Textile High School - Loom Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 15 text:

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Page 14 text:

REMNANTS We, the Senior Class of June 1934, being now unsound in mind and body, due to constant association with our unworthy keepers, tak- ing advantage of our pitiful state, do bequeath as follows: Dr. Dooley — A school of art prize winners. Dr. Bartley — A collection of model young ladies. Dr. Gibson— Permanent passes good after the 5th period. Mr. Coughlin — The power of invisibility. Dr. Hughan — A vote of thanks for the kindest and most patient leader we have ever had. Mr. Alperin — A new spiel for incoming freshmen. Miss Bowen — An automatic baton. Miss K. Brennan — A group of art students with a sense of color harmony. Miss Doyle — A student with a perfect Permanent Record Card. Miss Eaton — Students who don ' t say Due to the fact tliat . Miss Eichs — A hiitchcock so that she may carry on her good work. Mr. Feldman — An introduction to the old cow, Bossie. Mrs. hHerman — A staff of literary lights. Dr. hHorwitz — A higher desk so he ' ll feel he ' s climbing the Alps. Mr. Jessen — A student who ' ll get 101 on American hiistory Regents. Miss Kelly — A class of students who will appreciate her sense of humor and good sportsmanship. Mr. Kcmmer — More stable times for a flourishing bank. Mr. Meehan — A qood hair tonic. We recommend Ed. PInaud. Miss Molloy — A class without a Neville. Mr. Noethan — A cutlass to bring about a cutless school. Mrs. O ' Brien — A class of Antonio Petrucelli ' s. Mr. O ' Connor — Bigger and better wisecracks. Miss Osgood — Enough positions for cooperative students. Miss Ost — An orchid for her smooth and tactful guidance of the 28th Street seniors. Mr. Remington — hie ' s such a nice guy, we can ' t knock him. Mr. F. Smith — A box of Hershey chocolate. Mrs. Snyder — A Dramatics Class of Kilian ' s and Lipschltz ' s. Miss Towns — A gymnasium of contortionists. Mr. Wacher — An efficient Service Squad. We do hereby appoint Dr. Dooley as executor, and Mrs. Herman as executrix, the said parties having full authority to carry out the terms of this, our will. In witness whereof, we do hereunto affix our hand and seal this 29th day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1934

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A FOUR-YEAR PATTERN Time, the dreamer, pauses for a moment in his endless progress and ponders with the Class of June 1934, the class that also dreamed. They turn back the pages of history to 1930, and delve into the misty past of four years ago. Only then does the Graduate discern how precious were the incidents of his school career and how fleeting. The memories of the first term are obliterated by the recollection of a vivid second term, in which Red La Rocca and Larry Bleach captured the basketball and baseball championships. They recall the superb playing of these heros. During that term Textile also annexed the fencing championship, hiere the graduate beams with gratification as he reminisces. The same term the students entered the por- tals of the new Textile hHigh School, and they were thunderstruck by the immense proportion and spendid equip- ment of the edifice. They turn the pages rapidly to February 1933. During this term winsome Aimee Wenzel was nominated to run against Cornelius Sullivan for the presidency of the G. O. Sullivan won the election, but the en- trance of a girl in the run for such an important office set a new preced- ent. A few weeks later Textile entered the swim and drained its con- tributions into the Roosevelt Pool Fund while Mr. Guillot acted as host to a galaxy of swim stars, at a monster water carnival staged in the school pool. The following term found capable Connie Sullivan as president of the G. O. for the second time. This marked the period of very scholastic achievement by the now sophisticated junior. The Graduate pauses as he looks back over his last term of school, the term that Is most distinct in his mind. He sees the events expose themselves In rapid succession. There were various activities that were the highlights of the term — the Senior Prom, Class Nite, and the climax of four years at Textile, — the symbol of dreams — Graduation! Time, at graduation, accepted the class as part of himself. Time, always the prophet, forsaw a great future for the Class of June 1934. The members of it would make history, they would become the leaders of the world to-morrow, — the artists, builders, scientists and philosoph- ers. You are masters of your own destiny , said Time. Make the most of it. Class of June 1934. The world depends upon you!