four affirmative and four negative debaters and entered the team in the Eastern Xew York Interscholastic De- bating League. The problem given to all competing schools was “Resolved that a form of socialized medicine supported by local, state, and federal government be established.” On February 2(5, 1985 at 8:00 P. M., the Granville affirmative team debated the Schuvlervillc negative team here. At the same time Sehuylerville affirmative team debated Greenwich negative team at Greenwich High School. Every team brought forth excellent debaters. Our negative team which consisted of Lena Van Derwerker, Dorothy Forbes, James Carscadden, and Ray Stevens defeated Granville’s affirmative team, 2-1. On the other hand, our affimative team which was made up of Raymond Carey, Donald Gravelle, Raymond Coffin, and Minnie Fogcrite was defeated by the Greenwich negative team, 3-0. The debating team of 1935 leaves the championship foi next year’s team to win and wishes it all kinds of success. Dorothy M. Forbes ’35 Thirty-Three ORCHKSTRA First roir: left to ritjht: C. Hunt. I). Gravelle. C. McCarty, Peters, K. Nadeau. S conrt row standing', left to right: W. Boyce, H. Jackson. Miss Louise E. Herbert, lender, J. A. Sulli, A. Plcsliko. Thirty-Four GLEE CLUB CHRER I.KADKRS Left to right: II. Freemont. K. Pratt. M. Croinie, I . Nardelli. THRIFT CLUB First row seated: left to right: O. Cramer. D. Forbes. Miss Dorothy G. Lasher, Faculty Advisor, E. Fowler, A. White. Second row standing: left to right: E. Wood, E. White, V. Obie, M. Hespelt, E. Pratt, M. Croinie, M. Mosher. Thirty-Five Ftttnr JJiuu Hatu Hear ve! Hear ve! All gather around. The president, “Don” Gravelle, is now rapping for order to the tune of “Kate” Sirchia’s musical giggling and “Pat” Nardelli’s pugnacious attitude. The meeting is now open, especially the mouths of certain talkative individuals such as “Ray” Dumas, Ruth Hewitt, Helen Hathaway, and Gregory Bielkicwicz. Carroll DeFoe sits back smilingly, and takes life easy, allowing the class to glide by. “Cv” Williams comes out of a trance to second a motion made, and, henceforth, probably never would be made. Our one and onlv Miss Shannahan suggests that the class do some talking. She says that she has never seen such a shy class in all her life. Calm and bashful “Jim” Carscadden raises his left foot over his head to gain recognition from the presiding officer. Recognition once gained, he starts orating with “Ray” Carey making helpful suggestions. Mary Gruner noisily shakes her head and stamps her foot and declares that the suggestions be thrown out. Super-gigantic “Jimmy” Peters offers to take charge of check room, but more than ten people have already agreed to take care of it. Isn’t cooperation wonderful? Unheard from, Alctha White hovers in the corner afraid to oppose Hugh Wanmer’s idea of advertising the food sale. “Min” Fogcrite, '“Ken” Fitz- gerald, and “Punch” Peloch assisted bv their silent partners, “Vic” Obie and Marie Hespelt, form a huddle in another corner to debate about the class pins. Leona Bouchard and Sylvia Booth voice their opinions about the undesirability of wearing caps and gowns for the graduation. “Dot” and “Bob” Forbes show sisterly and brotherly affection by arguing for and against the class motto as suggested by hilarious Milton Post. Mary Ellis emphatically declines to wear the class colors, while her worthy opponent, Margaret Brown, solemnly vows that she will wear no others. Curtis Betts, Rav Coffin, and Tom Fahjc see to it that their “three cents” are added. Finally “Joe” Pechette makes a motion to close the mouths of the meeting. Yours truly successfully sways the class in favor of adjournment, and “Don” leisurely slips to his seat. Oi.ivk Cramer ’35 (§ur (Urnumtn’ (Slnrij Ointtimt Thar ain’t a fellar in this sublime and sportive skoal, but what has studied readin’, writin’ and ’rithmctic at least a little. Ask a student about our government and he will say, “Well, I mostly forget neow, but I think I have heard of it.” All know geography and that we keep going reound and remind on our own axis, axin’ nothing of nobudy. Also, any of our students can inform you why we lost the Who’sick game and prove that edication is the crownin’ glory. Thirty-Six If cdication calls him, can lie stand it? Will it slay him? But no! Let him test it. Perhaps edication can endure him. Let him pick his target, for spit balls aim high, and if he misses, maybe he will hit another. Anyhow, he has seven years ahead for practice. If you are up a stump, come to our school for your edication. Never mind your doubts, headaches, and suspicions. Our teachers have nerves of steel, a will of iron, and ample experience to essay an attempt at your conversion in the crownin’ glory of edication. Forget the regents. Don’t look for pain, trouble, and grief. Don’t have a fiery thirst for fame. Our motto: “Don’t crowd the glory of edication.” There is another year coming and our esteemed teachers don’t want to bid farewell to us too soon. Here, the teachers’ pals are our test papers, and a box of aspirin. Here, edication and lipstick go from lip to lip and here also, our gals, learn from edication, to wear coonskin coats and no socks. Scollars? Athletes, stuges and fellow flankers, leave us if you must but why not return like other bad pennies? Ray W. Stevens, Jr. ’37 Hhn’s Ultn Ammtg ttjp Antoni Best Student ................................................ Ray Carev Best Athlete (Boy) ......................................... Ray Dumas Best Athlete (Girl) ....................................... Victoria Obie Most Popular Boy ...................................... James Carscadden Most Popular Girl ....................................... Dorothy Forbes Best Looking Bov ............................................ Tom Fahje Best Looking Girl ....................................... Dorothy Forbes Class Shiek .............................................. Patsy Nardelli Class Flapper .............................................. Kate Sirchia Most Dependable Boy ......................................... Ray Carey Most Dependable Girl .................................. Leona Bouchard Best Dressed Bov ......•.................................... James Peters Best Dressed Girl ......................................... Mary Gruncr Youngest Boy .......................................... James Carscadden Youngest Girl ......................................... Margaret Brown Bov with Most School Spirit .............................. Patsy Nardelli Girl with Most School Spirit .............................. Victoria Obie Boy Who has done Most for Class...........................Donald Gravelle Girl Who has done Most for Class ............................ Mary Gruner Thirly-Smen Senior ga Dumas ............................. “She Was Just a Mason’s Daughter” Fahje................................. “If I Had the Wings of An Angel” Coffin ...................................... “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” Betts ...................................... “Love Is My Middle Name” Wanmer ............................................................. “Solitude” Bielkiewicz ......................................... “Down on the Farm” Nardclli .......................................... “Three Cheers for Love” Peters ............................................. “It’s June in January” Gravelle ........................................... “When I’m the President” Forbes, R.................. “Collegiate, Collegiate, Yes, I am Collegiate” Carscadden ......................... “There’s Something About a Soldier” Carey ............................... “Waltz Me Around Again, Maimie” Pechette ......................... “When I Played the Fiddle for the Czar” Hewitt ....................................... “It All Depends On You” Booth .................................................... “Lost in a Fog” Hathaway ................................ “In A Little Red School House” Bouchard ............................. “Now’s the Time to Fall in Love” Barlow ............................................ “Farewell to Arms” Sciurba ............................ “You’ve Got to Be a Football Hero” DeFoe ............................... “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” Williams ....................... “Little Man You’ve Had A Busy Day” Sirchia .................................................. “Heat Wave” Fitzgerald ....................................... “In My Merry Chevrolet” Post .............................................. “Some Sweet Day” Brown ................................................... “Freckle Face” Forbes, D.......................................... “Sweet and Lovely” Ellis ................................. “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” Cramer .......................................... “Sophisticated Lady” White ........................... “When the Moon Comes Over the Cowshed” Gruner ........................... “You Ought to See Mary on Sunday” Hespelt .................................................. “All American Girl” Obie .................................................... “Betty Co-ed” Peloch .............................................................. “How’m I Doing” Fogerite .......................................... “Minnie the Moocher” Thirty-Eight Antngrapbfi Autngr apiis JCHENtCTAOr ART mess S'SSHtCT(� Y A T N| 3 ■ ' 1' ? — vM - ■' - y75 ,- ' - . :- - ' - - ■- „ . � ' „ . , •. J3 - _j i j--' v,- . ’■ ■■ v'V1 yx- ‘. -real v. --r.