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The Garnet and Gra
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Published by
The Graduating Class of
The Albany High School
fl?
Albany, New York
l94U
P1uN'1'r:D AT ALBANY, NEW YORK
BY 'rniz ARGUS COIxIPANX', INC.
1940
Physical Description of this GARNl'Z'l' AND GRAY: The cover is board, bound with Ilolliston
Colonial Buekrznn, shelf back. The pictures are 133-SCICCII hulftones. The type usecl for display
:incl headings is Corvinus lNleclinm. 'l'he hotly type is Electra, a creation of XVilliznn A. Dwiggins,
one of Amerierfs foremost contemporary type designers.
it , HE prevailing theme ot this 1Q4O CARNE'f AND GRAY
scarcely needs explanation to a class fully aware of the problems
facing America and its Americans. Let it be said here that the
art staff of Marcia lWcAllister, Vffarren Delaney, and Hannelore
Schoen, counseled by Max F ellowes, has attempted to embody
in the illustrations of this bool: something of the America of
today. lt, while doing your part to malce America of the future,
you are aided in remembering high school by it, the efforts of
the compilers will be fully rewarded.
glllitliaf
AHF'
Bryan U. Burgin
his yearbook is dedicated
to BRYAN U. ISUHGIN . . . head
of the Science Department . . .
learned . . . genial . . . master
of things magical and mechanical
. . . he will be remembered hy
the Class of '40 as an instructor
of many, but a friend to all.
JDK
Administration
IIARRY E. P1xA'1"l', PDD.
Principal
Innes E. GLAVIN, A.M.
Assistzmt Principal
9
Hggizff
ALICE M. ADAMS
B. A., Smith College
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Science
MARGARET M. ASPEL
B. S., N. Y. State College
Department of Commerce
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PAULINE E. BAKER
B. A., N. Y. State College
M A Columbia Universit
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Department of Commerce
- lZ, !ll,l.II5 ! ? I 101
M
HELEN ALco'rT
B. A., Smith College
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Mathematics
ERNA M. BARR
B. S., M. A., N. Y. State College
D artment of Social Stu '
f,.....5w.
SADIE ROBINSON BARcoN
B. A., Winthrop College
Department of Commerce
MILDRED M. ANDERSON
B. A., M. A., Boston University
Department of Foreign Languages
, W,
FRANK B. BAILEY
B. A., Comell University
M. A., N. Y. University
Head Teacher, Department of
Music
CARL BAUMBACH
B. S., Music, Iuilliard School of
Music
Department of Music
THE GARNET AND GRAY
EMILY S. BELDING ROSEMARY Brccr I G4 F B
B. s., N. Y. state College B. s., N. Y. stare College B' Xfnfgilglte
Cortland Summer School of Ollice '
M. A., N. Y. State College
Physical Education Department of Commerce
Clmlif Normal School of
Dancing
Department of Physical
Education
MARY E. BRAD-r ANNA AUSTIN BROWN ' B O- B N
B. A., M. A., N. Y. State College B- A-, M- Pd-, N- Y- State B. E. lllrg, Unitggcgollege
Department of Social Studies College 0 Dgpartment of Science
as Qepagtment of English
A Ol , ' i -'V -
RAY CECIL CARTER IIELEN CHARTRES ALICE E. CLEAR
B. A., Colby B. A., B. S. in L. S., N. Y. B. A., N. Y. State College
Department of English State. College M. A., Middlebury College
Lfbfafy Department of English
'O 555 'iff
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 lul 'lf
M
KATIIRYN M. CONNELLY
B. A., N. Y. State College
Department of English
l
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EINIILY DILLINGIIAINI
B. S., Skidmore College
Columbia University
Dietieian
M AXXVELL H. FELLOXVES
De
GLENN M. DAVIS
B. A., Clark University
M. A., Ilarvarcl University
partment of Foreign Languages
IOEL DoLvEN
B. A. Universit of Minnesota
Y Y
Department of lklusie
ALICE F.. FLEINIING
B. S., State Tcxrelrers College at B. 3. in I-In Ev N. Y. State
Eclinboro College
University of Pittsburgh Dieficiml
Department of Art
AGNES DENNIN
B. A., M. A., N. Y. State Coll
Department of English
X
I. EIxIInIE'I'T DOXVLINC
B. S., Ithaca College
Department of Physical
Education
I
lNIARY F. GILLIGAN
B. A., N. Y. State College
Department of English
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ANNE CLAVIN
B. A., Trinity College
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of English
llENRII-ITTA HALEY
AUDREY I. HANNIS
B. S. in Science, College of
CHARLES HARBORDT
B. A., Hamilton College
Sf- Rose M. A., Columbia University
Department of Health
Department of Mathematics
MRS. XVELLINGTON M. HILLSON CERTRUDE HOXVARTll
Resigncd Ianuary 1, 1940 B. S., M. A., N. Y. University
Formerly Miss Marie Burgin Department of Music
B. S. in H. E., N. Y. State
College
Department of Industrial Arts
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
A ,
XVAYNE M. HALLER
B. A., M. A., N. Y. stare College B- A-A M555 Midd'ebl"Y
Department of Commerce 0 Cge
Department of Foreign Languages
CONWELL I-Ircc.rNs
B. A., Colgate University
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Science
ROBERT V. HUNTER
B. A., Union College
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of English
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11
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LIARRIET B. ISENBERGH GEORGE CUR'r1ss Ion A P
B. S., Russell Sage College B. A., Yale University ETUUR C' AGNES
Department of Commerce M. A., Columbia University B A M Amos, Yo Siege CONGO
De1x""1t3Qtf of Science Department of Science D
0 -
ANNA KAUFLIAN IANE CASIiILL KENNEDY' AIYRTLE KEYMEL
B. S. in C., N. Y. State College B. S. in H. E., Syracuse B, AW University of Rochester
0506 U1liVC1'Sity M. A., Columbia University
Department of Industrial Arts Departments of Foreign
Languages and English
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MAIITIIA F. KINNEAR l'lONVARD LEONARD LULA G, Lgwig
B. A., N. Y. State College B. S., Oswego State Teachers B. A., Smith College
M. A., Middlebury College College M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Foreign Languages Department of Industrial Arts Department of English
fa!
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er' my THE GARNET AND CRAY
DOUGLAS W. LINCOLN I RUTH LOWER
B. A., M. A., N. Y. stare College B- S- In C-f N- Y- State College
Counselor Department of Commerce
HELEN C. MCCORNIICK
B. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Mathematics M- A-, Sf- Lawrence University
Departments of Social Studies
and Commerce
ELLA M. MCCALL
N. Y. State College
BENIALIIN LOWENBERG
B. A., Harvard University
Department of Mathematics
FRANCES MCMAHON
B. ,A., N. Y. State College
Department of English
MALX'!NA MACCORMACK STEPHEN MATTHEXVS FLORENCE V. MERRITT
Abany Hospital B. S., Buffalo State Teachers B. S., Pratt Institute
School Nurse Teacher College N. Y. School of Applied Arts
Department of Industrial Arts
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
Department of Art
ml
1.
MARIAN Donos Mum
B. A., N. Y. State College
KATHERINE L. MURRAY
Albany Teachers Training School
M. A., Columbia University N. Y. State College
Department of English
ANNE NOLAN
B. A., College of St. Rose
Study Hall
HELEN OTT
B. A., N. Y. State College
M. A., Middlebury College
Department of Foreign Languages
I
'A N 1' 1161
Department of English
I .
GEORGIA P. Nonuz
B. S., Syracuse University
M. S., N. Y. State College
Department of Commerce
MARTHA In Nom, ELINOR OSTRANDER
B. A., M. A., N. Y. State College B- A-, M- A-, Y- State College
Sight Saving Class L1bl'3fY
EDXVIN B. PIPER
B. S., N. Y. State College
Department, of Commerce
DOROTHY ROBINSON
B. S. in C., N. Y. State College
Department of Commerce
THE CARNET AND CRAY
CATHERINE ROCKEY CLYDE A- RUSSELL.
B. A., University of Minnesota B- A-y Cornell Umvefsltl'
M. A., Columbia University Delmftment of P hY51C31
Department of Commerce Edllfaflon
I
LENA B. SALISEUEY F A S
A. M., Syracuse University UEENCE EABYRY
B n Mawr Fellow in Latin neonta orma
B. S., N. Y. State College
fy y
Department of Foreign Languages Omce
orw B SLOAT ETHEL M. SINIITI-I
B. A., N. Y. State College
I r .
B. S., University of Nebraska
Department of Commerce Office A
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
MARGARET RYAN
Office
r
l
IJELEN H. SHEPARD
- B. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Social Studies
P
VV. EARLE SUTHERLAND
B, S., M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Mathematics
l171
I
l
NATIIAN M. SUTIN
B. S. in llcalth and Physical
B
Education, Strousburg State
University
Teachers College
Department of Physical
Education
MARGARET C. WARD
. A., Sargent School of Boston
University
Department of Physical
Education
GRACE M. XVIERMAN
B. S., Syracuse University
FLORENCE B. TODD
B. A., Syracuse University I
M, A., Middlebury College
Department of English
ALICE I. XVELLER
B. A., College of St. Rose
M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Social Studies
1
SUSAN M. VAN AUKEN
B. S. in Ee. and C., N. Y. State
College
Department of Commerce
ADDA R. QWELIPLE
Ph. B., N. Y. State College
Department of Social Studies
DOROTHY L. WILLIANIS
B. S. in ll. E., Russell Sage
ANNA M. YODIS
Albany Business College
Department of Art College 0506
M. S. in Ed., N. Y. State
College
Department of Industrial Arts
iggdiwtge ilgi THE GARNET AND GRAY
IULIA A. TIIORII-sON
B. A., Mount Ilolyoke College
M. A., N. Y. State College
XVells College
Cornell University
Counselor
lX'l0NICA BAMIIRICR
B. S., N. Y. University
Department of COIIIIIICICC
RUTII XV. BAUMBACII
Department of Iklusic
NIARY RosE ROGERS
B. A., N. Y. State College
Columbia University
Department of English
lXlARGARET C. KREIS
B. S., College of St. Rose
Department of Commerce
ALICE PIARZENSKI KOSLOXVSKI
Otlice
BIABEL XVOOD
A. B., N. Y. State College
Department of COIIIII
ETIIEL BREXVER
Couchcr College
B. A., Cornell University
M. Ed., llarvard University
Counselor
EDITII Il. 'I'.xI.LIxI,mCI4:
B. S., Middlebury College
M. A., Columbia University
Department of Matliematies
EDNA BRIDCI-Il-'ORD
Albany Hospital
School Nurse Teaelzer
P. 'l'IIEARIEs PROPER
B. S., M. A., N. Y. State College
Department of Social Studies
lNl'ARY XVIIALEI' lIAI.I.Y
A. B., College of St. lilizabetll
Department of Foreign Languages
'gpfqfigimff 7
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 l1ol
' f
Jaw
X -, 1'
Qs,.1::.,yg3
Quin
Hearts and Flowers
Hearts and flowcrsg
Youth is ours.
Hearts ailame with inborn tire.
Filled with love that seems undying,
Filled with youth for glory trying,
Youthful hearts will never tire.
Hearts and Howersg
So the hours
Drift along and change to years.
Youth to age is slowly turning.
Hearts' bright flames are lower burning
Quenehed, at last, by trials and tears.
Hearts and flowers
Till just flowers
Nod and wave above the tomb.
Every heart must soon stop beatingg
Flowers fade for time is fleeting.
All is ended far too soon.
L'ENVOI
Hearts and flowers,
Sunshine, showersg
All must come, so make life gay.
Fill the years with joy and laughter.
VVorry not what follows after.
Live and Love while yet you may.
PAUL S. MESKIL
lzol THE GARNET AND GRAY
at
5 Wfifi bvnuws
may Q?
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Life Begins at '40
THIS is an age of hurry, an age of having
things done for us or doing them ourselves
with greatest speed. In this hurried life,
where few people take time in which to
reflect, it is well to have someone glance
back for us-glance back at our school life,
our childhood and youth.
In 1927 the majority of our graduating
class started school and after having com-
pleted a year of what we were told was
"kindergarten," we were advanced to the
first of our twelve grades. This was, perhaps,
one of the first instances where the school
authorities confused us-putting us in the
first grade in our second year of school.
Since then we have become used to being
fooled by dates, years, and times in school-
might I mention "Sunday Day" and "Satur-
day Night" as examples?
Many of the commencement participants
did not start their school life in Albany,
many who started with us failed to stay. We
have among our number not only people
foreign to Albany but foreigners to America.
Russia, Germany, Turkey, and Scotland are
among the countries having representatives
in the Class of '4o.
Sifting through various grammar schools,
getting more assimilated at the junior high
schools, parting in the annex and main
building for our first high-school life, and
finally joining in Albany High School for
our eleventh school year! So runs the course
of an A. H. S. class. Classes before us went
through the process and following classes
will run the same gauntlet. Some members
fall by the wayside, some leave us for other
parts, and some are added, but at last we
emerge as a unit in preparation for our
sheepskin.
The history of the Class of '40, Albany
High School, as a class, began on june 5,
IQQQ. It was then that organization was
begun by the nomination of class officers.
After a few days, the actual elections were
held and then the class dissolved during
the summer vacation of 1939.
When in September, 1939, we reported
for thc "beginning of the end," we had our
first glimpse of senior life. For years we had
E 5' ini
thought of the days when we would be pre-
paring for graduation, and now, at long last,
they were here. Upon our work in the next
ten 1no11tl1s we should rise or fall.
In the world of scholastic sports, we have
had our share of honors and thrills. Our last
year at A. I-I. S. found us with good teams in
all sports. Losing two football games was
compensated for by again shutting out our
traditional rivals, C. B.A. We did our part
in keeping tl1e whitewash on the Brothers,
and as we leave school they have yet to
score on an A. H.S. football team. In basket-
ball, we could once more point to the team
with pride. VVe won more than our share of
games and our last game with V. I. will long
be remembered even though we lost it in an
overtime period by two points. Track and
baseball also brought their thrills and wins.
Perhaps the sorest spot in our class
anatomy is that place in our hearts reserved
for drainatics. During our first year at high
school the Dramatics Club had a fine coach.
Then he left us and, although there was a
coach for a time in our eleventh year, we
were without a coach for a good share of
our senior year. VVhen we did acquire the
services of one, time was too short and only
two productions for our benefit were pro-
duced by the club. These were comedies,
"The Lost Elevator" and 'fThe Trysting
Place," acted out in a Wednesday assembly.
Literally the Senior Class is well blessed.
The daily Patroon Bulletin has yet to miss a
school day. Our GARNET AND GRAY is sure
not to bring disgrace to anyone. A few inci-
dents in connection with the Patroon that
happened during our year were the printing
011 a new multigraph duplicator, a new and
standard head, and the appearance of a
three-column set-up.
Again in our senior year the band and
orchestra were among the finest in the
State. We have all felt appreciation at some
time for tl1e fine playing of these organiza-
tions. Much had been put in music at our
school and it has been well invested-both
time and money. Perhaps one of the features
of the year in regard to the band was the
appearance of baton twirlers at the football
THE GARNET AND GRAY
games. Although the girls were not seniors,
it was something new to us. With more
elaborate costumes and greater experience,
the twirlers should become one of the finest
units in the State, just as our band and
orchestra have become such with only a
scratch start.
A feature of Albany High School is its
literary societies. Both the boys' and girls'
societies do much toward literary and social
life in the school. Those of us who ever
attended one of the society dances will long
remember it. In our senior year these dances
were particularly fine. School history was
made in regard to them. Since the begin-
nings of the societies, Philodoxia and Theta
Alpha had been regarded as brother and
sister, with a like relation between Philologia
and Theta Sigma. This last year, however,
Alpha and 'Logia joined to present their
dance, and Sigma co-operated with 'Doxia.
A precedent was broken and a new one
instituted.
Will we ever forget some of the audi-
torium programs presented to us on VVednes-
day mornings in high school? We took our
share of call downs fremeniber the last
C. B. A. game?j, we listened to a share of
encouragement speeches, and we received
our share of warnings. But on the whole the
programs were interesting, entertaining, and
informative. For the iirst time, the Science
Club presented a demonstration in relation
to its work. Hope was then expressed that
in future years each club or organization
could present a program to the student body.
Another outstanding chapel program was a
talk by the great runner, Glen Cunningham.
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O
Perhaps a few of our high-school fads
will bear remembering. Our days were the
days of the jitterbug, days of slave bracelets
and junk jewelry. Sport clothes were in
vogue. Saddle and slipper shoes, sport jackets
and more sport jackets as well as numerous
other sporting ensembles appeared. "Con-
fucius say" was the international password
in our last year, and no one without a library
of these sayings was socially correct. Some
were funny, others not told in the best of
company, but everyone used them.
And so we have traversed the path of
grammar and high-school life. For some this
is the end of formal schooling, the greatest
scholastic triumph in life. Others of us will
continue and supplement our education
with a rich college training. For all it is a
milestone in life-one successfully passed.
From here we continue better equipped
than when we started, more eager to accept
responsibility. Where do we go? Some to
college, some to work, some to fame, some
to oblivion. just as we started some years
ago, all separated, so we will end, all in
different ports and occupations. But no
matter how we have fared, no matter
what we shall or do achieve, no matter
where we go, and no matter what hap-
pens, for better or for worse, we will
remember our days spent in Albany High
School. We have left our mark on the
school and the school leaves its mark on us.
We have gotten out of the school just what
we put in. But again I say, we will not forget
our life here no matter how short or long
a time we spent in these halls.
RALPH FREDERICK
lzgl 'fart
BETTY AARONS
550 Warren Street
Commercial
Theta Alphag Dramatics Clubg
Forum
RAYMOND H. ACKER
83 Benson Street
Commercial
Commerce Clubg Traffic Squad
ABRAIIAINI AINSPAN
89 South Main Avenue
College Entrance
Forumg French Clubg Intramural
Basketballg Baseball
DONALD AIREY
19 Tillinghast Avenue
College Entrance
Bandg Intramural Basketballg
Track
LILY AKULLIAN
350 Orange Street
General
French Club
352
W W l24l
IOSEPH ALLEGRE1"l'A
141 Orange Street
General
Bowling
cj 'Z' Lfocxfxfcfff -
ETTE M. .EN
333 Mannin
Gen al
Commerce Club, Presidentg Draa
matics Clubg Basketballg Hockeyg
Red Cross Representativeg GAR-
NET AND GRAYQ Traffic Squad
GEORGE M. ALMSTEAD
150 Morris Street
Commercial
PEARL F. ALPE111'
125 Southern Boulevard
Commerc' l
, 1 I
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I f 1
jf! LEN. AMABIL
957 VVashington Avenue
General
THE GARNET AND GRAY
OLGA .ANDREA
224 Colonie Street
General
Theta Slglllll
PEARL S. ANDREXVS
2 North Swan Street
General
'TRECE ANIQY
55 South Lake Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigmag Latin Clubg French
Clubg Orchestra
FELICE ANCER.-UNIE
82 Clinton Avenue
General
French Clubg Commerce Club
PATRICK R. ANGERARIIQ
41 Bertha Street
Commercial
Commerce Club
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
IXD.-K NIARTHA APPELBAUINI
98 XVinnic Street
General
5lARION BACRUS
185 Orange Street
General
BIARILYN BAILEY
24 Putnam Street
College Entrance
Theta Alphag Forumg Girl Re-
servesg Foreign Language Clubg
Basketballg GARNET AND GRAY
FRANCES BAKAY
63 North Lake AVCHIIC
College Entrance
Theta Alpha, Assistant Editor,
Iunior Editorg Forurng Tennisg
Red Cross Rcpresentativeg Traf-
hc Squad
Q
BEATRICE HELEN BALDES
26 Bertha Street
General
Orehestrag Bandg Dramatics Club,
Vice-Presidentg Traffic Squad
l2sl 'ia
:2' Q7
VERONA LUCY BALDXVIN
158 Quail Street
General
HARRY BALINIER
1052 Central Avenue
General
Spanish Clubg Footballg Baseballg
Basketball
AUDREY BAIJER
3 Oxford Road
General
JACK ARNOLD BARACH
269 Morris Street
College Entrance
Philologiag Foreign Language
Clubg French Clubg Spanish
Clubg Intramural Basketball
lCaptain 'Logia Teamj
RAYMOND W. BARBER
68 Fleetwood Avenue
ALvrN VV. BARNARD
5oz Clinton Avenue
Commercial
Trafhc Squad
ETIIEL CoLvrN BAss
55 North Manning Boulevard
General
Annex Literary Societyg Forum
Basketballg Patroon
VIOLA BEARDSLEY
584 Third Street
General
CHARLES E. Br-:Cx
426 Elk Street
Commercial
Bowlingg Intramural Basketball
LUELLA BELL
Commercial
Philodoxiag Trackg 1. V. Foot- 16 Van fnomp Stfeet
. General Commercial
ballg Intramural Basketballg Ski Basketbqu
Club '
H, fz6j THE GARNET AND GRAY
BETTIE BENNETT
29 Lexington Avenue
General
Amiucn M. BENSON
632 Providence Street
College Entrance
.wfYYl.f5"'WW
XVALTER F. BERG
91 Homestead Avenue
Commercial
CARIXIEN D. BERCERON
421 First Street
Commercial
SEYMOUR BLANK
493 VVasliington Avenue
College Entrance
Science Clubg Forumg Intramural
Basketballg Red Cross Repre-
sentativcg Ski Club
ALBANY HIGH scHooL 1940 I27
FLORENCE NIARHS Bom.
2 Oriole Avenue
Commercial
Commerce Club
STELLA BOLASKI
505 Third Street
Commercial
VIOLA CECELIA Bom.
Maxwell Road, VVatervliet
General
JOHN C. BOPP
348 Livingston Avenue
General
Chorus
VALEEIE T. Bomcowsrci
239 Orange Street
General
1.15
'ES' fav?
ROSEMARY BOROXVSKY
269 Livingston Avenue
Commercial
Theta Alpha, Con11nerce Club,
Forum, Barbarossag Drarnatics
Club, Student Council, Red
Cross Representative, Secretary
Annex Scholarship Society
X
GENEVIEVE THERESA BOROXVSKI
347 Second Street
General
RAYINIOND I. BoRsT, IR.
49 Ramsey Place
General
Intramural Basketball, Football,
Student Council
RUTH BRADLEY
25 Cardinal Avenue
General
Theta Sigma, Dran1atics Club,
Girl Reserves, Vice-President,
Patroon, CARNET AND GRAYQ
Traffic Squad
TIIOLIAS IOSEPII BRESLIN
295 Delaware Avenue
Commercial
State Contests at Syracuse, Win-
ner of Bookkeeping I Award,
1938, Bookkeeping II Award,
1939
IlERlNIAN BRONSTEIN
188 Colonie Street
College Entrance
I. V. Basketball
CATHERINE ANNE BROOKS
314, Sheridan Avenue
General
ROBERT BROOISI
15 North Lark Street
Commercial
Ili-Y, Treasurer, Football, Bas
ball, Bowling
HANS BROSIC
154 Western Avenue
College Entrance
Red Cross Rcpresentativeg Sci
ence Club, Barbarossag Philo
doxia, Foreign Language Clu
XVAL'fER BUEIILER
627 Second Street
College Entrance
Barbarossa
1' ' 3
MMT T281 THE GARNET AND GRAY
XVILFRED C. BURBANK
531 YVarren Street
Connnereial
Traflic Squad
Snn1LnY ANNE Buncrpss
44 Barclay Street
General
Girl Reservesg Forum
Iam: Mama Buscn
136 South Knox Street
General
IOIIN R. BYLSINIA
115 Ilazelhurst Avent
Commer ia
lntrarn al oot al Tr
ll f' I
eww,
Rosn CALDISRONE
2:8 Northern Boulevard
General
l
ALBANY HIGH scHooL 1940
Rosrz RIARY CA1x11'n1eLr.
34 Glenwood Street
General
lNlAR'r'rN CAPLA
67 North Pine Ave 1 X
College Entrance
Red Cross Representativeg Fo'
rurng Drarnaties Clulng French
Clubg Latin Clnbg Philologia,
Vice-President, Critic, Honorary
Night Debate Captain, Boys'
Day Debate Captain
XXVILLIAIKI CAPLAN
9 Edison Avenue
College Entrance
Foreign Language Clubg French
Clubg Barbarossag Forumg Bowl-
ingg Patroong GARNET AND GRAY
Lewis ll. CASON
25 Lawndalc Aver1uc
General
K13NN1c'rr1 CA'1'1:Rr:R
19 Philip Street
College Entrance
Philologiag Ili-Yg Bascballg In-
tramural Football
if
tif ass
QQQWY
l 291 lf N
A
IOSEPII B. CHERA
233 First Street
Commercial
Forumg Commerce Clubg Intra-
mural Bowling
CATHERINE Cn0LAK1s
785 Madison Avenue
General
CORNELIA E. Cmusrna
21 North Street
General
XVILLIAINI F. CHROIXIIK
Stop 7, Western Avenue
General
NIARY CHU
38 Clinton Avenue
Commercial
Annex Scholarship Societyg Rccl
MMM
1JA1'RI LANCY
250 Second Street
General
Wafer
FREDERICK CLAS
38 Edgccomb Street
College Entrance
IIENRY F. CLAS
38 Edgecomb Street
Commercial
PAULINE COCllRfXN
28 NVilkins Avenue
General
Theta Alphag Girl Reserves
CARNET AND GRAY
INIARCELLA ConY
6:0 Livingston Avenue
Cross Represcntativeg Chairman
Annex Student Councilg Com-
merce Club, Secretaryg Secretary F
of Senior Classg Senior Class
Dues Committee.
'Egg U01 THE GARNET AND GRAY
'fin
cl,
vi i lf
ALBERT COFFEE
84 Lancaster Street
College Entrance
RAYRIOND COIIEN
21 Harris Avenue
College Entrance
Science Club
IOE CoLr:1"rA
6 VVest Erie Street
Commercial
FREDERICA COLLEN
77 Southern Boulevard
General
LEROY rIlII0lNIAS COLLIER
46 Lark Street
General
Clee Clubg Icstersg Footballg
Trackg I. V. Baskctballg Student
Council '
IOHN B. COLYER
90 XVoodlawn Avenue
Commercial
GEORGE A. CONCDON, Ia.
15 Providence Place
College Entrance
I. V. Baseballg Intramural Basket-
ball
,I
B-H416 1-Qffilegff ' 5'
,Q. a' nly
DONALD CONNOLLY
38 Lawn Avenue
Commercial
Traffic Squad
lXlARGARET COOGAN
373 Sheridan Avenue
College Entrance
'l'hcta Alpha, Corresponding
Secretaryg Girl Reservesg Forumg
Dramatics Clubg GARNET AND
CRAYQ Traflic Squad
XVILLIAIXI VICTOR A. COOOAN
373 Sheridan Avenue
Commercial
Intramural Bowling
v
til
25:45:32
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O U11
SHIRLEY Cookie
591 Second Street
General
GILBER'1' CORBIN
IOS Lancaster Street
College Entrance
Science Club, Vice-Presidentg
Forumg Chess Club
FAITH NIARY Coss
1028 Washington Avenue
College Entrance
Alpha, Parliarnentarian, Scc011d
Iunior Editorg Forum, Presidentg
Girl Reserves, Vice-Presidentg
Science Club, Recording Secre-
taryg Red Cross Representativeg
Student Council, Vice-Presidentg
Drarnatics Clubg N. F. L.g French
Clubg CARNE'f AND CRAY
IOIIN BLAIR CRAXVFORD
Western Turnpike
General
Intramural Basketball
LIENRY CREED
71 North Manning Boulevard
General
Baseballg Bowlingg Intrarnural
Basketballg Bandg Orchestrag
Iesters
BIARVIN I. CRYSTAL
906 Park Avenue
College Entrance
Philologia, Honorary Night
Debatcg Foruing N. F. L.
IDOROTHY CUNEO
1:2 Lark Street
Commercial
AIARY CURTIS
67: Berkshire Boulevard
General
Drarnatics Clubg Trailic Squad
IOIIN DALY
38 Lexington Avenue
College Entrance
Track
IOSEPII DANA
114 Second Street
General
Chess Clubg Intramural
Basketball
'e :Zz f',
Ii 321 THE GARNET AND GRAY
X,
FRANCES D.kN'l'0
46 Harris Avenue
College Entrance-General
Orurng Spanish Clubg Bowling
FRIEDEL D.kNZICER
469 Myrtle Avenue
College Entrance-General
'orumg French Clubg Basketballg
Field Ilockcy
NIILDRED DAY'lS
:zo Alden Avenue
College Entrance
rrench Clubg Forumg Patroong
V GARNET AND GRAY
XVAL'FER M. DAY
362 Orange Street
Commercial
FRANK A. DEARS'fX'NE
372 New Scotland Avenue
DOROTHY I. DEBEN'0lSE
603 Second Street
Commercial
DOMINICK DEITLORIO
95 Hunter Avenue
General
RICIIARD SARGENT DEFRIES
3 Catalpa Drive
College Entrance
FRED DEICIIIXIAN, IR.
18: Second Street
General
ALICE LORRAIND DDLANEY
66 Grant Avenue
General General
Band Chorus Ig Traflie Squad
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 l33l in .gf
'IW
WAliRI4lN DELANEX'
60 Miller Avenue
College Entrance
'l'rackg Colfg Intrznnural Basket
hallg CAlKNli'l' AND GRAY
IIAz11:r, DELEIIAN'I'X'
5 S4 XVashingt0n Avenue
College Entrance
French Clnhg DfZlll1llfiCS Clubg
Latin Cluhg F0l'l1IllQ Trathc
Squadg Patroon
1KUDOLl'll IJELEONARDIS
310 Patroon Avenue
General
NIARY Dl'1lX'lAl!CCl
3:4 First Street
Ceneral-Comrnercial
Orchestra II
ANNA C. DEMASI
558 Third Street
Iosr-:vu D1-:Po1.o
50: Second Avenue
General
Intramural Basketball
ELAINE IDEROUVILLE
:6 Marwill Street
Connnereial
Student Councilg lforunig Sigma
Dramatics Club
S1aR1aN.x BIARY IJIBELLA
161 Central Avenue
Comnrereial
Draniatics Clubg 'l'raFEc Squad
R1'1'.x DIGIOVANN1
139 Lark Street
College Entrance
Spanish Club, Secretary, Presi
dentg French Clubg l'lOI'lllHQ Trail
tic Squad
l'AULlN1': IDINIAGCIO
445 lay Street
Commercial C
Baslcethallg Trafhc Squadg O1
G' 2
wen! chestrag Student Councilg XVill
izun S. Dyer Typcwriting Prizm
1938
i+1,.aE2.9 'xy
15565:
l34l THE GARNILT AND GRAN
'fruity
FRANCES DrNovo
161 Second Street
General
IIENR1' Don:
16 Austin Avenue
General
Basehallg Intramural Basketball
WWA We
ALBE11' X ARREN Doexruu
41: Manning Boulevard
College Entrance
French Cluhg l"0I'llIll1 Chorusg
Traffic Squad
lfzlfaofbv
IBANIIQI. I". IDONAIIUI-I
40 Delaware Avenue
General
I. V. Football: I11tran1ural
Basketball
lfllI.l'1liN IDONAIIUIC
98 North Allen Street
Connnercial-General
Dralnatics Cluhg Traflic Squad
K:K'l'lll.l-Il'IN lf. D0R1tN
.56 lludson Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigma, Vice-Prcsiclentg
l'l0l'llIllQ lfrench Cluhg Girl Re-
servcsg Draniatics Cluhg Red
Cross Rcprcxentativeg CARNIEI'
AND GRAY
ELlz.xn1a'l'rr l. DoR,w.'1'o
S7 Sheridan Avenue
Connnercial-Ceneral
Band, Librarian, 'l'reasurerg
Orchestra: Chorus
gift WM!
HW'
R1zcrN1x A. Donato
57 Sheridan Avenue
Commercial
KliNNli'I'll B. DuBois
26: Lenox Avenue
College Entrance
Philologia, Senior Marshal, Treas-
urcrg Ili4Y, Vice-President, Delel
gate to State Asseniblyg Student
Councilg Red Cross Representa-
tivcg Intramural Bowling, Basket-
ballg I. V. Baseball
Rum IDUNN
36: llarnilton Street
College Entrance
Latin Cluhg French Cluhg
l"Oflllll1 Bowling
,xi
'T
ALBANY rncu sC11ooL 1940 1351 41 Iuvj
B1':'1"1'Y DWYER
323 Ontario Street
General
Girl Reservesg Traflie Squad
lfiuzn M. lflmxil-is
786 Myrtle Avenue
College Entrance
Pliilologia, Corresponding Seerc-
taryg Radio Clubg Traffic Sqnadg
Orchestra
Louis FRICDICRICK l'lCKABl
380 Sheridan Avenue
General
RU'rn M. lflciuziu'
21 New Scotland Avenue
General
ETIIEL Ecoxoixuz
339 Myrtle Avenue
College Entrance
IACK D. EIIRIANN
515 New Scotland Avenue
General
lfootballg Intramural Basketball
llockeyg Banclg Oreliestrag Iesters
Trumpet Trio, State Music Corn
petition
CATIIIERINIC M. EISLER
140 New Scotland Avenue
Comniereial-General
JOHN E1.Lr:k'1'oN
266 Elin Street
College Entrance
Ilowftnn Guoncaia Erfnnns
434 'l'l1ird Street
General
Football
K,A'l'lll'ZlilNli A, IQRDT
550 XV2lSlll11glOll Avenue
1 . Connnereial
l'0l'l1lllQ Red Cross Councilg I X
Patroong GAllNlZ'1' AND CRAY Commun Club
S sie AEE. X17
Gffa 355 , , ,
Wlmlftifg i361 'rim GARNEI AND GRAH
Yan "
BIEIRION EVANS
1.45 Clinton Avenue
Commercial
Douornx' IAYNE l"1ecAN
'79 Spring Street
General-Commercial
Student Couucilg Red Cross Rep-
reseutativeg GARN121' AND GRAYQ
Traflie Squadg Basketballg Field
I Iockey: Volleyball
Iosiavn FIBIINSKI
275 Sheridan Avenue
General
Innes I. L. I"1'1'zci5i1.x1,n
go lilbcron Place
General
Philodoxia. Recording Seeretaryg
Cheeriug Squad, eo-Captaing In-
tramural Basketball: Aviation
Club: Spanish Clubg Member
Youth YVeek Committeeg Traekg
Traffic Squad
llliIRBER'I' IC. FIX
305 First Street
Commercial
Student Couueilg Intramural
Football 3 Basketball
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
BLXRION I"1..-xNsnU11cn
196 First Street
General
Douornx' l"I.liISCIllNIANN
247 South Manning Boulevard
College Entrance-General
'l'heta Sigmag French Clubg Ski
Club
Cinusrxxrc D, For,icY
149 western Avenue
General
Theta Sigma: Ski Clubg Drama-
tics Clubg Forum
Lois ANNE Form
35: Second Street
Commereial-General
Chorus
ll.XI.I'II ll, ISRIZDICRICK
13 Ieannette Street
College Entrance
Pliilologia, Marshal, Recording
Seeretaryg Forumg Patroong GAR-
N131' AND GRA13 Knickerbocker
News Corrcspondcutg Intramural
Basketballg 'Frallie Squad
seg
lit f
I s7l 'lf
3
rw
Jaw
553,225
I Qi ff
,RJ
l"R12DA hl. FRIEBEL
854 Third Street
Commercial
XKVILIJAINI IIIQNRY FRIEBEL
93 Pinehurst Avenue
General
Orehestrag 'l'rafFe Squad
Cr.Anz NIERRILLE Frurz
473 VVest Street
College Entrance
Trafhe Squad
Lois FRYE
8 Colby Street
Commercial
KI'INNli'I'lI GABEL
603 Third Street
4 'iffy'
,
5,45 E Arn.,
1, ,MVW I 1 Af
f' I4 I I
I, ff ,
:Af V '-'
f X, f '
K I ,J I!!
ll fiJ'fy
f f 'X
1 Jl
ff!
G, ,lil
I
M.LKRGARE'l' L. GAr,r,Ascrr
255 Park Avenue
Commercial-General
Girl Reservesg Swinnning Clubg
Traffic Squad
FRANK PAUL GALr.Uccro
14 Exchange Street
General
Xxx
sf
X!!
QQA
lXlEYER GAL ,UP
61 Lexington venue
General
IAIXIES DONALD CIARRAII
2 Delaware Avenue
College Entrance
Student Couneilg Iesters, 'l'reas
urerg Bandg Orehestrag Intrarnu
ral Football
IIAROLD Iosrsvn GARY
24 Clermont Street
General CONC ,
I . X I ge Entrance
Bmd' Orchestra Intramural Basketball
23
ierlllullsffg U81 THE CARNET AND GRAY
'indivncw
l"RANc1cs CZATIIEN
287 Clinton Avenue
Connnercial'General
Red Cross Council, Secretary
- cf
nLX
I
C. DONALD GANVRICII .
IO4 Second Street
Cornrnefjjfl 71
1.0 if MQ
:fl f, 'dj "V
' 1
Al.n1m'1' Zrurxiuxn GDuL,x
24Q Sheridan Avenue
College Entrance
Tennisg Bowling: Intramural Bas-
ketballg Baudg Orehcstrag Traffic
Squad: Philologia
NAkyorul4: ANN Griniu
277 Myrtle Avenue
College Entrance
'l'hcta Sigmag Girl Reservesg Lat-
in Cluhg Student Councilg Red
Cross Represcntativeg Chorus III
Grzoucra G1-toner:
47: Livingston Avenue
College Entrance
Pafroong GARNl1I'I' AND GRAW In-
tramural Baskethallg Traffic
Squad
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 liggl M if
r
GRACE M. G1-:HARD
29 Garfield Place
Commercial
Commerce Club
ESTIIER Grcners
84 Southern Boulevard
General
Chorus
IANE lil. Gn. iz '1' '
1 Lancrmte tif
College En
S2 in
l'hcta Alpha, Recording Secre- A
taryg Dramaties Cluhg Gifljlle-
gms
servesg CARNE'l' AND Cyril '
LAUru:'r'TA IIQAN Grr.m-:u'1'
233 Lenox Avenue
General
Sigma, Marshulg lforurng Science
Cluhg Girl Reservesg Latin Cluhg
Baskethallg llockeyg GArrNr':'r' AND
CRAY
Xh7AL'I'ER EDXVARD Grr.mcR'r
233 Lenox Avenue
General
Philodoxia, Senior Marshal, Cor-
responding Secretaryg Ski Clubg
Traffic Squad
'M
JW
IDA GIBIINIAN
728 Central Avenue
General
W LAURA F. GINIINIAN
728 Central Avenue
General
DAVID GEORGE G1ssER
zo Marinello Terrace
College Entrance
Science Club, President, Radio
Clnbg Orchestra, Traflic Squad
MADELINE GOEBEL
129 Spring Street
Commercial
ARLENE N. GOLDDERG
54 South Main Avenue
General
Theta Alpha, Forum, Dramatics
Club-
' 4 "1 aff
Sryigf' 'fe
DOROTHY FLORENCE GONYA
541 Third Street
General
Red Cross Representative
NIARTHA GORDON
461 Delaware Avenue
College Entrance
Forum, Spanish Club
PEGGY GORDON
65 Clinton Avenue
Commercial
IAINIES GORE
196 lay Street
General
I. SPENCER GOULD, IR.
98 Lexington Avenue
College Entrance
Philologia, President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Critic, Custodian, I-li-Y,
President, Delegate to State As-
semblyg Forum, President, Stu-
dent Council, Vice-President,
Football, Assistant Manager, In-
tramural Footballg Intramural
Basketball, Trackg Latin Club,
Spanish Club, Geometry Clubg
Red Cross Executive Committee
Mt Q 1401 THE GARNET AND GRAY
LAXVRENCE GRAN1'
189 Morris Street
Commercial
Manager of Football, '39g Intra-
mural Basketballg T raflie Squad
BETTY A. CRUYTERS
8 Clermont Street
General
BIARI' R. GUERRO
37 Richmond St., XVcst Albany
Connnereial
lNlA'l"l'llEXV IIENRY GRAN1'
367 Livingston Avenue I
Colleae Entrance 3
lwwylwwf A
CIQCILI: GYER
492 XVashington Avenue
College Entrance
Student Councilg Dramatics
Clubg French Clubg Spanish
Club: lforumg Basketball
NORLIAN F. GRANT
376 Hamilton Street
College Entrance
Philologia, Corresponding Secre-
taryg Science Club
GLORIA NORAIA IlAcIcIc1.
263 Second Street
Commercial
Theta Sigma, Criticg Girl Re-
servesg Basketballg Swirnming
IOAN GREIENBURG
512 Yates Street
General
Bowlingg Hoekeyg Basketballg
Volleyballg Chorus
IIILIJA HAFNER
:5 Orchard Avenue
General
NIARY E. GRIFIPIN
83 North Swan Street
General
EEF? I' 5
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 I411 jf
.tm ,
ll
flf
ANNA ELIZABETH l'lAGAN
398 Orange Street
General
Q f
ROBERT C. HALL
26 Dove Street
Commercial
Philodoxia, Presidentg Hi-Yg Fo-
rum, Vice-Presidentg Student
Council
OIIN I-:sLI!Y IIA lL'l'O.,
College I r
Philocl 'iag 9 Trackg
I t Iur- asketball
RICIIARD l'lANER
530 Hudson Avenue
College Entrance
FRANK IIANLEY
16 Forclham Court
College Entrance
Philodoxiag Red Cross Represen-
tativeg Intramural Basketball
3
,,
f f ff' I
RUTH HANSON
245 Clinton Avenue
Commercial
FRED IJAPPEL
293 Elk Street
General
ELWYN HARRIS
S2 Brevator Street
Commercial
Do'r'rY HA1'CllER
274 First Street
General
DANIEL IJAUSNIAN
14 Roosevelt Street
College Entrance
Track
Y
l42l THE GARNET AND GRAY
A X
NIARTIN HEILMANN HENRY HERBINGER
112 Edgecomb Court 391 First Street
Commercial General
JANE I-IENDRICX
137 Dana Avenue
Commercial
Theta Sigmag Forumg Commerce
Clubg Girl Reservesg Annex
Scholarship Societyg Traflic
Squad
RUSSELL HERCIXENRODER
110 Sand Creek Road
General
Bowlingg Intramural Basketball
IACOB HERRMANN, znd
VVilkins Avenue, West Albany
College Entrance
Intramural Basketball
XVILLIALI l'IENK
405 Second Avenue
College Entrance
Bandg Orchestrag Iesters
SHIRLEY HESSER
25 Walter Street
College Entrance
Theta Sigmag Girl Reservesg GAR-
DAVID B. HENNESSY
494 Western Avenue
General-Commercial
NET AND CRAY
IRENE l'lENRY BETTIE A. Hrccms
329 State Street 144 Dove Street
General General
X ij!-gf
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 M31 i m
1 v
GEORGE I'Io1.L1z11, IR.
IOIIN IIIGGINS 24 Bohl Avenue
391 VVcstern Avenue General
General Intramural Footballg Intramural
Basketball
C11AR1,1:s M. IIILLENBRANDT ' RAL II LID!
341 Second Street 1: Ilill c nue, MeKowns-
Gcncral N xillc
Intramural Football K General
K X
WILLIAM R. PIOBBIE
330 Xvcgtcrn Avenue blARY Es'r1112R l'lOLLIGAN
College Entrance 47 Partridge Street
Hi-Yg Footballg Baseballg V. General
Basketball
Fiznrnzrucic O. IJOENZSCH
542 Clinton AVCDLIC BETTY I'IOL1XI1CS
GC11CI21l 79: Clinton Avenue
Barbarossa, Treasurerg Assistant Ggneml
lN'lanager of Baseball, '38
P12N1a1.o1'12 HOLLAND II11.L.xRD A. Iloon
152 Manning Boulevard 5:7 Clinton Avenue
General Ge ral
glib ' '
'a :Zz ff
H 1 vii, I
Mggfll 44l TI-IE GARNET AND GRAY
will 'lel
., -I
Q
L. M
IOIIN Ilorxrxs
169 Orange Street
College Entrance
CII.llER'l' IIOPPISR
675 Central Avenue
General
.tj
X
xl Ll "
N -frissix X X-:X
Nw ' J.
I. EDWARD HbRN
31 ,Lexington Qfenric '
College 'ntpnce
Ili-Yg Trackg In mural Foot-
ball, Baskethidg Soccer
NVrr.r-'Rim G. IIoRsRrAN
60 Van Sehoick Avenue
College Entrance
Philologiap Foreign Language
Clubg French Clubg Intramural
Baskctballg Patroong GARNlC'I' AND
GRAYg Senior Class Ring Com-
mittee
XVILLIAINI Houcx
26 MeKinlev Street
RIARY I. IIouLnrAN
840 Iay Street
General
Theta Alpha, Marshal, Recording
Secrctaryg Student Couneilg Red
Cross Representativeg Girl Re-
scrvesg Chorusg Latin Club
FREDERICK S. Iluenras
13 Beverly Avenue
College Entrance
Student Couneilg Intramural Bas-
ketball
IALIES G. lluenics
344 Iflarnilton Street
College Entrance
Chess Clubg Science Club
RITA I. IIUxr.1a
166 Second Street
General
Student Couneilg Red Cross Rep-
resentativc
K,'K'l'llERINE IIURLICY
36 Ontario Street
General
' Red Cross Representativcg Rid-
General ing Club, Presidentg Traffic
Squad
a EE rl
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O i451 'lm
C4
rj
53-v
EDINIUND HUTCHINSON
49 Elberon Place
College Entrance
PHILIP Irzrcow
5: Rutland Street
General
GARNE'f AND iGRAYg Intramural
Bowling
S
K
512.5-Agff
if
Wllulll-ai? l
drum
PETER IXVANECZKO
264 Orange Street
General
Orchestra
NY
VX rARD IACKSON
18 King Avenue
Gener.
IIELENE A. IANDA
85 South Pine Avenue
Commercial
Chorus
NORMAN IENSEN
11 McPherson Terrace
Commercial
Chorusg Traflic Squad
RIURIEL CATrrER1N1z IOINVILLE
R.F.
304 Second Street
General
Girl Reserves
PAUL IONES
D. No. 1, Troy-Shaker Road
XVatervliet
College Entrance
SARA ELIZABETH IONES
8 Federal Strect
Commercial
ELEANOR E. KAIIL
105 North Allen Street
Commercial
461 Tl-IE GARNET AND GRAY
ROBERT H. KAISER.
491 Mo is Street 4
Colle? .
BERNARD KALNITSKX'
19 Raymo Street
General
lh'lARlE KANE
938 Broadway, Rensselaer
General
Student Councilg Basketball
CHRIS KA'l's1clN1s
217 Madison Avenue
Commercial
Spanish Clubg Commerce Clubg
Foreign Language Club, Treas-
urcrg VVinner of WVilliam S.
Dyer Typewriting Prize
Brsxrmcia KA L
5 ' Jerou l
en W
XVILLIAINI KEANE
330 Delaware Avenue
Commercial
6Ufw"l" MN
Roslszxmky KELLY
2:5 Central Avenue
College Entrance
French Clubg Dramatics Clubg
Latin Clubg Traflie Squad
IIARRY KERIP
6:0 Providence Street
College Entrance
Basketball
SHIRLEY lXlARY KENESTON
IOS Lancaster Street
College Entrance
Sigma, Corresponding Sccretaryg
Girl Reserves, Secretaryg
Orchestra
BEMRICE KENNAH
18"-B Ouail Street
Dramatics nb- ed s Rep- I Gzmfml
res itatl 3 ki Bowling
H
Yi'gSsefg5y3',Qf-I'
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O l47l
awx
ED KENNEAIA'
355 Slrcrnmn Street
General
ROBERT R. KENNEDY
121 North Lake Avenue
College Entrance
Forurng Bascballg V. Bowling
EvANoE1.1N11: Krzrums
268 Orange Street
Ceneml
Cornnierce Club: Bowlingg Bas-
ketballg Chorus ll
ICIIADOIKIORAD Krgrur.-xxx
Louclonville llcights
Commereizrl
SEYLIOUR KIIRN
408 Hzunilton Street
College Entmnee
Science Club, Treasurer
l 15
,Ln
'V if-Dua' A
-. W, tvlyvhudv
9 J
KARL K11:ssrcL1uNG
346 Orange Street
College Entrance
Dmrnatics Club, Stage Crew
STUART D. Ki:s'1'11:N1mu1xr
ZQ Glenwood Strcct
College Entrance
Forurng GARNI51' AND CvRAYQ Pa-
troong Foreign Language Club
French Clubg V. Bowlingg lni
tramurul Basketball
lXlAXINIi KILLION
16 Edgewood Avenue
College lfntmnee
French Clubg Science Clubg Or-
chestra, Assistant Secretary
Romain' B. Knxrxrrax'
oo Eileen Street
College Entrance
Philologing Busebullg Bowling
RICHARD KINGSTON
19 Albion Avenue
General
Philodoxiag 'Vcunisg Colfg Base-
bullg Bowling
2?
,
Xfkllwlki? 5481 'l'lrlE OARNE1' AND GRAY
BIQTTY Knzcnxrsn
858 Madison Avenue
Commercial
IOHN R. KlRKl',K'l'RlCK
81 North Lawrence Street
Commercial
BIILTON AARON IQLARSFELD
8: Brookline Avenue
College Entrance
Bowling
Avizonr ABBA Konumz
:ag Cuyler Avenue
College Entrance
Intramural Basketball
DoRo'rnY In-:AN KOENIG
39 Elberon Place
STANLI-:Y Kosmsxr
179 Second Street
Commercial
Intramural Basketballg Bowling
Gnxrzvnzvu Kimrrzvsm
IS Third Street
Commercial
v RAINIVE ,f
Geri' ra ,ff
1, ,,
IOIIN KRIEK
347 Madison Avenue
C-eneral
Band Hr
C lfllfpl
vi All iN D. KULI. iv
McCarty Aver ne
College En cc
CCHCH11 Tmfiic md
ALBANY HIGH scHooL 1940 l49l
max
rf'
M11.Diu3n LANIOREAUX
524 Clinton Avenue
General
Girl Reserves
Iorf
4 1 ware Avenue
College Entrance
Plrilologiag Dramaties Clubg In-
tramural Basketball, Footballg
'l'r' g Clieer Leading Squad
AJ-4"
41 M ' OLOLION LASKY
' z liington Avenue
'ov' e En ance
KQC
lx'lA'l'TIE M. LAsTrf:n
85 Second Street
General
RUTH Iosl-11-IIINE LAUT
1 Putnam Street
Commercial
Theta Sigmag Girl Reservesg Fo-
rumg Commerce Clubg Ski Club,
Secretaryg Basketballg Swirnmingg
C.Xl!Nli'F AND GRAYQ Traftic
Squad
b. ff,
Ninn' l'lI.lZAl3l'1'I'II LAWLOR
6 Oak Street
General
Girl Reservesg Forumg French
Clubg Latin Clnbg Basketball
Volleyballg Ilockcvg Softball
Davin Lmrmusra
46+ Hudson Avenue
General
lfrxnr, IIENRY L1-ZNIIARDT
IO King Avenue
General
Track
Rlciuan LINDEINIANN
461 Central Avenue
College Entrance
Footballg Baseballg Intramuril
Basketballg Student Council Rep
resentativc
l3ra'r'zi'.xNN LlNli'l"I'
go Peyster Street
General
Forumg Dramaties Club
G13 -1Z!n3rf-1?
F ' l "'
lgol THE GARNET AND GRAY
all
BEN LINK, IR.
81 lfdgecolnb Court
College Entrance
Track, Bowling, Intramural
Basketball
liU'1'lI R. LINK
91 Southern Boulevard
College Entrance
French Club: Spanish Club
'l'IlliRliSA li. Lr'1"r1.1c
463 Clinton Avenue
College Entrance
'Theta Signiag Barbarossa, Secre-
tary, Forum, Red Cross Council,
President
IANIA: G. Loi'
30 'l'cn Eyek Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigma, President, Critic,
Iunior liditor, Girl Reserves,
President
MARCL1 M. RlCALI,IS'l'ER
301 New Scotland Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigma, Reporter, Patroon,
Cartoonistg CvARNIi'1' AND GRAY,
Art Editor, l'lOl'lllH, XVinner in
Art Competitions
ALBANY IIIGH SCHOOL 1Q.4.0
lx'lARCARE'l' MCCAMMON
jo 'l'h0rnton Street
College Entrance
'l'heta Sigma, Recording Secre-
tary, Iunior Editorg Student
Council, Seerctaryg Science Club,
French Club, lforuing Girl Rc-
servesg Draniaties Club, CAl!Nl4l'I'
AND GRM'
IXIARY lQ1,1z1xnE'1'11 lXlCC.Xlil!CJN
5:1 lfirst Street
General
'l'1u2r,x1,x MACCORMACK
6.13 Clinton Avenue
General
ANNA Mn' RlCCORMlCK
7:7 Central Avenue
General
Student Council, Chorus, Traftie
Squad
CA'1'1rmuNu MCCORMICK
199 Colonic Street
General
Y Jw- 1
"L '1
1 ,, 7
W valve
1 I
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WI
lx ctw fljtfu J" tl
Q to .1 Xl
VJ f lx 5'
H acl lx K f' . kj
J' ,K l
Q' tl '
5 5 Doaorm' AICCORIKIICK
J K t 88 Ilunter Avenue
ld General
Bandg Orchestra
Ronmu' Mclivox'
1 Dana Avenue
General
NIARGIIC MCIIALE
287 Second Street
General
Theta Alpha
NVILLIARI I. lxlCKlNS'fRX'
1:5 North Allen Street
College Entrance
Student Councilg Baseball
Nom M. M.-tex
Hmcoour NIAHIGIAN
387 'l'hird Street
Gonnnereial
XVinuer Latin Short Story Con-
test, '39
LOUISE R. NlAKl'II.Y
456 Bradford Street
General
K12NN12Tn XVILLIAINI lhlALCOI.1KI
12 Sard Road
Connnereial
Commerce Gluhg Iforumg Stu-
dent Councilg Football, Assistant
Managerg Trathe Squad
Ronlaru' lNlAI.liY, IR.
289 South Main Avenue
General
Intramural Bowling: GARNET
AND GRAY
fwgafwjw
ANTIIONY AIALINOXVSKI
Q3 Third Street
248 Sheridan Avenue Gcncml
CCHCIHY Intramural Bowling
Eflis-fail'-QF?
4X'l'-'LW 1? f. . , s
xQ"UllIIlI'xQfi1f' I 521 IIIIL C,ARNE'l AND GRAY
.Irvn
lhlILDRliD IO.-KN lXlANCUSO
41 North Swan Street
General
LEON S. lh'lANN
1084 Madison Avenue
College Entrance
Pllilologia, Recording Secretaryg
French Clubg l'lOl'lllllQ Latin
Clubg Foreign Language Clubg
Intra111ural Basketball
Im' lXlANNES
783 Park Avenue
Collcffe Entrance
Chess Cluhg Spanish Clubg Latin
Clulmg Traflie Squad
Doirorm' lXlARIl0liFER
1:1 'l'en Broeck Street
General
IRVIN lhlARlN
226 Myrtle Avenue
College Entrance
Science Club, Vice-President
lg '
fe!! 19111
ma Aj' Nhfbvvy ,
ff'-:Q-"V 'V V7
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CLEAIENCLI A. lXlARKlliXVlCZ
21 North Lark Street
General
lfootballg Baselwallg 'I'raHie
Squadg Track
1
I . .
j!l.fJnf',-ff 'A jilai
-J
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-- K V I nd
- E.I9l'IN,i,3Y6U 1uJ'r ,,-y'f9
,,7-S llf's.tSr '
j ll r
jf", l
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4.
FANN1' NLKRTELLONI
495 'l'hird Street
', General ,
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C.X'l'lll'1lllNE IXIARTZ
13 Grant Avenue
General
D.'KNIl5I. Gl'1li.'KI.D lXlA'I"l'l-10
11 XVest Erie Street
General
I-Ii-Yg V. lfootballg lntrarnnral
Baskethallg Track
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 lssl
luufl 1'
IDOROTHY M. Marrrrrgws
27 O'Connell Street
Ceneral
X
s X
Rm' I. NA is S
Norwood ' rue
Cenerz
'l'llCt2l SiglI12lQ Band, Vice-Presi-
dentg Orehestrag 'l'rafFnc Squad
X
IA 'RlA'l"I'lCli
2 6 'I Street
encral
Tictaj lr N
swhfif
xxx ,Pill V
lf L
K
XIIVIAN Mmm
17 Fleetwood Avenue
Commercial
Connneree Club
CIlliIS'I'lNI5 lxll'1I,AS
184 Orange Street
DORO'l'lIX' Mrmnilzr.
192 Delaware Avenue
Commereial
Connnerce Clubg Spanish Club
PAUL S'l'l'1XVAR'l' BlliSKII.
1023 XVasliington Avenue
College Entrance
Philologiag Latin Clubg IliwY,
Seerctaryg Basketball, Managerg
'l'rack, Managerg Intramural Bas-
ketballg Student Council Repre-
sentativcg Patroong GARNIET AND
CRAYQ Traffic Squadg Coach of
'40 Senior Basketball 'l'earn
IIiANNli'l"I'I'I A. Mrrmicu
130 Dove Street
Commercial
PHILA lXlII,I,IiR
13.1, Second Street
Ceneral
XVA1,'1'11R lxllLOS
234 Livingston Avenue
Commercial General
Connnerec Clubg Traffic Squad Intramural Barsketlmll
ijlwijgtgfzf' t54l THE GARNET AND GRAY
GEORGE F. RIOMBISRCER
35 Frost Place
College Entrance
Traffic Squad
Ronmvr' lXION'l'CO1KIERY
111 North Allen Street
General
Dramatics Club, Treasurer, Stage
Crew 1 ,
4,2 5 yffm
,jr Wy
CASSIE LEONA MOORE
309 North Pearl Street
College Entrance
Dramatics Clubg National Foren-
sic Leagucg Forum, Secretaryg
Foreign Language Clubg French
Clubg GARNET AND GRAx'g
Hockeyg Hiking
HAROLD G. Moarzow
572 Third Street
Commercial
Traffic Squad
mad?
Lwwfdi ""5f"'t"
MILTON XV. RIOSALL
R.F.D. No. 1, Schoolhouse Road
General
Intramural Basketball
l
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
V
5
, I
Xl .r
r
t
, .
x A -
S
,- JULIA SKI Af '
'Y-f jg-Ontario Street
X General
Dramatics Club, Stage Crewg
Rifle Clubg Footballg lloekeyg
Bascballg Forumg Tratlic Squad
SA:x1Ur4:L Mossmus
113 Dove Street
General
Choir
ADA L. NIULLANEY
60 XVatervliet Avenue
General
Choir
XVINIFRED RIIUNDY
144 North Pine Avenue
General
Band
EVELYN Mum-ny
329 Leedale Street
General
Commerce Clubg Fornmg Ski
Clubg Girl Reserves
tssl
but
ANITA M. NIYERS
zo Garden Avenue
General
PATRICIA NIYERS
286 Third Street
General
BEULAI1 NADLEY
74 North Lark Street
General
Kl'INNli'l'II NEA'1'ON
2.5 North Street
General
'l'rafHc Squad
R1'1'A C. NICOLLA
186 Clinton Avenue
,f
,I 1
4 We b
IILIP F. NORTON
Ti r S
tll llen Street
lege ntmnee
l'hg?doxia Pr siclent, C,riticg
e
R c Cros 1 ebr scum: icnioi
Class Rin Conn
filth R
4?
Rosh: ODoDov
ISQL Clinton Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Alphag Dramatics Clubg
Forumg Spanish Club
EDXVARD IXNTIIONY O'BRILIN
25: Clinton Avenue
General
IOIIN PAUL OYBRIEN
252 Clinton Avenue
General
EUGENE OCBORN
CCHCHII roi Lancaster Street
Red Cross Regrescglitativeg Traflic General
qua
lv 561 1HE GARNE1 AND GRAY
rum
Mmxjoum IIELICN Oosnrmx'
94 XVest Street
General
Nmua-1 lf. QJLIVER
303 Second Avenue
Commercial
Trackg Intramural Basketball
ROSE hlrxnrxa OLIVER
2:6 hlyrtle Avenue
General
Llco ll. OLSIIiNX'SKI
186 First Street
Commercial
l'Ix'lcI.x'N QJRNER
21 Cuvlcr Avenue
1,
ff f 7Lp".4., ff K X
XXCILLIANI C. cJS'I'l'1RllOU'l'
96 North Pearl Street
Commercial
Red Crms Representativeg Forum
Cjpffdp W7 ,
Romcru' XY, Orr'
'59 lfullerton Street
Commercial
Treasurer of Senior Classg Track,
lntnnnural Basketball: Conuner-
eizxl Contest YVinner
GL.Xl7YS C,UDI'lRKlRK
.fig Third Street
Ceneral
XCIRGINIA Lmc CJVICRNIAN
84 South Pine Avenue
College Entrance
Srunrrix' ANN l',-xml:-in
1O Bohl Avenue
College Entrance I I W CCUC1111
Spanish Clubg French Club 11111111 513111119 Glfl RCSUVCS
1,-f Eg,
.. 121, f 1-Ll'1
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 L 5 ,1 -wjlmltg
okfilwbn
CHRIS A. l'AN'rAS
334 Central Avenue
College Entrance
llIiLEN PANTAS
334 Central Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Alpha, Senior Eclitorg Dra-
matics Clubg Red Cross Council,
Vice-Presidcntg Student Councilg
GARNET AND GRAY
CARL PAo1,uccr
427 First Street
Commercial
NIICIIAEL R. PAOLUCCI
373 Mountain Street
General
NIARY CATIIERINI5 P.-xrrrf
5 Edison Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Alpha, Assistant Corre-
sponding Seeretary, Viee-Presi-
dentg Girl Reservesg Red Cross
Representativeg I Traffic Squad
S'rr5PrrANr12 N. PAPPAS
56 Sheridan Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigmag Drarnaties Club,
French Clubg Baudg Orehestrag
Chorus
FRED PARKER
1l'A Maplewood Street
College Entrance
Chess Clubg Ski Clubg Forumg
French Club
ALn1zR'1' PA'1"I'ERSON
259 'l'hird Street
General
'FIIYRA PA'1"1'oN
10 Beverly Avenue
General
Connneree Club
DOROTIIY A, PENN
27 Eileen Street
College Entrance
Drznnatics Club, Seeretaryg Pa-
troong Knickerbocker News Cor-
respondentg Theta Alpha, Presi-
dent, Critieg GARNET AND GRAY,
Business Managerg Girl Reservesg
Foruing Foreign Language Club
:It lf'j'j
Y glllllllglg l58l THE GARNET AND GRAY
'flvx
.ann i x
NIARIORIE DORIS PET11
480 Third Street
College Entrance
Theta Alphag Barharossa: Stu-
dent Councilg Volleyballg Traffic
Squad
XVII,LIAAI L. P1f1a11fr'1-an
614 Providence Street
General
Basketballg Baseball
IAMES Prcorr
176 Chestnut Street
Connnercial
Ifli-Yg Basketballg Baseball
NIARIIE PIOINIBINO
219 Madison Avenue
Commercial
0
X
LIOND XV. PLA11'
7 Oakwood Street
DORO'fIlY PONIATOXVSKI
2:5 Livingston Avenue
General
Red Cross Rcprcscntativeg Car-
toon Contest
IEAN Posxfmzr-:rx
109 S0llfll Lake Avenue
College Entrance
Drarnatics Cluhg Patroong CAR-
NET AND Gmvg Forurng French
Chrbg Latin Cluhg 'l'llCt1l Sigma,
First Iunior Editor
0.Av0L- I
XVANDA H. P0'I"l'ER
586 Central Avenue axn
General
'I'l1eta Sigrnag Traffic Sq11ad
FRANCES Pow1s1.L
478 Madison Avenue
General
l'lELEN PRAISNER
.427 Seeo11d Street
Commercial General
0 l
X
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 lggl 'tgirl 4
law
PEARL PRINS
23 Twiller Street
Commercial
Student Council, Secretaryg Traf-
Ec Squad
PAULINE PRUSINSKI
169 Colonic Street
Commercial
Commerce Club
FRANKLIN PRYOR
676 Central Avenue
X
General
.
J xl
Q
'Cl' N' lwlARIAN PUFPA1-'F
l K 234 Delaware Avenue
J General
Vx X1 Girl Reservesg Traffic Squad
A Q
IOSEPH A. PURELLO
110 Ontario Street
College Entrance
AR'l'lIUR QUIGLEY
261 Third Street
General
Hi-Yg Footballg Assistant Man-
ager of Basketball
VAUCIIAN RACE
84 North Pine Avenue
College Entrance
Philodoxiag N. F, L.
LEONARD RACIIINIILOWITZ
385 Madison Avenue
Commercial
Intramural Basketball
NORBI:XN RADIN
36 Pcyster Street
College Entrance
Dramatics Clubg F orumg Barbar-
ossag V. Footballg Bowlingg
Intramural Baskctballg Red Cross
Representativcg GARNET AND
GRAY
ELrzABrz'r1r RAIIILLY
26-B Morris Street
Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Footballg . Ggfleml
Baseballg 1. v. Basketball Bowlmsl lmffic Squad
,5 f
RE. l6oJ THE GARNET AND GRAY
M ,
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ML
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,
LUCILLE RAINIER My
41 Barrows Street
College Entrance
S7 Maiden Lane
General
1
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Don ny ELIZABETH RIDINGS
Dramatics Clubg French Clubg Basketball? Chorus H5 Traffic
Basketballg Trathc Squad Squad
,Q
it 17 5 UL
NIARY GRACE IKAIXIROTII
797 Livingston Avenue
General
Traffic Squad
joins: F. RIELLY
2 Sard Road
Commercial
,sa ti
LIERBERT REINER
64 Ryekman Avenue
General
Forumg Connneree Club
ANNA MAE RILEY '
AAQAQWWW
EDNVARD IOSEPII Reis
365 Sherman Street
General
328-A Hudson Avenue
General
Bowling
DORO'l'llX' RICIIMAN
1058-A Madison Avenue
College Entrance i
Dramaties Clubg National Foren-
sic Laigueg Patroong GARNET
Rosle ROBERTI
75 McAlpin Street
1
1
General
AND GRAx'g Red Cross Repre- .
sentativeg Chairman Class Ring Dmmatlcs Club
Committee
i L
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 I61
MADELINE MARY RonELo'rTo
A, M
4
'nn 211
i
Yin
LARRY ROMMNE
131 Clinton Avenue
General
Vice-President Senior Classg Hi
Y, Secretaryg Bandg Orchestra
Iestersg Intramural Footballg Base-
ballg Intramural Basketball
ARNOLD Roman:
369 Manning Boulevard
College Entrance
Science Clubg Forumg Intra-
mural Bowling
SHIRLEY ROSENBERC
450 Madison Avenue
General
Theta Alphag Dramatics Club
Traflic Squad
DOLORES ANN Ross
303 Sherman Street
General
till iw
'UGENE . loss
58 Edgecomb Street
General
Dramatics Club, Stage Crew
Chorus
DONALD RUBIN
S7 Homestead Avenue
College Entrance
Bl.-KRCIA KATHERINE RUKXVID
1: Kclton Court
General
Theta Sigma
Gr3Nr:vn3vr5 RUMPF
:9 Lancaster Street
Commercial
Dance Club fAnnexj
ANNE KIARIE RYAN
1:35 Broadway
V
bi General
ANN L. SABATINO
ISS Quail Street
General
its l6zl THE GARNET AND GRAY
GRACIE TIIERESA SABATINO
158 Quail Street
General
Basketballg Chorus llg Traflic
Squad
REYNOLD SALVADOR
31 North Erie Street
College Entrance
IACK E. SANFORD
z Magnolia Terrace
General
IUSTINE ANN SAvAcr:
546 Myrtle Avenue
Commercial
Theta Alphag Forum
Ross M. SCARINGE
38 Exchange Street
Commercial
BIARCARET ELIZABETH Sc1r1LLrNc
126 North Pine Avenue
General
Theta Alphag Dramatics Clubg
Girl Reservesg Ski Club, Sec'
retary
IOAN M. Sc1rMrDT
33.1, Sheridan Avenue
General
Theta Alpha, Criticg Tennisg
Baslcethallg Swimming
F RED SCHMITT
638 Clinton Avenue
College Entrance
Band
RICHARD L. SCHINIITZ
501 First Street
College Entrance
Barbarossag Trackg Intramural
Footballg Intramural Basketball
Momus SCHNEERSON
106 Hollywood Avenue
College Entrance
Science Clubg Dramatics Club,
Stage Crew
SX
ALBANY HIGH SCHCOL 1Q4O I631
.Q
4
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lift
DOROTHY BIAY SCIINURR
23 Buckingham Drive
Commercial
Bowlingg Swimmingg Dance Clubg
Traflic Squad
IIANNELORE SCIIOEN
Oakwood Road, Elsmere
College Entrance
Theta Alpha, Treasurer, Second
Iunior Editorg Forum, Vice-Pres-
identg Foreign Language Club,
Vice-Presidentg Barbarossa, Vice-
President, Secretaryg Student
Councilg Red Cross Representaa
tiveg GARNET AND GRAYQ Ger-
man Prize, Two Yearsg Short
Story Prizeg Art Prizes
ROBERT H. SCHONEMAN
543 First Street
College Entrance
Intramural Footballg Traekg Bas'
ketball
132+ IJNWW
gf-nf
IOIIN XXIILLIAIXI SCHOONBECK
140 New Scotland Avenue
General
Science Club
H QUUL
- i X
NOIIBIAN Scnorrm
18 Marshall Street
College Entrance
RICHARD I. SCIIUBI-IRT
z Martin Avenue
General
RICHARD SCIINVARTZ
27 Manning Boulevard
College Entrance
Pliilologiag Science Clubg Banda
Intramural Basketball
PAUL SCOONS
34 Hampton Street
Ceneral
I. V. Basketball
JOHN 'l'. SMLOFF
349 State Street
General
ANcrcLrNrc SICRRINO
26 Yardboro Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigmag Latin Clubg Piano
ICSTCTS Clubg French Club, Presidentg
Red Cross Representativeg
French III Prize
22
W 641 THE GARNET AND GRAY
55,9
1 "
Will fb
XS
1' I
, ij
Vi
xl,
SUNDA SERRINO
16 Yardboro Avenue
Commercial
iano Clubg French Clubg Bas-
ketlmllg Trafnc Squad
DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHANK
389 Second Street
General
Iosrzvn F. SIIARONE
169 Livingston Avenue
General
Pm'r.1,rs IIEANNE Srmnuzx'
41: Elk Street
General
XV1r,r.rA1xr SIIERIDAN
zoo'C Northern Boulevard
General
Cn.uu.ENu L. Srrrnrmr
45 Ontario Street
General
lfimrrx KA'rnrcRrN1c Snfrm
514 Second Street
Commercial
DON SIGNOR
4 llarris Avenue
General
Ski Clubg Footballg Track
CA'l'llERlNL1 M. SLHTII
29 Mercline Avenue
General
EDVVARD C. SINIITII
25 Hampton Street
General
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f?Xf':'1r '
if 1 fig
LBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 1651
X
110'
v f-A7
ELIZABETH L. SINHTII
342 Madison Avenue
Commercial
iw
KATIIRYN SLIITII
295 XVestern Avenue
General
RICHARD SBIITII
39 Cardinal Avenue
College Entrance
Philodoxiag Baseballg Intramural
Basketballg Foreign Language
Club, Secretary
XYERA F. Sixrrrll
r IS Ten Broeek Street
College Entrance
French Clubg Trafhc Squad
XIERNA L. SIXIITII
15 Grove Avenue
General
Girl Reservesg Chorus
fy
A 1,
SAN1-'ORD SOFFER
S2 XVcst Van Vechten Street
College Entrance
Dramaties Clubg Forum, Secre-
taryg French Club, Secretary,
Vice-Prcsidcutg Spanish Club,
Secretaryg Bowlingg Patroong
GARNET AND GRAYQ Drarnatics
Club, Stage Crew
JOHN C. SoEoLocrs
166 Orange Street
General
Spanish Clubg Chorusg Traffic
Squad
ROSEMARY ANNE SOLDEN
335 Third Street
General
Girl Reservcsg Bowling
XIERONICA Souix
18: First Street
Commercial
lIAiw1-:Y F. SOULE
160 XVestern Avenue
College Entrance
GARNli'I' AND GRAY, Editor-in-
Chiefg Patroong Student Coun-
eil, Presiclentg Red Cross Rep-
resentativeg Ili-Y, Secretary-
Treasurerg Dramatics Club,
Stage Crew, Stage Managcrg
Science Clubg Intramural Bas-
ketballg Mary Morgan Prizeg
French III Prize
Xl ,255 l66l THE GARNET AND GRAY
SAMUEL SOULIS
297 Northern Boulevard
Commercial
IIItraIIIural Basketball
EDXVARD Sowrx
1 I 1 Central Avenue
Commercial
Bowlingg Traffic Squad
IOSEPIIINE SPATARO
504 Third Street
General
Traffic Squad
GEORGE STAPLETON
:O4 Third Street
General
Bowlingg Traflic Squad
PHILIP H. STARIN
489 XVHSlllllgtOll Avenue
College EntraIIce
Traekg Bowling
y,,,,,49c3wJ"' UV
OJUSJ55
xK.J5r"K
BORIS T. SIEARNS
go North Second Street, llllClS0l'l
Commercial
COIIIIIICICC Club, Vice-Presidentg
Forum
IOIIN C, STIIELIQ
482 Third Street
College EIItranee
Philologiag Science Clubg Drama-
tics Club, Chief Eleetriciang
Student Couneilg Red Cross Rep-
resentativeg Traflic Squad
MW' MJD
ALICE lhlAli STIIWARI'
76 Twiller Street
College Entrance
XXEKLLACE L. STOCK
37 North Pine Avenue
College Entrance
Traekg Philodoxiag Traflic Squad
ROBERT XVILLIAM S'I'IuscKER
276 State Street
College Entrance
Science Club, Treasurer
Neiit-ff'
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O I671 'mr If
Ja
Grzoncn Srrucos
570 Myrtle Avenue
Commercial
SIDNEY S'1'RosBERc
438 Livingston Avenue
College Entrance
Orchestra
Mmm' S'runr3nAKr5R
78 South Pine Avenue
College Entrance
IANE SULLIVAN
151 Benson Street
General
LILLIAN SUTIN
43 South Main Street, Voorhees-
SHIRLEY SXVART
583 XVashington Avenue
Commercial
BEATRICE SwAR'rz
32 West Street
General
ALBERT SVVITALSKI
83 Exchange St., West Albany
General
PHYLLIS SYRING
Malden Bridge
General
FANE 'TAKAS
301 Sherman Street
College Entrance
ville French Clubg Basketballg Hockeyg
College Entrance Volleyballg Orchestrag Patroong
Traffic Squad
l
is l68 1 THE GARNET AND GRAY
RAYAIOND 'I'ANN
63 Grove Avenue
General
S'I'I-JPIIEN TANSKI
194 Third Street
General
Golf
VINCENT LEARY TASSO
390 Elk Street
General
Chorus II
GLY ELINOR TATRO
269 Morris Street
General
Girl Reserves
IRENE TAYLOR
39 North Street
Commercial
Dramatics Club, Secrctaryg Girl
Reserves, Treasurerg Commerce
Club
LEXVIS TAYLOR
690 Delaware Avenue
College Entrance
Football: Buseballg Basketballg
Bowling
IANE EI.IzABI2'I'II 'l'EDl-'ORD
:og Central Avenue
General
Red Cross Representative
XVIRCINIA RKIARIE rlSERESI
2.14 Sherman Street
Commercial
Commerce Cluhg Choir
ROBERT 'TERXVILLICER
3: Central Avenue
General
Philodoxia
O'rIs G. TIIAI'cnI:R
3:6 Lecdale Street
CoIIIInercial
pgfjakf
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 l69l
H.
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4-
7
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T if
NIARION E. 'l'nULL
830 Madison Avenue
Commercial
Traflic Squad
BEATRICE RUTH 'l'r'1'L1-:1x.xUM
322 VVestern Avenue
General
IAYE 'l'r'rUs
448 Delaware Avenue
College Entrance
Drarnaties Clubg Iloekcyg GAR-
NET AND GRAY
ARTHUR L. rllUCKl5R
98 First Street
Commercial
Chorusg Track
SARA A. SYURNACE
120 Second Street
Commercial
1 .-. QC..
Easifix? .EJ
xq rg P ,
mx M 3 3,
lC'1'1nf:r, ANN 'l'URNl5R
:ro Second Avenue
General
'l'raflie Squad
ANNA R. 'l'wrss
791 XXl1lSlllllgi'0ll Avenue
Connnereial
Connneree Clubg lloekeyg Vol-
lcyballg Basketball, Captaing
Girls' Athletic Council, Vice-
President
C5 '
znw . Xlfffvjg. .
9 Marwill Street S'
General
Philodoxia, Treasurerg Ski Club,
Vice-President: 'l'ennisg Traflic
Squad
RIClI.XRD UNSICR
9: XVest Street
General
Pliilocloxia
S'rANr.1:Y URIB.-KN
188 Third Street
General
lyol THE GARNET AND GRAY
,f A
PIIYLLIS VAN BURN
355 Morris Street
College Entrance
Theta Sigma, Trcasurerg Student
Council, Presidentg Girl Reservesg
Foruing French Clubg Piano
Clubg GARNIQT AND Giuvg Traf-
Hc Squad
ELSIE VAN Drcroo
7 Kelton Court
Connnereial
'l'llCt2l Sigma
XVILLIAIXI XIANDENBURGII
28 Hudson Avenue, Delmar
General
Baseballg Intramural Basketlnallg
Intramural Football
CIATIIARINE VAN Vookms
87 Dana Avenue
College Entrance
Theta Sigma
lX'lAR1E VAN XXYORINIER
243 Livingston Avenue
General
wet
ANNE M. XVIOLA
4 Iludson Street
College Entrance
Girl Reserves
XV11,1.rA1xr XIONK
47: Second Avenue
General
Trackg Intramural lfootballg ln-
tramural Basketball
Iosm-n XXIALSII
zo Tremont Street
General
Bandg Oreliestrag Traffic Squad
EDNVARD S. Xx7ASDEI.L
1:1 Ilansen Avenue
College Entrance
Pllilologiag Hi-Yg Trackg Football
EBIILY XVASIIBURN'
4 New Scotland Avenue
General
mf ,,
55 n 1
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 L711
Mui
1XlARc:Aiu3'r V. XXVEAVICR
5:3 'I'hird Street
General
'Praflic Squad
I. 'l'1n5oDoRE XVEISENBIQRCER, IR.
60 Partridge Street
General
Intramural Basketball
XVILLIAINI G. XVELDE, IR.
836 New Scotland Avenue
Commercial
PIIYLLIS H. XVELLS
165 Chestnut Street
General
IJANIICI, ll. XXVICLNER
32 Southern Boulevard
College Entrance
Science Club, 'Preasurerg Forunig
Patroong GARNET AND GRAYQ
'l'rz1fEe Squadg National Forensic
liviaaizrr E. Xx7III'l'BECK
893 Lancaster Street
College Entrance
Band
K.XTlIRX'N ANN XVHITE
1 Lincoln Avenue
Commercial
Dramatics Club
LAURA XXIIKOPF
5:0 Morris Street
General
Orchestra: Baskctballg Bowling
l"I.oiu5NcE XVILDZUINIAS
4 XVilkins Avenue
Commercial
LAXYRI-INCH ll. XVILLIABIS
180 NVashington Avenue
College Entrance
President of the Senior Classg
Philologia, President, Criticg Fo-
ruing Student Couneilg Red Cross
League Representative
lg 721 THE GARNET AND GRAY
lui
LESTER B. XV1Nc,.1'1'1c
78: Central Avenue
College Entrance
National Forensic Lcagueg Track
lXlARY K. XVr'1'1'rro1f'r'
167 North Allen Street
General
Science Clubg Dramatics Cluhg
Spanish Clubg Field lloekey
DOROTHY E. XVOL1-'RAM
3 North Street
Commercial
CLYDE M. VVOMER
30 Buchanan Street
Commercial
Commerce Club
EDXVARD A. XVOZNIAK
404 First Street
Commercial
Golf
55214
Wiarx f XVYLIE
168 X ' throp Avenue
General
'l 'heta Sigma, Vice-President,
Senior Editorg Girl Rcservesg
Drainatics Club
XXv.XI.'I'liR Yrxknnoncrr
:oz North Pearl Street
Commercial
Red Cross Reprcsentativeg Traffic
S nad
Jax
Crxsrmm ZARIQRIHA
78 Third Street
General
Iosavn ZA1.oc.x
103 Van XVoert Street
General
Basketballg Track
ALBnR'r ZELLICR
1.10 New Scotland Avenue
Commercial
Trackg Trafhc Squad
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ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 V731
'J
1 L
NIARY ELIZABETH BENVENUTI
467 Madison Avenue
General
French Clubg Spanish Club
MILTON COEATES
233 New Scotland Avenue
College Entrance
'wigs
W l 741
a.
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Theta
MARIETTA DOROTHY ZELLER
58 I Third Street
General
BETTY ZEPKO
15 AlbioII Avenue
General
Girl Reserves
EDXVARD ZIINIINIERINIAN
3o9 Third Street
General
Baseball
ANITA P. ZUBRES
236 Morris Street
College Entrance
Signiag Dramatics Clubg
Patroong GARNET AND GRAY
IOHN IOSEPH DOBIEL
333 Orange Street
Commercial
Intramural Bowling
DAVID Fox
145 Ontario Street
General
IANE W. GUYER
527 Morris Street
General
Bowling
ROBERT JACKSON
690 Western Avenue
General
TIIOIXIA KOZA cz
2 3 erida ve ue
J G ral
I ' f
SALVATO E LAVIANO
218 Sherman Street
Baseballg Football
XVILLIAINI LUTHER
293 First Street
General
DAVID M. LILIENTHAL
24 Barrows Street
College Entrance
Orchestra
LEROY G. MATTIIEXX'S, IR.
35 Norwood Avenue
College Entrance
Trackg Baseballg Intramural Foot-
ball
XVILLIAM' MILLER
zoo Partridge Street
General
WILLIARI PALEY
39 Ontario Street
General
THOIVIAS H. PELTON
7 Holmes Court
College Entrance
CHARLOTTE PRESCOTT
198 Western Avenue
General
Theta Alphag Dramatics Club
THE
EDYVARD RICKERT
254 Elk Street
General
Chess Club
PIIYLLIS ANNE Ross
123 South Pine Avenue
College Entrance
EILEEN ELIZABETH RUTH
38 Summit AveIIue
Commercial
PIARRY SIIERER
1:9 Second Avenue
Commercial
NIILDRED SCIIULTZ
34 Maple Avenue
General
IOIIN SULLIVAN
206 Ontario Street
General
XVILLIALI XVEISIIEIT
335 South Main Avenue
General
I. HERBERT WILLIAMS
310 Ontario Street
College Entrance
DOROTHY ZALMANOFF
258 Morris Street
College Entrance
Forum
ESTHER ZICKLER
447 Third Street
General
GARNET AND GRAY
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Staff
Garnet and
Cray Staff
YQiiWlwI 1761 THE GARNET AND GRAY
YLQB at
The Patroon
TO THOSE unacquainted with that noisy
spot OII the third floor, the stained-glass
windows covering tlIe Patroon walls nIay
seeIII stra1Ige, but the scenes these windows
look down upon are stranger still. The room
is a continual hubbub of queer noises. In
one corner a multigraph drones rhythm-
ically-so different frO1II the cranking and
sputtering of the old battered hand-Operated
1IIiIIIeOgraplI. Near the typewriter the editor
madly tears at his hair, instructs the typists
and at the saIIIe time works out the cafeteria
liIIe order. The windows vibrate with shouts
of "CartoOuist, advertise that dance!" Dic-
tionaries are grabbed to verify spellings, aIId
shouts for tlIc glass eraser echo back aIId
forth.
Patrooiis for the past year have been
printed OII the new multigrapli duplicator,
the gift of tlIe Senior Class of '39, For this
new l112lCllil'lC metal plates are used, elim-
inating the bothersome task of cutting
stencils. The easily lost glass eraser, used to
erase typographical errors from the plate,
replaces the "goo" used on the stencils.
Editors for the paper are chosen from the
journalism classes for a period of two weeks,
thus giving the paper tlIe benefit of wide
and varied talents. Taking up the reins as
editor for the first two weeks of this school
year was Dorothy Penn, wlIO was followed
by a long list, including: lean Poskanzer,
Mildred Davis, Paul Meskil, Ralph Fred-
eriek, Raoul Wilensky, Ethel Economc,
Anita Zubres, Barbara Smith, Eileen
Conway, Adele Sheber, Deborah SolIoII,
Iosephine Savoca, Harriet VVelpen, Alvin
Diamond, and Sonya Balshau.
For those two weeks the editor is i1I sole
charge, planning and arranging iII advance
the page ITISICC-LIP and copy. These are typed
on the plate by the Patroon typists, Fane
Takas and Iane Heath. The actual printing
is in tlIe hands of the two niultigraphers,
Alvin Diamond and George Kugler. The
talented Hngers of "Marty" McAllister,
Elias Marge, and Miriam Kreher are respon-
sible for the cartoons and caricatures appear-
ing daily. Scoops and happenings in the
world of sports are accurately reported to
sport fans in the daily sport column by
Paul Meskil.
Garnet and Gray taff
Editor ....
Business Manager .
Faculty Advisor .
PHOTOGRAPHY
RALPH FREDERICK
TROBERT MALEX'
SHIRLEY PIESSER
ETIIEL ECONOINIE
RECORDS
DANIEL VVELNER
IRALPH FREDERICK
ART
IVIARCIA IVICALLISTER
XVARREN DELANEY
I'IANNELORE SCHOEN
FEATURES
PAUL IVIESKIL
RALPH FREDERICK
JEAN POSKANZER
KENNETH CATERER
MARY STUDEBAKER
ADVERTISING
IROBERT IXTALEY
PHILIP NORTON
FAITH Coss
PECCY COOGAN
IVIARY PAPP
. . HARVEY SOULE
. . DOROTHY PENN
. ROBERT V. HUNTER
SUBSCRIPTIONS
XVILLIAIXI CAPLAN
STUART KESTENBAUINI
NORISIAN RADIN
KAY DORAN
DOROTHY FLEISCHMANN
IEAN POSKANZER
MARGARET MCCABILION
DOROTIIY RICIIRIAN
ANITA ZUBRES
FAITII Coss
CASSIE MOORE
MILDREIJ DAVIS
RALPH FREDERICK
ROBERT TVIALEY
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 H7
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Plzilologia
Plzilocloxia
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IMAX
Philolo ia
THE GAVEL of Philologia and the pre-
siding ofiicer's desk met many times during
the past year with Larry VVilliams, Spencer
Gould, and Ken DuBois doing the pound-
ing. And among them they rapped out a
successful sixty-seventh year.
joining hands with Alpha, 'Logia gave an
annual dance on December 8. Socially, the
hop was one of the best.
Getting the jump on the new year the
annual honorary night exercises of the
society were held on january 2, the day
school resumed. Larry Williams' aflirmative
team argued well enough to beat Martin
Caplan's negative boys. The subject that
they settled to their own satisfaction was
government aid to education.
On March 8 relations with 'Doxia were
renewed long enough to win a 27-13 basket-
ball victory in the annual clash. jack Barach
was captain and high man, with nine of
the team's points. Every man who saw
service in the game got at least one point
in chalking up 'Logia's twenty-third victory
against twenty-one for 'Doxia.
On May 1 'Logia again met 'Doxia in
an annual contest, this time the Boys'
Day Debate. They upheld -
"Resolved: that chain stores are beneficial
to the public."
On the evening of May 8 all loyal
'Logians dined, coifeed, and ehattered at
their annual banquet held at the University
Club.
On May 24 the four societies became one
happy family while they co-operated long
enough to stage the annual Four-Society
Dance.
Philodoxia
VVHEN 'DOXIA held its first meeting of
this seventy-first year, Philip Norton pre-
sided. Later in the year Robert Hall took
over the presidency. Under the leadership
of these two the year passed successfully.
'Doxia started its social calendar off on
February 6 with the annual banquet. VVhen
the 'Doxians looked around at the banquet,
they found not only that they had a guest,
but that they were dining in Iaek's Restau-
rant. The guest was Mr. Carter, and the
affair was a joyous one.
On March 8, after the annual yDoxia-
'Logia basketball game, the loyal 'Doxians
shook off thc defeat and looked forward
optimistically toward their other annual
contest with 'Logia, the Boys' Day Debate
on May 1.
just before leaving for Easter vacation,
the boys convened on March 18 to hear of
experiences of past 'Doxians. Their guests
told of the "good old days" when they were
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O
in the society. The present members looked
mournfully at them and wondered if the
old-timers thought the society had changed.
Thomas Gilmore, Richard Smith, and
Hans Brosig presented the affirmative of the
automobile insurance question so fluently
that they out-talked a negative team of
Vaughn Race, Ed Barry, and Peter Hilton
at their honorary night. Glancing around
the auditorium, they wondered where some
of the 'Doxia honoraries who were present
before Easter were on the night of April 8.
During the wee hours of April 13 'Doxians
were observed creeping homeward. The
reason? The night before 'Doxia combined
with Sigma to hold a dance. Precedent
was broken because heretofore all 'Doxians
looked upon Alphans as sisters instead of
their newly found Sigma kin.
Rounding out the social calendar for the
boys' literary society was the Four-Society
Dance on May 24.
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Theta Sigma
BETWEEN the first meeting in September
that lane Loy called to order and the last
meeting in Iune terminated by Kay Doran
was sandwiched one of Theta Sigma's
successful years.
The year started with the annual "Rush"
on September 29. Thirty-five new members
resulted from the auditorium program and
dancing which followed.
Something new entered Sigma's social
calendar when, on October 24, a tea was
held in the library. President lane Loy
acted as hostess at the affair, the purpose of
which was to acquaint the old and new
members of tl1e society.
When December came the girls had their
banquet at Iack's on the second. Each of
the members received a white carnation, ate
a turkey dinner, and danced to tl1e furnished
music.
The annual Honorary Night exercises were
held on March 12 in the auditorium. The
play given was "Not Quite Such a Goose."
The evening nearly ended in calamity when
a baseball bat nearly rolled off the stage.
After the play followed vocal selections,
a humorous deelamation, and a Sigma
Prophecy.
Collaborating with 'Doxia, Sigma pre-
sented a dance on April 12. A Hawaiian
atmosphere was achieved and the dance
went under the name of a "Hawaiian
Soireef' Nick Carey played.
Combining talents with Alpha, the girls'
societies presented their annual Girls' Day
on May 25. Again Sigma girls sported white
carnations.
This year it was Sigma's turn to give the
annual Spread for Alpha. Sigmites provided
Alphans with refreshments and entertain-
ment, just as every other year Alpha does
for Sigma.
The closing event 011 the social schedule
was the Four-Society Dance on May 24.
Theta Alpha
THE DAUGHTERS of Miiierva of 19.1.0
showed a deep bit of the wisdom for wl1icl1
they are named by making this academic
season a comeback year. The literary ladies
ope11ed the annual activity with a rush
party on October 6, which followed its stage
entertaimnent by the introduction of
rushees, presentation of carnations, and
dancing.
The im1ovatio11 of Alpha's social season
was the society's first Elllllljlkll Initiation
Ceremony, also in October, which ritualized
the singing of the Constitution by pledgees
and which the11 entertained the audience
with songs and declamations.
Alpha upset tradition by giving its annual
dance in collaboration with 'Logia. The
dance, which masqueraded as a Winter
Tropic Cruise, has been termed by faculty
observers as "the most outstanding school
social CVCllt in years." Alphans on the com-
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
mittee included Faith Coss, Iustine Savage.
and Martha VVaterstreet.
The banquet, given in the Ten Eyck's
Rose Room, was an occasion to be remem-
bered by Senior Alphans, since the affair
was unoflicially in their honor. Reeitations
were given by Bertha Burrick, Rosemary
Borowsky, Helen Pantas, and Phyllis Brodis.
Another highlight in the society's 1939-40
history was its annual Honorary Night under
committee leadership of Hele11 Pantas, lane
Gilbert, Frances Bakay, and Peggy Coogan.
The first half of the program was devoted
to "Culture," a play, directed by Frank
Evans. A broadcast by Station A-L-P-H-A,
Iune 27, IQQO, written by Dorothy Penn,
constituted the second half.
Alpha also participated in the Girls' Day
Exercises, the Alpha Sigma Spread, and the
Four-Society Dance, events which brought
the season to a close.
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Forum
THE FORUM, A. H. S. current events
club, with a long tradition of outstanding
activity behind it, made the 1939-40 year
another successful season. First term Presi-
dent Spencer Could, assisted by Vice
President Hannelore Schoen, and Secretary-
Treasurer Sanford Soffer, started the world
affairs students off to a peppy beginning.
Syinposiums on the neutrality question and
its resulting controversies were held until
mid-December, when the Program Com-
mittee under Chairman Dorothy Penn
organized panel discussion groups to last
for a six weeks' period. Most interesting
and well-discussed topics during this time
were those on racial tolerance, labor, and
Philippine independence.
In February, President Faith Coss, Vice
President Robert I-lall, and Secretary-Treas-
urer Cassie Moore were installed. During
their administration, Ralph Frederick's Pro-
gram Committce's outstanding Forum meet-
ing was an Information Please. "Experts"
included Daniel Welner, Norman Radin,
Arnold Drooz, Spencer Could, and Hanne-
lore Schoen.
The Forum Afternoon Dance, plaimed by
the Social Committee under Phyllis van
Burk, was held to raise funds used to award
the Annual Forum Senior History Prize.
The successful ticket sales were conducted
by Spencer Gould.
The Forum leaves to its future members
a heritage of training in good citizenship
under the usual able sponsorship of Miss
Mary Bradt.
eienee Club
ON FEBRUARY 28, 1940, came the high
spot of the year's activities for the Albany
High School Science Club, for on that
day, in the high school auditorium, the
club's embryo scientists presented a pro-
gram entitled "XVaves of Energy," demon-
strating among other things that the Science
Club is among the school's more active
organizations.
Transmission of "The Beer Barrel Polka"
across the stage by means of light waves, a
burglar-alarm and other practical applications
of the photoelectric cell, or "electric eye,"
and a burlesque radio quiz presented over
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
David Gisser's short-wave radio transmitter,
W 2 L W T, with prominent faculty meni-
bers as quizzees, were the features of the
program, two months in preparation.
Unique among A.H.S. organizations is
the Science Club in that the vice-president
has an important duty-presentation of the
"scientific exercises." Vice-presidents Gilbert
Corbin and Irving Marin, with Hans Brosig
and David C-isser as club chief executives,
presented numerous demonstrations during
the year, such as color movies taken by a
club member and a cathode ray demonstra-
tion by means of a Crookes tube.
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ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 1851
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Football
Coach . ........ EMMETT DONVLINC
Captain . . . ALEC ANASTAS
Manager ..... .
ONE OF THE lightest elevens in the
history of Albany High School started the
1939 football season as a "dark-horse" team,
but made up for the shortage of lettermen
with an abundance of tight and spirit, and
thus came through splendidly.
The Dowling-coached string started the
season on September 23, with a six-to-nothing
victory over Hudson Falls on the latter's
Held. Willard Frey, scrappy Albany quarter-
back, rammed through the "Big Green"
wall to score for the G. Sr G. in the last three
minutes of play. In this opener Bill Dors-
man, playing right end for A. H. S., suffered
a broken nose.
The second match was waged a week later
in Bleecker Stadium as A. H. S. slaughtered
Utica Free Academy, 13-O. Frank Alberts,
lcft half for the C.8iC., did the flipping
. . . . .LAVVRENCE GRANT
for both Albany scores with Ed Swire, in
the first quarter, and Bill Butler, in the
third, receiving the porker's pelt and gallop-
ing over the thin white line to bring home
the proverbial bacon.
Game three was at Iohnstown and was the
only night game on the books. In one of
the year's hardest-fought contests Stewart
and Alberts scored a touchdown apiece, but
the Albany aggregation was tripped up by
one point and lost, 13-14.
Breaking back into the win colunm,
A. H. S. returned to the home stadium on
October 14, a cold and windy day, and
defeated Nott Terrace, six to nothing.
The following Saturday was a sad one
for A. H. S. as the Dowling-tutored liogshide
handlers bowed to Mont Pleasant, zo to o.
The Crimson Tide swept over the visiting
i901 THE GARNET AND GRAY
Albanians in a pouring rain and the Garnet-
clad warriors returned to the Capital City
minus the services of Bob Broom, who broke
his left hand in the collision, and Willard
Frey, who suffered head injuries in the
second stanza of the clash.
Back to Bleecker came the "Mighty
Midgets," and 2500 howling fans watched
Carstell Stewart sprint 82 yards for a six-to-
nothing victory over Troy.
The final tilt was waged on Election Day
as the home gridsters triumphed, eight to
nothing, over Albany High Sehool's old
and bitter rival, C.B.A. First blood was
drawn in the opening period as the speedy
Stewart tore through eleven surprised cadets
to put A. H.S. in the lead, six to nothing.
A lateral for the extra point was fumbled
and scoring ceased, although A. H. S. threat-
ened often, until the final period when the
Brothers were forced to attempt a pass from
behind their own goal posts. The oval was
batted down by an alert Albany player, and
two more points were added to the G81 C.
collection on a safety.
Thus the season came to a glorious close
with five victories against two losses and no
ties, and a total of 52 points against 34
scored by the opposition.
Prospects for next fall could be decidedly
worse, as the Alma Mater will have with
her many stalwart gridsters of the season
past. including Captain Bill Butler, Sain
Hoffman, lim Kearney, Frank Alberts, Ray
Harvey, Ted Powell, Ed Swire, Harry
Balmer, and possibly Bob Broom and the
one-man line, Art Quigley.
Cone from the 1940 line-up, however,
will be Carstell Stewart, the Dark Streak,
VVillard Frey, the Blond Blizzardg Ed
VVasdellg Alec Anastas, the Terrible Turk,
Dick Lindemann, Iohn Hamilton, Lew
Taylor, the Cowboy Quarterback, and sev-
eral others that gave their all for the G. 8: G.
gallopin' gridsters.
Bowling
Coach ..........
ONE of the finest high school bowling
teams in the Empire State came rolling out
of Albany High School to chalk up an out-
standing record of eight wins against two
defeats and to capture the Eastern New
York Public High School Bowling Congress
championship from 23 topnotch competitors.
Starting the ten-pin season with a loss
to Nott Terrace, the A.H.S. alley-gators
then whipped Philip Schuyler twice, split
with the formidable Crimson keglers from
Mont Pleasant, outrolled Castleton twice,
wrapped up two matches with Bethlehem
Central, and triumphed in the return engage-
ment with the Blue Devils from Nott
Terrace High.
After the bowling books had been closed
on a successful season the G.8zC. Hwood-
ALBANY HIGH scHooL 1940
. . . . . CLYDE A. RUSSELL
choppers" entered the third annual E. N. Y.-
S. P. H.S. Bowling Congress tournament
and piled up enough lumber to gain the
coveted crown. For this feat two trophies
were presented to Albany High School from
the Albany Bowling Congress and now
repose in the library trophy case.
The Albany High School bowling team,
in addition to garnering the top team triple
of 2712, chalked up the high team single
of 949. Individual honors also went to a
Cv.8zG. pin-inan as Russell Herchenroder
ran up the highest individual triple of 598
and tied for top single with 225.
Prospects for next year are exceedingly
good as only two varsity kcglers, Captain
Charles Beck and brawny Bob Broom, will
be lost from the roller ranks by graduation.
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Nf Vw fgzj THE GARNET AND GRAY
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1939 Basketball 1940
Captain .
Manager .......
UNDER tl1e tutelage of Coach Nathan
Sutin the best Albany High School basket-
ball squad i11 a decade sailed through a
grueling schedule with colors flying and
ended the season with tl1e impressive record
of 11 triumphs against five defeats.
In the opening encounters tl1e Garnet-
clad netsters proved themselves to be one
of tl1e Capital District's strongest teams as
they swept over a bewildered lohnstown
quintet for the initial contest, 42 to 17, and
battered the Crimson cagers from Milne,
36 to 12.
The home hoopsters then journeyed to
the Patrician Club during tl1e Christmas
holidays, where they lost a heart-rending
tilt, 21-19, to tl1e underdog five from
C. B. A. After the first setback the Sutineers
hopped back to the win side of the ledger
by mauling Schuyler 37-26, whipping Troy,
26-19, outpointing Nott Terrace in one of
the season's top thrillers, 19-17, and crush-
ing Milne on tl1e Page Hall floor, 34-24.
The Lake Avenue twine ticklers were
once 111ore dow11ed, however, when they
tackled the MOIIL Pleasant powerhouse and
left Schenectady on tl1e short end of a
42-zo score.
Next i11 line came a 24-2o victory over
Vincentian at the Armory and the third
defeat, at the hands of Troy High, 28-32,
011 the Collar City court. The Nott Terrace
Blue Devils then bowed for the second time
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
. los12P11 ZALOGA
. . . . . .PAUL S.lx'lESKIL
to tl1e C.8zC., 34-31, and Rensselaer also
went down to the Alba11y aggregation,
9Bz1ik 011 tl1e A. H. S. court after a six-
game absence tl1e home team again fou11d
Mont Pleasant a big problem as the Power
City visitors captured the laurels, 28-13,
but lost the junior varsity engagement to
the scrappy Albany jayvee string.
Two more scalps were tacked up by the
home crew as Rensselaer and Schuyler came
to and were defeated by Albany High
Scl1ool, 25-23 and 25-19, respectively.
Closing game on the A. H. S. basketball
books pitted the Garnet and Cray machine
against the Vincentian Lions. The clash
ended at 29-all but the Blue a11d Wl1ite l1it
tl1e hemp for a field goal during the second,
"sudden death," overtime period and thus
conquered the Zaloga-captained crew, 31-29,
and furnished a thrilling if unwished-for
climax to a highly successful season.
The Albany High School cage artists
finished second in the unollicial race for
Class A co11fere11ce honors and gar11ered 440
points against a total of 385 for the
opposition.
High scorer for the season was Captain
Ioseph Zaloga with 8o points. Alec Anastas,
however, turned in the top average of 5.11
points per game while Captain Ioe followed
close behind with an average of 5.
las!
ascball
Track
Ev 1
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IQ41 THE GARNE1' AND CRAY
Track
Coach .
Manager . . .
VVITH MANY veterans back i11 uniform
and a large assortment of new material
reporting for work, possibilities for a top-
noteh track team were blossoming when
these lines were first set dow11.
Last year's cinder squad developed into
one of the Capital District's finest outfits
and were outpointed but OIICC, at Iohnstown,
where tl1c C. 81 G. speeclsters finished second
i11 a field of tive Class A competitors for
the Eastern New York State Sectional Meet
crown. In the '39 speed season the Albany
. . EBIINIETT DOWLING
. . . . PAUL S. MESKIL
High School IHCICLIIY-111611 soared to con-
quests of the R.P.I. Frosh, Amsterdam,
Mont Pleasant, and Utica Free Academy,
all of which boasted potentially powerful
squads, with the possible exception of
U. F. A. The one loss occurred at the hands
of the undefeated Nott Terrace crew.
Although the 1940 track season was still
in its infancy at time of writing, it is
expected that the A. H.S. aggregation will
come through again with a11 outstanding
record this year.
THE SCHEDULE
DATE TEAM PLACE
April 27 Poughkeepsie Bleecker Stadium
May 3 R. P. I. Frosh Troy
May 1O C. B. A. Bleecker Stadium
May 17 Schuyler Bleecker Stadium
May 24 Mont Pleasant Schenectady
june 8 E. N. Y. S. P.H.S. sectionals Iohnstown
1939 RECORD
ISIEET A. H. s OPP. LIEET A, H, 5, Opp,
R. P. I. Frosh 72 S4 Utica Free Academy 81 27
Mont Pleasant 68 58 Sectionals 47 6541
Amsterdam 79 47 l-
'Nott Terrace
Baseball
Coach . ...... . CLYDE A. IAUSSELL
Captain . . GEORGE PIINCKLEY
Manager . . . .
ALTHOUGH 110 games l1ad yet been
waged at time of writing, prospects for this
scason's squad were exceptionally good, with
nearly all of last ycar's lettermen back in
u11ifor111.
The team that handled tl1e horsehide and
hickory during the y3Q season chalked up
ten wins against four defeats. The A. H. S.
conquests included victories over C.B.A.
. . . DONALD PIERKOXVITS
ftwicej, Milne ftwiccl, Iohnstown, Troy,
Lansingburg ftwicel, Philip Schuyler, and
Vincentian, while the losses were to Philip
Schuyler, Troy, lohnstown, and Roessleville.
Missing fro111 this year's nine are such
veterans as Ken Kellogg, f'Howie" Schaffer,
Dave Martiii, and A'Hank" Reiner, but
otherwise the tea111 is nearly intact.
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ALBANY H1911 SCHOOL 1940 1951
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L M61 THE GARNET AND CRAY
A Letter .From the Past-in the Future
The Buys' Prophecy
DEAR DR. PRA'1"1':
Although, since your retirement of five
years ago, you have been aimlessly wander-
ing amid the beauties of the South Seas,
we, the Class of 1940, thought collectively
at our last reunion that you still might
carry proud memories and kind thoughts of
that memorable year. We even thought that
you, in a fatherly sort of way, might be
wondering what these same students might
be doing now, fifteen years later. It is to
this end, then, that this letter is written.
Always the practical as well as the loving
parent, you will, we know, be interested in
our business and economic achievements.
Earl VVhitbeck and Iohn Crawford have
done nicely, managing the Sleeping Beauty
Mattress Company. Also to be mentioned
is lay Mziiiiics, whose Eureka Loan Agency
is very successful. Iay's financial worries are
lessened considerably by Martin Caplan,
attorney, and Sam Soulis, efliciency expert.
The Clas brothers-Fred and Henry-own,
operate, and advertise the Clas Brass and
Class Foundry.
We, as a class, have fared well politically,
too, for representing our Empire State in
the venerable and stately roles of Senators
are Harry Kemp and Paul Scoons.
Heading the "Specs" Osterhout campaign
for mayor are genial lim Pigott and that
ticry after-dinner speaker, Ioe Zaloga.
Husky Bill Pfeiffer leads the local cam-
paign against smoking in high schools, and
has caused a good deal of improvement in
this line.
Of course, those two grand black-faced
comedians, Larry Williams and Phil Norton,
still hang on, although their popularity has
Iunc, 1955.
lessened considerably with the coming of
Robert Ott, sensational song-and-dance man.
In the realm of popular music, number
one band of the country is Crecd's Corn
Canners, who feature Walt Buehler as
trumpet soloist and Harvey Soule as vocalist.
In the ainmal track meet at Madison
Square Garden many Albany athletes always
compete. This year Ed Horn, former hurd-
ling champion, looked to his laurels as
Milton Cobatcs flashed record-breaking form
in that event. Ioe Chera and Art Quigley
stole the show as they tied for first place in
the pole-vaulting event, while Ioc Purello
had little trouble in beating all comers with
his animal annexation of the shot-put
competition.
The wrestling championship is undecided,
with both Dan Welner and Paul Meskil
making bids for the coveted crown. The
Orioles, tutored by those veteran basketeers,
Richie Lindemann and George George,
again defeated the Matteo-coached Nin-
coinpoops for the national professional
championship.
Most successful of fraternities is thc newly
formed Bachelor's Club composed of Ed
VVasdell, Iohn Hamilton, Bob Broom, and
chief woman-hater-lack Ehmaim.
Reynolds Salvador and Leon Mann have
accomplished little, but send best wishes. In
contrast, however, we present those two ex-
perts of the Incremation Cheese Program-
Wilfrecl Horsman and Ralph Frederick.
May I close with a general wish for
continued happiness from the entire Class
of '40,
Sincerely yours,
KEN CATERER.
ALBANY HIGH sc1A1ooL 1940 lQ'7l
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931 THE GARNET AND GRAY
A Book Preview
The Girls' l'i'oplieey
'WVOMEN IN THE NEVVSH QLynton ck
Lockhart, New York, 1950, 352 pp. 52.501
by Dorothy Penn.
One of the most successful women
authors of today is undoubtedly Dorothy
Penn, who has just completed another of
her entertaining books, called t'VVomen in
the News." The book is written in a
delightful manner and, curiously enough,
contains the names of several members
of the A.H.S. Graduating Class of 1940.
Special mention is given to members of
the athletic world who have recently dis-
tinguished themselves admirably. Among
the first is Hannelore Schoen, who has just
won the A.A.U. trophy for aquaplaning.
Miss Schocn was well known in A.H.S.
for her executive ability as president of
Alpha, and was ably assisted by Peggy
Coogan, who is now wearing the green
uniform of a nurse's aid in a metropolitan
hospital. Mary Papp, who formerly held
Miss Coogan's position, is conducting an
advice-to-the-lovelorn column through a
nation-wide syndicate.
Miss Penn's friends in the world of music
f also her associates at A.H. S.j include Mary
Irloulihan, who is now conducting the Phila-
delphia Philharmonic Orchestra, and jane
Loy, who has just signed a 550,000 contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Our author, a lover of the drama and
Galsworthy, is widely known for her asso-
ciation with the theatre. She is an ardent
first-nightcr and can be seen at almost any
premiere accompanied by the one-time
oomph girl of the silver screen, Mary Stude-
baker. Miss Studebaker will never be for-
gotten for her role as Scarlette O'Mara in
"Gone with the Breeze," in which she was
ably supported by Phyllis Van Burk as
Aunt Kitty-Kat, and Dorothy Schnurr, as her
old-inaid sister. Capable third vice-president
at the VV OW studio, where the picture
was made, is Helen Pantas.
Another A. H. S. alumna living on the
Pacific Coast and receiving much praise from
our author is Alice Stewart, who is giving
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
lessons in oratory to young screen hopefuls.
Recipient of the Dobel Prize for Scientific
Achievement for the years 1939-1950, was
Marilyn Bailey. Another up-and-coming
young scientist is Rita DiGiovanni, who has
produced a smasher to smash the atom-
smasher. Mary Chu, professor of Futile
Research at Podunk College, is zealously
working on an experiment to make carbon
dioxide into carbon di. Assistant Professor
of Futile Research is Fanny Takas C perhaps
she is trying to find a way to get rid of the
printer's ink she acquired while typing
Patroonsj. Ardent Pupil at Podunk taking
her MSHI degree is Pearl Alpert. Teaching
Advanced Geometry there is Nellie Pappas.
Theresa Little, the Class of 1Q4O,S gift to
the Red Cross, is mentioned as one of the
outstanding women in the news for her
noteworthy achievements in VVildest Africa,
where she sold Red Cross buttons to the
cannibals.
Playing the tuba in the Salvation Army
Band, a feat which has won her favorable
criticism from our author, is none other
than Peggy MCCHIIIIIIOII. Leader of District
No. 72, in charge of passing the hat, is
Betty Aarons. justine Savage, who last year
married the wealthy 78-year-old Don Docke-
feller, now contributes a healthy sum to the
Salvation Army.
At the Crying-out-Loud Hospital for the
Mentally Deficient is top-niteli surgeon,
Anita Zubres. Miss Penn recalls the times
in A. H. S. when Dr. Zubres would pale at
the sight or even mention of blood. Assist-
ing Miss Zubres is Dorothy Fleishmann,
who has the special task of applying the
new psychological anesthetic, by vocal inter-
polation. Assistant janitor at the hospital is
Faith Coss, a Goucher Grad, who is highly
commended by Miss Penn for her agility
and aptitude in carrying simultaneously six
glasses of water, while wearing six-inch heels.
Miss Coss was married last year to a Iolms
Hopkins sophomore.
The author devotes an entire chapter to
radio and what the women in the news have
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contributed to its success. Radio's out-
standing achievements have been aided and
abetted by such A. H. S. alumnae as Frances
Bakay, who is conducting the Cooking
School of the Air, and Ada Applebaum, who
plays the title role in that infinitely stirring
drama, 'The O'Neills." Six-time winner of
the Pot O' Silver program, featuring vocal-
ists Shirley Kenneston and Pauline Cochran,
is Margie Cveier. Miss Geier, a most philan-
thropic individual, is said to be the donor
of those famous red dog collars worn by the
dogs at Mag Sehilling's dog hospital. Head
nurse at the dog hospital, which Miss
Schilling calls the 'ALonely Red-Heart Club,"
is jean Gilbert, who is assisted in her duties
by Virginia Overman.
Radio's Gift of Cab is Mildred Davis,
who has been unanimously selected by radio
fans as successor to Tizzy Lish, who has just
retired on her social security. Vying for
honors as Brenda and Cobina are Frances
Danto and Ioan C-reenburg ....
Ringing the chimes for Station W T Y H-
KLOX is Margie McHale. Violinist for
the station's sustaining programs is Maxine
Killion.
Ruth Bradley and Audrey Bamer are still
messengers of the gods, having just con-
cluded a decade of service delivering
Patroons throughout A. H. S. fls the attrac-
tion the new multigraph, or the old
tC2lCllC1'?j . . . Still searching for an A. H. S.
Dramatics Coach is Beatrice Baldes. Bea,
who is almost self-selected for the job, is
accompanied on the search by Bea Katzel.
Headliners in the Sky: - Celebrated
women fliers have selected Hazel Delehanty
as President of the National Women Flyers'
Association. Treasurer is Ethel Bass. First
duty of the new president was to award a
513500 prize for parachute jumping to Lily
Akullian. Runner-up in the contest was
Friedcl Danzinger, who was offered a con-
solation prize of 25 cents. jane Guyer, who
won last year's world's speed flight, is now
engaged in sewing name tapes on parachutes.
The progress of television has brought
many new personalities to the television
screen. Among them is Elaine DeRouvillc,
who is now premier danseuse for the Break-
fast Club heard every morning.
Angeline Serrino, who gives advice to
young marrieds in her television studios,
recently married Yehudi. "Who's Yehudi?"
we asked. "That's what I keep asking them
down at the office," answered Miss Serrino.
Angie's sister has just changed her name
from Sunda to Monda.
Miss Penn offers in her concluding
chapter a tribute to the outstanding woman
painter of the day, and a woman who has
more knowledge of the French language
than Simone Simon-Marcia McAllister,
who prepared for Yale at A. H. S.
We can truthfully say that we enjoyed
Miss Penn's new book immensely. Miss
Penn has contributed another volume of
unsurpassed entertainment.
IEAN R. POSKANZER
. 2 ,,
tall jj jiooj THE GARNET AND GRAY
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Class Will
YVHEREAS, The Class of ,4O acknowl-
edges to be the most brilliant of all classes
in our high school history, and
XVHEREAS, The Class of ,41 is, in our
opinion, composed of multituclinous heads
with not a whole lot in YCITI- ,
XVHEREAS, YVC feel, somehow, we're
expected at this time to leave more than
mere memories of our brilliant minds
behind: and
XVI-IEREAS, WVe're such a generous crew,
exceptions some allowing, we, the Class of
1940, do bequeath the following:
VV e leave the Senior Class to be
Safe in the arms of History C.
And because we leave the class at all,
Apologies to the Faculty.
VVe also leave one Mimi Kreher
Safe in the arms of Ccensored herej,
And for the sake of Ioan Fitzgerald
XVC leave lim Pigott behind next year.
VVe leave any rookie deserving it,
Hans Brosig's excellent marksmanship
And because we feel he can use it well,
Bud Tucker receives an eighth-period slip.
7
VVC leave any student able and willing.
The typing skill of Maggie Schilling,
And any Iunior of qualification
President Williams' shoes for filling.
Marion Barnet, a song for thee,
"Oh, Dear, XVhat Ken the Matter Be?"g
We leave the lovelorn of Albany High
Bernie Kalnitzky's way with Bea.
Cochran and Bradley, the inseparable two.
Leave best wishes to all of you.
fThey also leave the downstairs steps
For any eighth-period rendezvous.j
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1940
VVe leave, by suggestion of Leon Mann,
The Guidance Office a new divan,
This, by suggestion of Treasurer Ott,
To be purchased on the installment plan.
To Dick Van Aernam, whom we know
Can boost its sales, we leave G. O.
Bill Vandenburg bequeaths his car
To any who can make it go.
To Messrs. Hunter and Carter, We bequeath,
VV ith any thanks we may receive,
Subscriptions to WOIll31l,S Home Coni-
panion,
A legacy we're proud to leave.
The little man who's everywhere,
Paul Meskil, leaves his ample share
Of sportscoops, scandals, latest news,
To be used by those who dare.
The glamour girls of A. H. S.,
Geier, Loy, and all the rest,
Leave all future glamour girls
The formula of their success.
XVhile David Hennessy departs
Leaving a trail of broken hearts
And "Lenny" Friedman to carry on
Repairing all the broken parts.
Memories of the Hjumpin' jive"
"Makes you six foot tall when yon're five
foot five." ,
The Lindy, Begin the Beguine, we leave
To keep the jitterbugs alive.
Lastly we leave to all of you,
Now that the reading's almost through.
The apologies of your testator,
Sincerely feeling that they're due.
The rhyme's been bad I'm sorry to say:
XVe hope it hasn't spoiled your day.
You've still one feather in your cap,
The class has left you, anyway.
MARY STUDEBAKER
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TI-IE GARNET AND GRAY
Leaves from the Senior Tree
by The Sap
SEPTEMBER 11-StllClC11tS started for
school on Monday and when they got there
found it was "XVednesday Schedule," which
reminded students of the confusion of
classes and schedules that lay ahead. The
first daily A. H. S. census showed a decrease
of ZQS from last year's 1lLll1llJCI'-497
seniors-and that the elevenths outnum-
bered the seniors.
SEPTEMBER 15--'TBC seniors had, for
the first. last, and only time, the highest
banking average. It was only IQ per cent.
SEPTEMBER 21-RCPOTT on banking
published in the Patroon gave as a high
room 307, the Patroon oiiice and no home-
room. YVhat some people won't do for
publicity!
SEPTEMBER 27-G.O.'S went on sale
and on the same day Mcskil lost his, num-
ber 203. He didn't iind it.
SEPTEIVIBER 30-A. H. S. football
players reached for the Moon. Reason?
They were beating Utica Free Academy,
and U. F. A.'s left end was Moon.
OCTOBER 6-Alpha "rushed" new
members. Youngsters scared half to death
and dancing in the gym-entirely feminine
stag. whatever that is.
OCTOBER 7-Band played at the New
York YVorld's Fair. Made a hit with all
connected, including the Governor.
OCTOBER 25-English Department took
time out to teach the students the school
songs. By April 4, the night of the Faculty
Banquet. the teachers had even forgotten
the Alma Mater. Righterong?
NOVEMBER 1-First portraits taken for
GGG. Mrs. Hally returned as French
instructor.
NOVEMBER 7-First night-before pep
meeting organized in the school took place.
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O
NOVEMBER 8-The pep meeting
worked. VVe beat C. B. A. as usual, with the
old whitebrush, 8-0.
NOVEMBER 15-Girls were without
that familiar greeting, "Hi, Mag." 'tPop"
Brennan left on a leave of absence until
March 18.
DECEMBER 7-One of the greatest
senior days of the year. The Facility was
tamed on the court by a team of mere
seniors, 29-19! Coach Sutin showed the
varsity boys, who were not allowed to play,
how to score eleven points in one easy game.
DECEMBER 8-Dick Cannon and his
orchestra Hgave out" for 'Logia and Alpha
as they held their dance together. Seven
'Logians attended as dancers-and six to
work on balconies and cloakroom.
DECEMBER 19-Sportswriter hieskil
turned to "heavy" verse in writing his
'tChristmas Carol" thus:
Hundreds killed in strike for raises,
German cruiser blown to blazesg
Mines exploding far and near,
Baby drowns in papa's beer,
Russians bomb the Finns-and then
Peace on earth, good will toward men.
IANUARY 2-'Logia entertained her
honoraries by debating government aid to
education. Aflirniative Larry Williams' team
beat Martin Caplan's scrappers.
IANUARY 3-Barbara Smith, an eleventh
year, made the Patroon over into a three-
column form that stuck for at least the rest
of the year.
IANUARY 9-At long last, the dramaties
club got a coach. Frank Evans, not so long
2lgO a member, took over 'the reins of the
club.
IANUARY 17-26-Exams. On the 17, 18.
and 19, school exams. The rest of the time
Regents, dread of all students.
i103
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Wax?
Ski Club
Latin Club
'Q '- '- 95'
W 5:3
IW D041 THE GARNET AND GRAY
Aw
IANUARY 23-GICII Cunningham spoke
in auditorium. All liked him and his speech.
FEBRUARY 14-HA Lost Elevator" was
in the auditorium. A Dramaties Club
presentation and it was worthy of pro-
duction.
FEBRUARY 28-SCICIICC Club audi-
torium program. Irving Marin proved some-
thing can't go in one ear and o11t the other.
MARCH 6-Iesters got in the well-known
'4groove" and swung their Swing Session
with help of vocalists and some student
radio "performers"
MARCH 8--Happy day in the 'Logia
camp. 'Doxia's highly touted team knocked
off easily, 27-13.
MARCH 1 2-F ive of last yearIs honoraries
returned for Sig1na's annual affair. Two of
the guests were the presidents of last season.
APRIL 2-Alpha honored its honoraries
with the usual play, songs, talks, and
selections.
APRIL 4-Our Fac11lty held a dinner and
closed "singing" the Alma Mater. VVas it
as bad as we think? Or rather, could it be?
APRIL 8-'Doxia warmed up for Boys'
Day, debating automobile insurance among
themselves for the benefit of past members.
APRIL 12-,DOXI21 and Sigma danced
with Nick Carey and Company in a
Hawaiian Soiree.
ALBANH HIGH SCHOOL 1Q4O
APRIL 15-CARNE1' AND Cam' deadline
met. All the jokes, cracks, and articles
ferment from here until Class Day.
MAY 1-All 'Logians and 'Doxians,
Faculty members and blondes sported ear-
nations for Boys' Day.
MAY 15-C2lfIl2ltIOlIS again bloom in
school. This time Alpha and Sigma sport
the posies and the boys beg them. It's Girls'
Day.
MAY 18-Alpha-Sigma spread. Don't
know a thing about it.
MAY 24-Latest Four-Society Dance in
years, but it was held anyway.
MAY 31-Seniors competed for speaking
prizes in annual contest. Congratulations to
the winner!
IUNE 7-Seniors heard their past, future,
and will as class day was held. Then every-
one settled down to get ready to throw old
man Regents later in the month.
IUNE 17-21-"It was a great light, hla.
VVe're glad we won." The battle was with
uBruiser" Regents. Much ado about nothing.
IUNE 2.1-SCIIIOTS bring the Hone" for
them and hop over to the Aurania Club for
the Annual Senior Ball. VVhat a relief after
those exams!
IUNE 26-Thirteen years and this is the
end. Proud mamas and papas watch junior
get a sheepskin and listen to speeches as
the Class of '40, Albany High School, sets
out to make its mark on the world.
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THE CLEASON COMPANY, lNC.
Q20
llflanolacturing
Jewelers anrl Stationers
Ollicial Class Ring lewelers To
Albany High School. Engraved
Commencement Announcements,
Cups, Medals, Trophies and Class
Pins. Special Order Work.
lewelry Repairing,
iii'
683 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y
IVIILDRED ELLEY
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL
EXCLUSIVELY Fon GIRLS
The Select School of the Capital District
Registered by New York State Board of Regents
Trains Iligh School Graduates For SUCCESS in Business
Graduates are helped to secure good positions
470 POSITIONS secured in 1939
Secretarial and Business Courses including Business Machines
TRAINING IN PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Send for Catalog
227-229 QUAIL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
Telephone 2-1694
SUMMER SESSION starts Iuly 8
FALL SESSION starts September 3
109
Photographs by
THE
FRUIVIKIN STUDIO
52 NORTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Q2?3
Offlcial Photograpllers
GARNET AND GRAY
'35 1'37 '738 V739 1'40
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY f? MOTION PICTURES
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ALBANY HARDWARE 81 IRON CU.
39-43 STATE STREET - PHONE 4-3154
-
66Complete Sports Equipment 7'
-
Outfitters for all sports - specializing in Hne equipment
for schools and colleges - and priced consistently.
Golf and Tennis Supplies, Base Ball Equipment, Guns, Fishing Tackle, Camp
Equipment, Archery, Croquet, Bicycles, VVheel Goods, Kodaks, Cinc' Kodaks,
Movie Projectors, Parker Pens and Pencils, Sports Clothing
Old Town Canoes and Boats Evinrude Outboard Motors
Compliments of
The
THETA ALPHA
and
THETA SIGMA
Literary Societies
JOHNNY EVERS COMPANY
SPORTING GOODS
EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS
140 STATE STREET, ALBANY, NEXV YORK PIIONE 3-0040
SEE IIIX-IMIE'S NEW BARBER SHOP
City and County Bank Building
ILTNTRANCE ON STATE OR LIOXVARD STREET
BURGESS SHOE SHOP
26 NTAIDEN LANE
III the Broadway Arcade Building
ALBANY, N. Y.
X-Ray Fitting
Compliinents of
SALVATION ARMY
20 CLIN'l'ON AVENUE
452 CLINTON AVENUE
Steqfel says:
Smart Apparel for Men,
XVOITICII and Boys
80-82 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
Phone 3-2 1 1 8
PINE HILLS PLAYDIUM
ONTARIO STREET-PARK AVENUE TO
VVARREN STRE1:'I'
The Bowling Sllow Place Of America
7
70612 5
l
ACROSS FROINI SCHOOL
XVESTERN BEEF HOUSE
O6 IIUDSON AVENUE Phone 4-0139
,
A uddell 4' f
V ISTRIBUIING C0. I
ARMY 81 NAVY STORE
Q0 South Pearl Street
Sporting goods of all lcincls
OPEN EVENINGS Plione 5-0765
We say:
VVIIV not spend a few pleasant I1lOIllClIfS
at--
PE'li'ER'S CONFECTIONERY, INC.
54 NOR'I'II PEARI.. STREET
IDEAL FOOD STORE
Free Delivery
143 XVESTERN AVENUE 5-2341
T11
.JAIIIIIAL , .Lmiiifsm ,JA.ipliA, in
X INTERNATIONAL. X INTERNATIONAL-A X INIERNATIONALX X INTERNATIONAL'
VWV VWY vyv
MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR
Power ' Performance ' Speed -Appearance ' Economy
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY, INC.
CENTRAL DAIRY
V ITAINIIN D LIOIXIOCENIZED
PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM
CHOCOLATE IVIILK - - - ORANCEADE
Telephone 8-2028
7
05 61' 5
Ice Cream
Sold Exclusively III
Albany High School Cafeteria
XVith Cornpliinents of
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
THE VAN HEUSEN CHARLES CO.
ALBANY, NEXV YORK
There certainly is a lot of satisfaction in
knowing that your Milk, Cream - yes, Eggs
El11Cl Butter, too-come from
BORDEN BOULEVARD
and a lot of extra value also, because Borden
Boulevard purity, richness a1Id depend-
ability guarantee greater food value.
For Service, Telephone 4-4158
REINERIS MILLINERY
UVVhere thc smart
girls buy their hats"
Phone 4-5019
ALBANY TYPEVVRITER COMPANY
ALL IXIAKES SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRIED
60 SoU'1'II PEARL S'I'IiI3I3'I' ALBANY, N. Y. 63 MAIDEN LANE ALBANY, N. Y.
Free Delivery Dial 2-0814
FRED SLEASMAN
Choice Meats and Fancy Poultry
XVest Lawrence Market
232 VVESI' LAWRENCE S'I'I1EI5'I'
Cornplimeiits of
TEN EYCK HOTEL
11411
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3 Ilavc you tried the new flavored FRO-IOY
' ICE CREAM and our CREAM-CREST
l IIOMOCENIZED GRADE UA" VITA-
MIN "D" MILK?
After Iunc-you are on your own-You
will succeed in life "IF YCU THINK."
Automobile necessities are deserving of
deep thinking-Visit 296 Central Ave. and
let us help you on your purchases.
FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY 81
SERVICE STORES
D
Phone 4-O171 ALBANY
l "Insurance NVith Life In It"
y XVILLIAIXI I. lVlANNES
Insurance Counsellor Miracle Food Market
I r 1 7 f 7 r I
y IXLB lorux LnL INSURANCL Co. 241 VVEST LAWRENCE STREET
11101103 35654-7-'7165 GH Madison Avenue
1807 90 S'1'A'1'1a S'1'RIf:1-:'1' ALBANY
Contracts issued from date of birth to
sixty-Eve years of age.
Albany, New York
wagafs
lee Cream
MQMAN US 81 RILEY
"Correct Attire for Gentlemen and Boys"
49-51 S'1'A'1'E S'1'RB:B'1' ALBANY, N. Y.
y JOHN B. HAUF, Inc.
"The House of Quality"
FINE FURNITURE AND RUCS
Easy Budget Payments
17g CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.
NOIH1H11,S Kill Farm
Dairy Co.
Golden Guernsey lllillc
Velvet Ice Cream
IHS
Complimciits of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
The
PHILODOXIA
and
PI-IILOLOGIA
Literary Societies
Wherever yo go
' CLASS OF '40
DRINK
Q0tW M YOU CAN STILL ENIOY
TIIL: BENEFITS OF G. 0.
X RY QV!
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