Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

EX LIBRIS Jmj. — • -'“' - 'SJ- -’Ti r , ? ??f —� '?nr £i b« . J2 '■_,uiiryH,-' ,x3:‘2 . 2 .X . ; t ..- •5 “v s ‘ ,wrt|r -Wvt,'1 SJL. l • •, a , «►?«. - %' . 1 T % pm mm. - • ir. . - pMt Jr.- r ■ h r ‘V ST. . —r � t?f ,- r ••cv- ■ I «; • . sjr 9 j?Lr 4 HR ■ ' «• • ' ■; ; THE SCHUYLER Published by the Students of Schuylerville High School Schuyletville, New York Volume X 1936 V ▼ T THE SCHUYLER Published by the Students of Schuylerville High School Schuylerville, New York Volume X 1936 ▼ T T DEDICATION DOROTHY G. LASHER We, the Senior Class of 1936, hereby dedicate this Schuyler to our friend and teacher, Dorothy G. Lasher, in sincere appreciation for her ever willing cooperation in all of our activities throughout our four years of high school. ▼ ▼ T T T T Seated: left to right: J. W. Cummings, Cleric; Dr. T. E. Buiiard. President; J. P. McGarry. Standing: left to right: J. Mealey, A. Jaquith. ADMINISTRATION Board of Education DR. THOMAS E. BULLARD. President JOHN W. CUMMINGS, Clerk james p. McGarry amos b. jaouith james mealey DR. M. D. DUBY, School Physician FRANCIS W. KNIGHT, Treasurer ZOEL NADEAU, Attendance Officei DOROTHY WEBSTER, Collector THE FACULTY MR. THEODORE R. TOWNLEY— Supervising Principal B. S. in C. E. Union College. 1923; New York State College for Teachers Summer Sessions 1923-1926-1930-1932-1933: 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, 1935: Extension Course. 1936. MISS DOROTHY G. LASHER—Commerce B. S. In Commerce. New York State College for Teachers. 1928. State delegate to National Education Association Con- vention at Denver, Colorado. 1935. MISS BEATRICE E. COE—English; Library A. B. New York State College for Teachers. 1934 Summer session. 1934; Permanent Library Certificate. 1934. MR. OMER W. BOIVIN—Physical Education Cortland State Normal School. 1932 Summer Sessions: Cortland Normal, 1933: Ithaca College, 1933: New York State College for Teachers. 1934. MR. FRANCIS W. STANTON—Science B. S. Springfield College. 1933; Summer School, New York State College for Teachers, 1933. MISS MARY R. HEALY—History A. B. Russell Sage College. 1931; Summer School, New York State College for Teachers, 1934. MISS KATHERINE E. EDWARDS—Mathematics A. B. College of St. Rose, 1932. MISS LOUISE STEFIC—English. Latin A. B. Hartwick College, 1935. MISS VELEDA DUBY—Music Plattsburg Normal School. 1921; Bachelor of Music. Syracuse University. 1932. MISS HARRIET CADY—Art A. B. Syracuse University, 1935. MISS ELIZABETH M. CUNNINGHAM— 8th Grade Teacher's Training Class. Glens Falls, 1925: 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 College for Teachers. MRS. MAUDE NORTHRUP—6th Grade New York State College for Teachers. MISS ALICE HAREN—5th Grade Oneonta Normal School. 1931. MISS ALYCE BOIVIN-4th Grade Oneonta Normal School: Kindergarten Primary Course. 1926. 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. ▼ ▼ T 1936 SCHUYLER STAFF Editors in Chief..................ELSA PRATT and LENA VAN DERWERKER Business Managers________________________TOM HOEY and MARJORIE WHITE Senior Class Editor____________________________________MARJORIE CROMIE Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class Editor____________WINIFRED HANNA Sports Editors__________________LAURENCE YOUNG and MARIE TURCOTTE Art Editor_________________________________________________JAMES CAREY Faculty Advisor________________________________________BEATRICE E. COE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS SCHUYLERVILLE CHAPTER NUMBER 1745 The application of Schuylerville Chapter Number 1745 was approved on April 8, 1936 by H. V. Church, secretary of the National Council. The basis tor approval was the fact that 80 percent of the class of 1935 have earned Regents Diplomas. The six charter members chosen from the upper third of the class of 1936 are: (I) Marjorie Cromie, (2) Winifred Hanna, (3) Elsa Pratt, (4) Catherine Turcotte, (5) Lena Van Derwerker, (6) Marjorie White. These members were tapped by the faculty council on Senior Class Night, May 22, 1936. The faculty council is composed of Miss Shannahan, Miss Healy, Miss Lasher, Mr. Stanton and Mr. Townley. Two members of the class of 1937 will be tapped by the charter members on Moving Up Day early in June. Four additional members will be selected during their Senior Year. The purpose of this Honor Society shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character in the pupils of Schuylerville High School. TTY SCHUYLERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL First row. left to right: M. Harvey. L Van Derwerlcer. Principal T. R. Townley. A. McGarry, Spencer Boyce. Second row. left to right: Anthony Corsetti. L. Thompson. F. Coffin, F. MacMaster, R. Cummings. R. Thorne. A. Kearney. Third row. left to right: A. Johansen. E. McGarry. E. Barnes. H. Mezera. K. Slade. M. Larmon, H. Galusha, E. Maranville, M. Coffin. GRADUATES CLASS OF 1936 MOTTO An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. FLOWER American Beauty Rose COLOR Blue and Silver CLASS OFFICERS TOM HOEY__________________________________________________President ELMER BOYCE ....................................... Vice-President MARJORIE CROMIE ..........................................Secretary JAMES CAREY_______________________________________________Treasurer HONOR STUDENTS LENA VAN DERWERKER ................ ....Valedictorian MARJORIE CROMIE_______________________ .Salutatoriae CATHERINE TURCOTTE ..............................Third FRED MacMASTER_________________________________Fourth ELSA PRATT.......................................Fifth MARJORIE WHITE.................................. Sixth MARSHALL WHITING ..............................Seventh — — CLASS HISTORY The wheel of education goes round and round, and where she stops—nobody knows. We, the present senior class, have spun around this wheel of education for four long years, diligently working at our various studies, and taking time out very frequently for mischievous pranks and school activities. The autumn of 1932 found this present graduating class entering Schuylerville High School. We, a group of timid children, eager and anxious to participate in high school studies and sports, emerged from the office after being advised about our schedules by Arvid J. Burke, our good-natured and ever-willing principal. After making ourselves accustomed to the jeers and taunts of upper-classmen, we settled down to wade through our comparatively hard high school studies. Our freshmen and sophomore years ended quite uneventfully (as they most usually do) except for the annual Hallowe'en party in the gym and the annual high school picnic at Lake Sunnyside. Upon entering the Junior year two years later, we realized that this room was to carry many happy memories. Under Miss Mary Healy, we experienced the suspense and joy of receiving our dearest school treasure, our junior rings. We, the Class of 1936, know that no other ring has yet surpassed ours. Another joyous event which came at the end of the year was the Junior Prom. From this we derived many sleepless and feverish nights, and also many happy hours of decorating the gym and dancing at the Prom itself. As we entered the Senior Class in September, 1935, we did not think of it as our last year in school, but as the year in which we were to labor and slave many months in order to enjoy the greatest event of our high school years—our trip to New York City. When that eventful trip came to an end, we were confronted with the great task of preparing for graduation. We are now a decidedly different group than that which started high school four years ago. We are older, much wiser, and a little more concerned with the outside world. As this senior year comes to a close, we recall to mind the many events, joyful and otherwise, in which we have participated. These last two months are going to be short and eventful ones. On May 22, we will hold our class day. We have the pleasure of being the first class to boast members of a new honor society which will be introduced into the school this year. Our class day, we hope, will be decidedly different from any of the past ones. During the month of June, regents come into prominence. Regents week is the hardest and shortest period of the school year. After a tedious reviewing period we enter the regents room and come out—victorious, we hope. For those of us who come through the regents with flying colors, a stage show is in store. We are to be the participants in this stage show. On graduation night, we will all sit on the stage, the girls in their delicate dresses, and the boys in their white trousers and dark blue coats. With this picture of graduation in our minds, with appreciation, grateful- ness, and admiration in our hearts for our class advisor, Miss Helen Shannahan, and our loyal supervisor and principal, Mr. T. R. Townley, we, the Seniors, say good-bye to dear old S. H. S. but its memories will linger in the hearts of the class of 1936. CATHERINE TURCOTTE '36 TTY ALCIDE E. BOUCHARD Bushy'' Intormural Baseball (2, 3. 4), Intermural Volley Ball (2, 3, 4), Captain of Noon Hour Volley Ball (3). In- tormural Basketball (2. 3). Captain of Intermural Basketball (4), Intermural Football (2, 3). Intermural Soccer (2), Interclass Basketball (3. 4), Inter- class Track (4), Interclass Football (3. 4). Interclass Volley Ball Captain (3). Varsity Track (I. 2, 3). Varsity Baseball (3). Man- ager (4). Library Club (3). Service Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Varsity Cheer Leader (4). Tumbling (3. 4), Wrestling (2. 3), Boxing (2, 3), Junior Prom Committee (3). The great end of life is not knowledge but action. ELMER BOYCE Elm Vice-President — Senior Class. Vice-President—Ser- vice Club (3. 4). President — Junior Class. Varsity Basketball (3. 4). Varsity Baseball (2, 3). Interclass Basketball (I). Interclass Baseball (2). Intermural Basketball (I). Intermural Football (2. 3). Interclass Football (2). Service Club (I. 2. 3. 4). Varsity Track (2). Schuyler Staff (3). They are only truly great who are truly good. RITA BEAULAC Tweet Service Club (4). Librarian (I). Junior Prom Commit- tee (3). Works first and then rests. MARIE BOUCHARD Dimples Intermural Volley Ball (2. 3), Intermural Basketball (2. 3). Intermural Baseball (2, 3). Latin Club (3). Library Club (2. 3. 4). Interclass Basketball (3). Interclass Volley Ball (3), Junior Prom Committee (3). Dramatics (4). It hurteth not the ton- gue to give fair words. JOSEPH A. BOYCE Joe Vice-President of Debating Club (4). The better part of valour is discretion. ADLEY BULGER Buttercup Varsity Track (3. 4). Varsity Basketball (4). Varsity Base- ball (3). Junior Varsity Basketball (3), Intermural Football (3). Intermural Basketball (3). Interclass Volleyball (3). Interclass Basketball (3). Debating Club (4). For men may come and men may go But I go on forever. MARJORIE CROMIE Spuds Service Club (4), Cheer- leadinq (2. 3, 4), Glee Club (I, 2). President, Library Club (I, 2. 3. 4). Dramatics (I, 2. 3), Vice- President Junior Class. Sec- retary Senior Class. Pub- lications (I, 2. Feature Editor). Editorial Board (4). Junior Prom Committee (3). Hiking Club (4). Thrift Club (3). Schuyler Staff. True humility — the noblest virtue of them all. JAMES DE LUCA Dukie Varsity Baseball (4). Var- sity Basketball (4). Senior Play (4), Publications (3). Service Club (4). Cheer Leading (I. 2). Interclass Basketball (I. 2. 3). Inter- class Football (I, 2. 4), Interclass Baseball (I. 2. 3, 4). Intermural Basketball (I. 2). Junior Prom Committee. Assistant Basketball Man- ager (3). Volley Ball (3). Dramatics (4). Latin Club (I), Intermural Basketball Manager (2). As merry as the day is long. NELSON DREW Neltz Intermural Basketball (2, 3, 4). Intermural Football (2. 3) , Tumbling (2, 3, Man- ager. 4). Service Club (3. 4) , Track (assistant man- ager 3. manager 4). Men of few words are the best men. JAMES CAREY Sleepy Publications (I, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-chief (4), Latin Club (3), Senior Class Treasurer (4), Varsity Base- ball (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3). Interclass Boxing (4), Intermural Foot- ball ( 1. 2, 3. 4), Inter- mural Basketball (I, 2. 3), Intermural Football (I, 2. 3, 4) Captain, Interclass Basketball (I. 2. 3), Inter- class Track (2. 3, 4), Inter- class Volleyball (3). Bas- ketball (4). Sketch Club (4). Service Club (2, 3, 4), Interclass Softball (2. 3). Boys' Glee Club (4), Sur- veyors Club (3). Sub- Junior Treasurer (3), Schuyler Staff (4). Better late than never. JAMES CUDAHY Jim Orchestra (I, 2. 3, 4), Tumbling (I). A good reputation is more valuable than money. AUGUSTUS DEYOE Gus Publications (2, 3). Inter- mural Basketball (I, 2. 3. 4), Intermural Soft Ball (2, 3. 4), Intermural Football (I. 2. 3, 4), Junior Prom Committee. Volley Ball (3, 4). Interclass Track (2, 3). Fortune helps the brave. ▼ T T BEATRICE GALUSHA -Bea Glee Club (I). Publica- tions (I). Latin Club (3). The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. FREDERICK HAREN Fred Junior Varsity Basketball (I). Interclass Track (2). Interclass Football (4), Interclass Basketball (3). Intermural Basketball (3), Intermural Football (4). Service Club (2). A proper man. as one shall see in a summer's day. THOMAS HOEY Tom Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4). Varsity Baseball (2. Co- Captain 3. 4). President of Senior Class. Junior Prom Committee. Student council (2), Service Club (2. President 3, 4). Pub- lications (I. 2), Interclass Basketball (I), Interclass Football (I. 2. 3). Senior Play. Interclass Track (2. 3). Interclass Baseball (I, 2. 3). Varsity Soccer (3). Schuyler Staff (4). “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HELEN EDDY Eddie- Varsity Basketball (2). Interclass Basketball (2). Intermural Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4). Interclass Volley Ball ( I. 2. Manager 4)). Soccer (I. 2). Glee Club (I. 2). Library Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4). Silence sweeter is than speech. WINIFRED HANNA Winnie Library (I. 2. 3. 4). Pub- lications (I), Glee Club (I). Service Club (2. 3, 4). Tumbling (2. 3). Discussion Club (4). Hiking Club (4), Junior Prom Committee, Intermural Basketball (3), Schuyler Staff (4). Inter- class Volley Ball (4). Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. HELEN HEWITT ' Nell- Varsity Basketball (I. 2. 3 Captain 3). Varsity Base- ball (I. 2). Intermural Bas- ketball (3. 4). Intermural Volley Ball (3. 4). Publica- tions (News Editor, I, Man- aging Editor 2. Sports Ed- itor 3, Exchange Editor 4). Service Club (2. 3, 4). Glee Club (I). Hiking Club (4). Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. CECIL HUNT Cec Tumbling (Captain 2. 3, 4), Varsity Basketball (I, 2. 3. 4). Orchestra (3. 4), Publications (3, 4), Track (3). Senior Play. Boys' Glee Club (4). Dramatics Club (4). Junior Prom Committee (3). Treasurer of Junior Class. Wrestling (2 .3). Intermural Associa- tion (2. 3). Intermural Football (3, 4). Intermural Baseball (3. 4). Interclass Track (2. 4). Interclass Football (2. 3. 4). Inter- class Baseball (2, 3. 4). A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.'' MARGARET MOSHER Peg Library Club (3. 4). Pub- lications (2). Office Prac- tice (4). Senior Girls' Intermural (Manager 4). Thrift Club (3). Hiking Club (4). The mildest manner with the bravest mind. CLEMENTS OLSON Clem Honor lies in honest toil. WESLEY HUDSON Wes Junior Varsity Basketball (3. 4), Interclass Volley Ball (2. 3. 4). Intermural Basket- ball (I. 2). Interclass Track (2. 3). Interclass Football (2, 3. 4). Debating Club (4). Dramatics Club (4). Boys' Glee Club (4). Inter- mural Football (3. 4). Inter- class Softball (2. 3, 4). Latin Club (3). Wise to resolve and patient to perform. FREDERIC MAC MASTER Chew Publications (I. 2. 3). Interclass Track (2. 3. 4). Interclass Baseball (2. 3. 4). Interclass Football (2,3.4), Varsity Basketball (2, 3. 4), Track Manager (2). Inter- mural Football (I. 2. 3. 4). Library Club (I. 2. 3). Student Council (3, 4). Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. NELSON MOSHER Swede Intermural Basketball (1.2, 3). Interclass Basketball (2, 3) . Intermural Softball (2). Intermural Football (2. 3. 4) , Interclass Football (3. 4). Varsity Baseball (2. 3). Varsity Basketball (4). Junior Varsity Basketball (3). His heart was as great as the world but there was no room in it to hold the momory of a wrong. ▼ TV RUSSELL PORTER Russ Interclass Football (2, 3. 4), Intermural Football (2, 3. 4). Interclass Basketball (2. 3), Intermural Basketball (2, 3. 4). Interclass Volley Ball (3. 4), Dramatics (4), In- terclass Boxing (4). Varsity Debating (4), Varsity Track (4), Interclass Soft Ball (3. 4). To live is not merely to breathe, it is to act. MARY PRATT Judy Service Club (2, 3, 4), Glee Club (I). Intermural Basketball (2. 3). Interclass Basketball (3). Her speech was ever soft, gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman. JOSEPH J. SULLI Joe Intermural Basketball (I, 2, 3) . Service Club (2, 3. 4). Intermural Football (2, 3, 4) . Assistant Manager of Basketball Team (3), In- termural Soft Ball (3). In- terclass Volley Ball (3. 4), Interclass Soft Ball (3), Dramatics Club (3). Man- ager of Basketball Team (4). ' A true friend is forever a friend. JOHN J. PETRALIA Iggy intermural Basketball (2. 3), Intermural Baseball (2. 3). Intermural Football (I. 2. 3). Interclass Basketball. Interclass Football (2, 3). Interclass Track (2). Inter- class Baseball (2). Junior Varsity Basketball (3), Varsity Basketball (4). Pub- lications (I. Humor Editor 2), Assistant Basketball Manager (2). For courage mounteth with occasion. ELSA PRATT Pratty Glee Club (I), Secretary Junior Class. Publications (I. 2. Feature Editor 3). (Editorial Board 4), Service Club (2. 3, 4). Interclass Basketball (2. 3), Interclass Volley Ball (2, 3). Junior Prom Committee. Dramatics Club (4). Co-Editor-in- chief of Schuyler (4), Senior Play (4), Cheer Leading (2, 3. 4). Thrift Club (3). A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. KATHLEEN RICE Red Publications (I. 2). Glee Club (2. 3). Library Club (3. 4). No legacy is so rich as honesty. CATHERINE TURCOTTE Caddie Glee Club (I), Intormural Basketball (I), Thrift Club (2, 4). Office Practice (3), Service Club (3, 4). Junior Prom Committee (3). Hik- ing Club (4). Senior Play (4). Whatever is worth do- ing at all is worth doing well. LENA VAN DERWERKER Van Intermural Basketball (1, 4), Glee Club (I), Service Club (2. Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4), Varsity Basket- ball (2. 3). Interclass Bas- ketball (3. 4). Interclass Volley Ball (3. 4), Junior Prom Committee (3). Presi- dent of Student Council (4). Dramatics Club (4). Publications (I, 2, 3). (Editorial Board 4), Co- editor-in-chief of'Schuylor (4). Junior Editor of Schuyler (3). Debating Team (3 4). Senior Play. Hiking Club (4). Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. LAURENCE YOUNG Brigham Varsity Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity Basketball (3. 4). Publications (I). Student Council (3). Schuyler Staff (4), Intermural Association (4), Interclass Basebill (2). Interclass Basketball (I. 2). Interclass Volley Ball (3. 4) Be valiant but not too adventurous. ARTHUR TRAVER Art Intermural Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4). Interclass Basketball (4). Interclass Volley Ball (3. 4). Track (2. 3. 4). Intermural Touch Football (4). And what ho greatly thought, he nobly dared. MARIE TURCOTTE Glee Club (I). Service Club (I). Intermural Bas- ketball (I. 2, 3. 4). Inter- class Volley Boll (3). Office Practice (3), Varsity Bas- ket ball (3). Interclass Bas- ketball (3. 4). Junior Prom Committee. Thrift Club (4), Schuyler Staff (4). The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. MARJORIE WHITE Marge ’ Glee Club (I). Service Club (2. 3, Secrotary 4); Intermural Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4), Intercloss Basketball (2. 3. 4). Interclass Volley Boll (3). Cheorloading (2. 4). Schuyler Staff (3. 4). Office Practice (3). Varsity Basketball (3). Junior Prom Committee (3). Thrift Club (4). Senior Play (4). Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. MARSHALL WHITING Mart Dramatics Club (4). Cur- rent Events Club (4). Inter- class Basketball (4). Track (4). Library Club (2). The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ▼ ▼ ▼ T T T CLASS PROPHECY June 1945 As I was studying my history lesson for the next day, I came upon a paragraph dealing with Theodore Roosevelt's policy of conservation. His whole idea centers around the fact that we must think of the future and its people. My mind began to wander from the history of the past as I repeated the two words—the future—the future— I saw myself walking down a corridor of a New York City hospital to tend a patient when the superintendent hurried towards me to announce that I was wanted on the telephone. As I answered it I heard the pleasant voice of my friend, Marjorie Cromie, head librarian of the New York Public Library, talking. From her hurried speech I gathered that there was to be a reunion the following Monday night of the 1936 Senior Class of S. H. S. at the Hotel Taft—the same place where we had spent four glorious days in our senior year. Time dragged for me until I was actually riding in a taxi to the hotel. As I stepped from the taxi, I met Marie Turcotte, Mary Pratt, Rita Beaulac and Marie Bouchard just entering the hotel. These young women had become experienced beauticians and had established a successful cooperative shop in Albany, New York. Marie dragged me through the revolving doors and rushed to the lobby where we saw Marjorie White, now employed in a business office, arguing about bookkeeping principles with Kathleen Rice, who was a stenographer for a small business concern in Fort Miller. I heard a low voice greet me, and as I turned, I saw Joseph Boyce with a high stiff collar. I asked him why he dressed in such uncomfortable clothing for this occasion, and I received a rather stern reply that all ministers have to dis- tinguish themselves from others. I searched for my old friend Elsa Pratt but was told that she would be late because she had to sign a contract with M. G. M. in Hollywood before she could charter a plane to New York. (First an airplane hostess and now a movie actress!). More and more of my old class mates began to arrive! Nelson Drew— a competent bookkeeper, also happily married to a charming blond; and John Petralia and Marshall Whiting, United States sailors. As I walked through the lobby, I saw a distinguished looking man enter, search anxiously about, and, to my surprise, break into a run across the room to Adley Bulger, who now owned a small store in Schuylerville. I inquired about the identity of this man and Katy Turcotte, teacher of commercial subjects in Syracuse, told me that he was Larry Young, a teacher of Science in the same school. Tom Hoey, coach of New York State Championship basketball team, rushed in with the same high spirits as of old and fairly hugged James DeLuca who had just returned from Italy, an officer in Mussolini's army. As I watched Tom greet his old classmates with a slap on the back, I heard some one say: Here's New York's most important police- man and James Cudahy strutted across the lobby to join his friends. In the midst of greeting Jim, I asked if Helen Eddy, a child's nurse, and Beatrice Galusha, a general nurse, were coming. Katy said that they both lived in Chicago and couldn't possibly leave their work. As it was eight-thirty and the men were growing impatient, we decided to wait no longer for the rest. The dinner had proceeded to the second course, when we heard a long, loud whistle. Cecil Hunt and Jim Carey approached us with fire in their eyes which soon changed to gladness as we told them the food was good. Cecil explained his tardiness by saying that Joe Suit!, pilot of the plane that he had chartered, refused to wait until he had peddled all his bread and that he had had to get another plane. Jimmy said his column had to be in the office before he could leave! Clements Olson sat next to Larry and had an intelligent discussion on mechanical engineering. Arthur Traver still raved about how schools would be im- proved if manual training were instituted in every one. Wesley Hudson and Alcide Bouchard were engaged in a prosperous business of truck farming in Grangerville. Chew MacMaster was writing magazine articles on the European situation, while Russell Porter said he was assistant manager of a mill near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I heard Elm Boyce say he was running a dry-goods store. Winifred Hanna was happily married and Helen Hewitt was teaching home economics. Fred Haren was assisting his father in the shoe business. Our bashful Margaret Mosher was a dietician in a hospital and Gus Deyoe was manager of a large farm in Ohio. We were contented to forget our daily troubles and works in recalling our high school experiences. The seven course dinner ended too soon, and we prepared to bid each other adieu, when I heard a telephone ring— I jerked up quickly from my reclining position and realized that this was 1936 and not 1945, that this was my own home and not a New York hotel! However, I enjoyed my reverie and only time will tell whether all this prophesying will come true or not. LENA N. VAN DERWERKER '36 T T T ▼ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIX ▼ ▼ We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty six, in the throes of becoming graduates of Schuylerville High School, (sigh of relief), regarding our- selves as sane, (altho we have not been previously examined or professionally pro- claimed so), under the shrewd supervision of legal witnesses, do ordain and present th's, our last will and testament for the benefit of ali. In so doing, we leave our much coveted virtues to the clutches of the needy. What we will do without them is a mystery. But it's the usual thing so we must carry on—to the bitter end. To the Junior Class we bequeath the dignity, the highly flouted Senior dignity , which the Junior make-up (very noticeably) lacks. Just when the act of transition will occur, nobody knows. We bequeath it charitably. Furthermore, with our leave-taking, we shall allow the Juniors to assume the proud privileges of the Seniors, providing that they assume them with due decorum. To the Sophomores we bequeath the erasers on our pencils, with which they may rub out either their mistakes or themselves. The Seniors do not specify which. To the benighted Freshman class, we leave what we Seniors like to call sophis- tication . This is an unknown quality but from various remarks heard, we must possess something akin to it. Therefore, the Freshmen can have it. It's theirs. Let them take it. But, remember, they must become aware of it by the time they become Seniors so that they can leave it to the Freshmen three years hence. We feel it our duty to bequeath to fire-eating Ray Stevens the righteous dignity of Joe Boyce; to small but peppy Mac Harvey, Tom Hoey's position on the basketball team. We bequeath Lena Van Derwerker's ability in sports to vivacious Velda Cramer (may her newly acquired dignity be of some use); to Margie Myers, but with a feeling of futility, we leave Mary Pratt's inferiority complex; and to aspiring James McLindon we hand Duke's dancing ability. With a great many flutterings of the heart we leave Nelson Drew to Midgie Curtis, the Belle of North Broadway. We also will and bequeath the placidity of Marshall Whiting to bubbling Bob Cummings; Cecil Hunt's tumbling ability to Jack Closson and his list of Saratoga telephone numbers of Johnny Peters; Helen Eddy's height to June Gifford; Rita Beaulac's sense of humor to Harriet Freemont; the seriousness of Clements Olson to Chick Cummings; Jim Carey's sarcasm and aggressiveness to Paul Sloane; and Nell Hewitts' pleasant disposition to Marjorie Mathis. We bequeath the reputation and sportsmanship of Elm Boyce to all of the little Boyces; the talkativeness of Marjorie White to Ave McGarry; the self-confidence of Marie Bouchard to Margaret Coffinger; the physique of Larry Young to Hank Mezera; the exclusive use of the drums to Glenn Varney; the stubbornness of Bea Galusha to Aileen Kearney; the unique qualities of Kathleen Rice to Catherine Caisse: the charm of Marjorie Cromie to Grace Willette; the mischievous twinkle in Adley Bulger's eye to Leon Gagne; and the petite feet of Marie Turcotte to Walt Wood. To the faculty of S. H. S. we leave our empty seats for them to brood upon— filled with remorse. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 ELSA PRATT FREDERICK MacMASTER Witnesses: CURTIS BETTS—Post Graduate ARBA WINNEY—Sophomore JOSEPH BOYCE—Senior CYRUS GORHAM—Freshman RAY STEVENS—Junior BEATRICE E. COE—Faculty CLASSES M«c «|Q.� rp Ab JUNIORS Roads are cosmopolitan. They are used in reference to every phase of life. So it is with us, the Junior Class of S. H. S. We began our journey far back in 1925. After our first year of wondering what it was all about, we gradually became more relaxed and sure of ourselves. Thus we marched on for eight successive years. Then came our freshman and sophomore years. Here we left the old road and started off on a wider, more difficult one, and I am afraid were it not for the help and encouragement of our teachers many of us would have been too discouraged to continue on. Now we have nearly completed three-fourths of our journey and have the distinction of being classed as Juniors. Although the road at times has been hard there have been many detours such as the Junior Prom and receiving our Junior rings to brighten the way. Under such able class advisors as Miss Healy and Mr. Stanton we could not fail. Class officers for the Junior year were: President, Ray Stevens; Vice-President, William Burch; Secretary, Alberta Morrill; Treasurer, Ave McGarry. We hope next year to complete our journey and reach our ultimate goal-— graduation. Vigilando, agundo, bene consulando, prospera ormnia cedunt—salluet. Vigilance, action, wise counsels, these insure success. AVE M. McGARRY '37 ▼ T T SOPHOMORES Sophomores are neither new” enough to attract attention as the freshies are wont to do, but neither are they old and experienced enough to gain the dis- tinction of being upper classmen. Therefore, the sophomore class hitherto has been, more or less, a forgotten class. Hitherto , because this year the sophomore class has made history! The girls showed a sudden flash of spirit in defeating the juniors at basketball, which gave them a chance to play the seniors. Their undaunted vigor won for them a place as runners-up in the Girls' Interclass Basketball games. The sophomore boys, not to be outdone, also did their part. Spencer Boyce and Francis Nacy, made the varsity basketball team, which is quite unusual and consequently quite an honor for a Soph . The class officers are: Presidents, Cyril Currier and Eugene Turcotte; Vice- Presidents, Wesley Boyce and Vernon Wrightman; Secretaries, Marian Hewitt and Irene Gravelle; Treasurers, Paul Sloane and Elaine Cromie. IRENE GRAVELLE '38 FRESHMEN In most of the schools of today, it is a common occurrence for the young Freshmen to take a so-called beating . Schuylerville is no exception. This year in addition to all the pranks and teasing of the upper-classmen, the seniors were allowed to show their authority by stopping and commanding us to sing the Alma Mater. This was a source of worry to everyone, especially the non-residents who knew neither the school, pupils, nor the song. Nevertheless, it has been easier for the Freshmen to get along with the upper- classmen this year, since they are the Seniors of the newly found Junior High School. Various activities of the Freshmen have been sports, the Junior High Chorus, Marionette Club, Dramatic Club, and the new Junior High newspaper, called THE JUNIOR TIMES. The Freshmen class is proud to announce that Helen Galusha was elected Presi- dent of the Junior High Student Council; Edna Van Arnum, Editor-in-chief of the JUNIOR TIMES; and Edith Davis, President of the Glee Club. The members elected president of their classes were Bette Burch and Leon Blair. Thus though we are as yet but insignificant Freshmen, our spirits are undaunted, and we will continue to strive for bigger and better things, until we finally attain our main objective— the honor of being dignified Seniors. EDNA VAN ARNUM '39 EDITH DAVIS ’39 ▼ T T SPORTS 9 First row. left to right: F. Nacy. N. Mosher, S. Boyce, T. Hoey. L. Young, F. MacMaster, A. Bulger, C. Hunt. J. DeLuca, E. Boyce. Second row, left to right: M. Harvey, J. Peters. J. J. Petralia. J. Carey, E. Sullivan, R. Cummings, W. Hudson. R. Glass R. Williams. A. Corsetti and J. Sherman. Third row, left to right; Coach F. W. Stanton, J. McLindon, J. Suili, D. Nardelli. Principal T. R. Townley, BASKETBALL SCHUYLERS OF 1935-36 Delving back into the sport's past for a concise account of the fortunes of the 1935-36 Schuylers. one is met with flashes of occasional greatness but for the most part last season's Orange and Black machine was below par and was not of champion- ship timber. Although they started the season like a steam roller by crushing all early opposition ruthlessly, the men of Stanton went down to their first defeat at the hand of Hoosick Falls. The old jinx was still working, and after the stiffest sort of fight the Hoosiers eked out a 28-24 verdict. As usual the Eastern Conference race was between Schuylerville and Hoosick Falls, but Hoosick Falls was too good and the Orange wound up in second place. One of the high spots of the season was a loss, but it gained prestige for the Schuylers. That was the 33-32 victory that Tommy Allen's Glens Falls quintet secured after two overtime periods. The team finished the season with I I games won and 6 lost. Notable victories were scored over Troy Business College, Burnt Hills, Greenwich, Cambridge, Salem and Stillwater. T ▼ T Returning for another campaign under the Orange banner are Frank Nacy, Bob Cummings, Dorn Nardelli, Spencer Boyce, Ed Sullivan, John Sherman, Mac Harvey, Johnny Peters and Bob Glass. With this crew, all the Varsity experience and several promising members of the Junior High, the hope that springs eternal in the human breast glows extra brightly at Schuylerville High. With a fair break from the gods of chance the Schuylers may make good the old Brooklyn threat, watch us next year. TOM HOEY '36 SEASON'S RECORD Opp. S.H.S. Glens Falls .... 33 32 T roy .. .. _ 15 26 Hoosick Falls .. 34 16 Burnt Hills 5 28 Saratoga . 25 12 Stillwater 4 26 Cambridge 22 39 Hoosick Falls _ _ 28 24 Salem 30 32 Alumni 30 28 Greenwich . . 26 36 Cambridge 24 29 Burnt Hills 19 23 Salem _ ..... 22 37 Stillwater 16 34 Saratoga ... 37 17 — — Greenwich . 15 29 Total Points ... 385 468 First row, loft to right: F. Nacy, J. Cummings, K. Fitzgerald, T. Hoey, D. Gravelle. J. Carey. Anthony Corsetti. Second row. left to right: Principal T. R. Townley, J. Peters, S. Boyce, N. Mosher, D. larossi, E. Pratt, Coach O. W. Boivin. Third row, left to right: P. Nardelli, R. Dumas, A. Bulger. D. Nardelli. J. McLindon. BASEBALL 1935 Last spring a large group of boys assembled and started spring practice. During training, the boys were watched and tutored by Coach Boivin. The nucleus of the team was composed of the vets from the previous season which included Ray” Dumas, Kenny Fitzgerald, Elm Boyce, Tom Hoey, N. Mosher, Don Gravelle, Jack Cummings and Jim Carey. There were a large number of new members from which were chosen the best players. The players chosen were: Frank Nacy, Dorn Nardelli, Dorn larossi, Rod Chase, Bucky Pratt, Tony Corsetti, Spence Boyce, Jimmy Peters and Adley Bulger. The season was an unsuccessful one as far as winning the pennant was concerned, but the new players showed promise for the future. The team, togged in new uniforms, made its initial appearance against Saratoga. The scores of last season’s games are as follows: Saratoga Opp. S. H.S. 6 0 Greenwich ..3 7 Cambridge 2 17 Salem _ __ 2 0 The prospects for a championship many veterans will graduate there are let's all support the team and make the Argyle 6 3 St. Mary's (G. F.) _ _ ... 10 2 St. Mary's (G. F.) .. . _ ... II 5 Hoosick Falls 0 7 Saratoga 1 1 team loom very bright for 1936. Although enough new players to fill their shoes. So 936 season a successful one. N. MOSHER ’36 ▼ T T First row, left to right: R. Peloch, C. Betts, L. Young, J. Sciurba, E. Everts. Second row, left to right: A. Chorron, A. Bouchard, N. Miner, A. Bulger. S. Boyce, Anthony Corsetti, J. A. Sulli. Third row, left to right: Coach O. W. Boivin. Principal T. R. Townley. Coach F. W. Stanton. N. Drew. TRACK 1935 The track team of S. H. S. made a place for itself during the season of 1935. Coaches Boivin and Stanton trained their team to perfection and it went out to win under the guidance of Captain Larry Young '36. The team took third place in a meet at Granville between Granville, Gloversville, Schuylerville, and Warrensburg. The boys did well considering that they were out- classed. Next came two meets with Stillwater which Schuylerville won. The first, 21 1 5—64 2 3; the second. 20—66. Fort Edward nosed us out by four points in a very thrilling meet. In a league triangle meet S. H. S. came out the winner by a large margin. It was at Schenectady that the team made history when it won the D class division. The school received a trophy and the winners of the events were awarded individual medals. The star of the team was Curtis Betts, ‘35 who made 77 points during the season. RUSSELL PORTER ‘36 First row. left to right: M. Mosher. T. Fitzgerald. Coach O. W. Boivin. C. McCarty. M. White. Second row. left to right: A. Charron, D. Nardelli, L. Young. W. Cummings. E. Pratt. INTERMURAL ASSOCIATION The Intermural Association, a two year old organization, has done a great deal to arouse interest in intermural sports. Its purpose is to regulate and control rules, games, and dates, and to award players according to their ability and interest. Some of the outstanding intermural sports this year have been basketball, volley- ball, baseball, boxing, and track. A new sport—archery—is to be introduced for girls this spring. The members of the organization, chosen by vote of the various classes are: Laurence Young, Marjorie White, and Margaret Mosher, seniors; Catherine Mc- Carty, Earl Pratt, William Cummings, and Albert Charron, juniors; and Thelma Fitzgerald and Dominick Nardelli, sophomores. Under the supervision of Coach O. W. Boivin the work of this organization has proven successful and very valuable. LAURENCE YOUNG '36 ▼ ▼ T TUMBLING CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: H. Fremont. M. White, A. Bouchard. E. Pratt, M. Cromie. Second row, left to right: E. Pratt, W. Boyce, R. Thorne. J. Sulfi. SUBURBAN INTERLUDE Yes, the Seniors of 1936 went to New York. This is part of their story: Dawn: It was damp and misty. Directly opposite the school stood the faithful bus with its motor idling. Intermittently students arrived, accompanied by fearful and loving parents. Finally, everyone was present. Miss Edwards and Mr. Stanton, chap- erones, stood and counted us all while we squirmed impatiently. At 5:45 we departed, with New York, metropolis of the western hemisphere , our goal, 200 miles to the southward. From Schuylerville to Mechanicville, we rode in silence. Then, gradually, almost imperceptibly, the tumult increased. . . . Cec Hunt and Elm Boyce, astraddle suitcases in the aisles, played numerous imaginary games of cards, uproariously, and generally created much merriment and consternation, too. Every time a lunch was opened, Hunt and Boyce, the vultures, were upon it, with a deadly glint in their eyes. Hunt: Hey, how’s about some more of that cake, Lena? Others also contributed generously, while Jim Carey sat in a rear seat, watching the proceedings with an envious eye, starvation staring him in the face. But then the bus stopped at a town on the Hudson so we boys and girls who hain't et, kin. An hour was the limit, and everyone returned quickly, for New York was in the offing. At two-thirty P. M., an orange and black bus with Amiable Anson at the wheel, pulled up at the Hotel Taft, 7th Avenue and 50th Street, three blocks north of Times Square. Twenty-five bedraggled and seat-weary Seniors unloaded and stormed into the lobby, carefully herded by the chaperones. Van Zile, tour manager, was unaccounted for; the occupants of our rooms-to-be were still present and there ensued a two hour's wait. Most of us promenaded up and down over and across New York's teeming streets, all the time keeping the 20 story Taft within hailing distance, since our bear- ings were still a bit hazy. Others hurriedly sent postcards to the home-loving folks . Finally, after a few stragglers wandered in, rooms were all assigned, and everyone unpacked. Every room was the scene of much action and conjecture as to what the evening's entertainment would be. Diverse opinions filled the atmosphere, few having identical ideas—but all had definite plans which they wanted to put into action. And then . . . during our first dinner in the Taft Grill . . . enter upon the center, rear . . . George Hall and orchestra, minus George, who showed his bored visage for short intervals only. A few of the more enterprising autograph seekers among the girls secured the signatures of George Hall and Dolly Dawn, his feminine vocalist. George, tall, urbane, bespectacled, pleasingly plump, with cute little Hitler mustache: Dolly, short, no dimples, also pleasingly plump, and beautifully gowned in a house dress—or so it seemed to my experienced eyes! That evening fled like the wind, and almost all of the surreptitious Seniors were tucked in (but not by Mother) at 2 P. M. The next morning we awoke bright and early, consumed our bran flakes, and embarked upon the usual sightseeing tour. The tour included quite a few of the points of interest, but was subordinated to the devil-may-take-me antics of the driver, a young red-haired fellow, of reckless disposition. Inches were as feet to his ▼ T T T ▼ T unerring eye, as the writers say. The bus he drove was not exactly built with speed in mind, but with Red at the controls it imbibed much of his personality. Our itinerary took us through, or near to, Chinatown, with its crooked by-ways, the S. S. Samaria, seagoing cabin ship of the Cunard White Star Line, the Ghetto, New York home of the Scotch, the famed Bowery— We ll never go there any more —Wall Street, the Aquarium, with all its big, little, and medium sized fish (no shrimp), Fulton Fish Market and attendant odor, in the midst of which stood the interesting old birthplace of Al Smith. This is a somewhat decrepit red brick house, windowless, with the remains of its roof in the cellar. Mr. Smith doesn't live there now, but resides in the temples of the money-changers on Riverside Drive. Later in the morning we drove through the Industrial section up fashionable Fifth Avenue, with its many beautiful churches, to the northern boundary of Central Park and thence to Riverside Drive, where we visited Grant's Tomb, under repair at present. As it was nearing one o'clock, and the pangs of hunger refused to subside, we returned to the Taft. At two o'clock, after a short walk we were led on the regular N. B. C. Guided Tour by a very intelligent young man, smartly-clad in blue and red, who, upon in- terrogation, declared his position was year-around. So what? I don’t know. You’ve got me. There are many guides, and although we saw few of them, they appear to be a superior breed, specially trained for their instructive work. During this tour we saw a program in rehearsal—the Songbird of the South!—the mammoth control boards; the independent power unit, capable of supplying the entire N. B. C. organization with electricity if the usual source failed; the sound effects room; the studio from which the Showboat broadcasts; and model charts which explained the underlying principles of radio. We were also shown how each studio is suspended by means of steel hooks to prevent vibration of any sort. How many exclamations rent the air! What prose! Previous to the Tour, we had ascended to the Observation Roof of Rockefeller Tower, where there blew with much force a mighty gale. The view was all-embracing, seventy miles, so I hear from a disreputable source. It was in this fascinating edifice that much fun was had by the Seniors, still youthful for all their years. It was had upon an escalator, quite like a ride in the circus except that it was free, a point decidedly in its favor. Such an educational afternoon called for diversion, which we obtained by at- tending a performance of the Radio City Music Hall, a golden-domed amphitheatre, seating 3,000 people. Van Zile, the unpredictable, had the tickets, and without any ado, we took our seats. Erno Rapee and his Symphony orchestra were showing with a special stage presentation, concocted of selections from FAUST, and his carryings-on with the devil. A picture was playing also. I forget its name. (I really don't but I be- lieve in keeping some things sacred.) This ended the round of events which had been planned for us. The remaining day and a half were ours to do with as we wished. Whoo, Whoo! Many of the girls attended the Hippodrome and saw Jimmy Durante in a performance of Jumbo . They returned with rubber elephants, with whistles in their rear hind legs, (the eleph- ants, not the girls) which squealed when pressed. Such childishness! I couldn't get one. Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Brothers combined circus attracted many boys, while others attended the opening game of the American League season. The afternoon before we left, some Seniors, mixed, traveled up to the Bronx Zoo, via subway. There were a few who attended plays, and many who visited various theatres in the vicinity, one of these seeming to hold precedence over the others. The name of this very popular play house, I will not divulge. Let it suffice to say that for many days, it offered conversational possibilities. We must add that this trip was not without its comical interludes; in fact, it had many of them . . . one of the more popular Seniors ordered coffee. The waiter brought consomme for the first course. The indignant Senior turned, and said, Hey, I ordered coffee. This looks like tea. . . . and then there was the morning Gus Deyoe could not be awakened. When he finally did come to, he muttered, 'Where's the road to Grangerville?” ... In New York tips are tips, and without tips life is uncomfortable. As witness the $10 bill, rung up at Connie s Inn by 2 gay blades and their foils. The waiter desired a dollar tip. Perfectly legal, no doubt, but highly detrimental to the pocketbook, so the Seniors said. Other little (mirth-provoking) occurrences popped up prettily here and there, but the above were a few of the more prominent incidents. The New York trip is over now, and many of us will never have the chance to see New York again, but it will remain in our memories for many years. (Ah, those dear deacf-days!) The people, the noise, the bright lights, the night clubs, theatres, hotels, beautiful churches, millionaires galore ... all these things are New York, and be as nonchalant and sophisticated as you will, it is still something at which to wonder. FREDERICK MacMASTER '36 ▼ T T ACTIVITIES SERVICE CLUB Four years ago a society known as the Service Club was organized in the Schuylerville High School. Year by year under the able supervision of Miss Helen Shannahan, it has rapidly become of utmost importance to the school. Each member has learned to follow the motto: Cleanliness, Courtesy, Cooperation, and Control. This develops in each member four vitally important characteristics which of course trains him for good citizenship. This year Miss Catherine Mezera, a trained nurse well known in this community, has instructed the members in First Aid. In former years a small button has been given to each member to wear to distinguish him as a member of the club. This year, however, very artistic pins of greater value have been purchased. The design, a very attractive one, was drawn by Joseph Sulli, a member of the Service Club. Only those members who have been enrolled in the club more than one year are allowed to buy them. In the school year of '36 through splendid cooperation with the president, Miss Lena Van Derwerker, and with other officers, the Service Club has again advanced as it has in former years. May it continue to send members forth from it so trained that they will be an asset to whatever community they may live in! LENA VAN DERWERKER '36 ▼ T T SENIOR PLAY Left to right: Miss B. E. Coe, Director, C. Turcotte, E. Pratt. M. Harvey, A. Morrill. J. DeLuca, L. Van Derwerlcer, M. White, T. Hoey, V. Cramer. C. Hunt. Miss M. R. Healy. DRAMATICS CLUB PUBLICATIONS THE BURGOYNE CRIER has been on sale once each month containing exciting news of the day, with vivid descriptions and bright sayings! Each Tuesday eighth period there is a great amount of scurrying and confusion in Room 16 which announces the arrival of the members of the Publications group. Usually the editors are kept busy for weeks searching for interesting and useful material to better their paper, because they realize that the success of the paper depends entirely upon their efforts and ability. This year under the guidance of Miss Stefic, several helpful changes have been made. First and foremost, the name of the paper was changed by a unanimous vote from the common title THE ECHOES to an original and more significant title, THE BURGOYNE CRIER. Also the frequency of publishing the paper has been changed from every two weeks to once each month. This is an improvement in itself, because re- porters and editors have a longer time in which to collect good material and to organize it to a greater extent. The success of the paper this year is greatly due to the interesting stories and clever columns of some of the editors and reporters. May the school paper and the Publications group have continued success! ELSA PRATT '36 T T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ THRIFT CLUB First row, left to right: C. Turcotte, M. Turcotte, Miss D. G. Lasher, Faculty Advisor, M. White, C. McCarty. Second row, left to right: A. Morrill, I. Gravelle, A. McGarry, D. Boivin, E. Gaudette, J. Cromie. LIBRARY CLUB DEBATING CLUB From the club membership of keen and youthful competitors of Cicero and Demosthenes, Miss Edwards selected the 1936 Varsity Debating team. On March twentieth these chosen few debated Greenwich High School in a double-header on the subject 'Resolved that the Townsend Plan should be adopted by the United States Congress. Although the result of these debators was quite contrary to everyone's desires and expectations since both the affirmative and negative teams were defeated, the undergraduate members are already looking forward to bringing home the trophy next year. The negative team was made up of Captain Lena Van Derwerker, Alberta Morrill, Russell Porter, and Frank Coffin, alternate; the affirmative team, of Captain Hugh Wanmer, John Peters, Roy Stevens, and Mildred Curtis, alternate. Club officers for the year were: John Peters, President; Joseph Boyce, Vice- President; John Sherman, Treasurer; Alberta Morrill, Secretary; and Hugh Wanmer, Business Manager. 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