Saratoga Springs High School - Recorder Yearbook (Saratoga Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

Vm;w.1.....wu..4mm THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I . o I u u T0 MR. CLAUDE VAN WIE, head of the mathematics department of Saratoga Springs High School and capable adviser 0f the business staff of the Recorderf we respectfully dedicate this Year Book. Member of . , Columbia Scholastic ' ' Press Association the ileligb $$$on 1Recorber H paper bevoteb to the interests anb encouragement of high school life VOL. XLIV SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., JUNE, 1939 NO. 4 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Newman Wait, Jr. Assistant Editor ........................................... Jean McAllister Exchange Editor ........................................ Elizabeth Ashton Miss Peppy ............................................... Letitia McCarty Sports Editors .............................. Jerry O'Neill, Marilyn Sherman Alumni Editor .......................................... Elizabeth Connolly Art Editors .................................. Raymond Elliott, Jean Kindig Faculty Adviser .................................... Miss Elizabeth Gorman BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager ......................................... Haskell Ingmire Assistants ............. Joyce Foote, Ann Grippin, Patricia Crawford, Virginia Goodfellow, Bernard Serotta, Paul Harrington Faculty Adviser ....................................... Mr Claude Van Wie REPORTERS SenioryWalter Butler, Jean Wood; JunioryMollie Herzog, Robert Conners; SophomoreyMary Lazott, William O'Brien; Freshmany-June Knapp, Adelbert Salhberg. TYPISTS Evelyn MacFarland, chairman; Marian Cooper; Anne Moody; Helen McBride; Marian Matrazzo; Bette Krappman; Ruth Wilbur; Marguerite Clancy; Rose Abrams; Mabel French; Charlotte deMauriac. Goments Editorials ............................................................... 5 Class History, by Letitia McCarty ........................................ 7 Class Poem, by Agnes Goodfellow ............................... b ........ 9 Class of 1939 ........................................................... 10 Class Prophecy, by Virginia Goodfellow and Haskell Ingmire ............... 38 Class Roster ............................................................. 42 Class Will, by Newman Wait, Jr. ........................................ 43 Miss Peppy,s Diary, Letitia McCarty ...................................... 45 Clubs .................................................................. 43 Dramatics .............................................................. 54 Music ................................................................... 57 Athletics ............................................................... 64 Exchanges .............................................................. 8 Alumni ....... y ........................................................ 82 Saratoga. Chips .......................................................... 83 T HE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 5 EDITORIALS m We have at last consummated our four years of scholastic efforts and are ready for graduation. Although we eagerly anticipate the exercises on the twenty-eighth, it is not without some reluctance that we leave behind us a period of our lives described by many as the most joyous and carefree of all. We should, however, consider our graduation as marking more than the end to a series of pleasant social contacts, since it also ter- minates an integral part of our intellectual development. For the past four years we have been exposed to knowledge in many varied forms, some of us absorbing much, others just enough to ttget byH with a minimum of effort. Everything from Virgilts Aeneid to Gres- hamis law, from artistic composition to abstract mathematics has been pounded into our skulls. Many times, when pondering some particularly abstract subject, we have asked ourselves of what possible benefit all these theories and rules can be when we shall probably never even think of them again after the Regents. The answer is obvious. T0 the student whose ideas are limited by the covers of a textbook, theoretical principles will have little future value. To others of us, however, such abstractions will be of immeasurable benefit, not because of what they explain but be- cause of how they explain it. Through them we should train our minds to arrive at decisions in the most direct and logical manner. We learn the value of methodical thought as opposed to hit-or-miss guessing. As our background is developed, so should our mental horizons broaden and thus help us to analyze problems more accurately for what they are. It seems to us that the l. R. C. convention at Poultney, Vermont, was a step in the right direction. Representatives from various coun- tries, including two German Nazis representing the axis powers, a Frenchwoman representing the democracies, and a Swiss representing nations desiring neutrality, were present and gave their views on the European crisis. From their talks we learned that there were three sides to the question and we were allowed to decide for ourselves which 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER policy was most desirable, basing our decision not on one wildly par- tisan speech but rather on the views presented at a sensible discussion, with all sides represented. We feel that learning this one fact, the fact that important de- cisions should be made only after careful consideration of all the ques- tions involved, makes the time spent in high school well worth while. N. W. An important development of this year was the introduction into the school of a guidance department under the direction of Miss Ruth Wells. Through individual consultations Miss Wells has been able to make a study of the needs, abilities and interests of individual pupils. Although we Seniors have had but one year to come in contact with the guidance work, we have realized the value of such a depart- ment. Through the fund of information available we have learned much of vocational possibilities, requirements and trends. The tile of college catalogs and other idvanced training courses, with letters from college deans, from hospita superintendents, and from employers have been of assistance to us in choosing our further courses. Another valuable aid has been the information and advice on scholarships. ' This data has made college possible for some of us who didntt know that there was a school offering the courses we wanted at the prices fitted to our incomes. The value of the guidance department does not stop, however, .when we leave high school. Instead, it will keep on offering advice and cooperation when we find need of counsel in later years. If anyone wishes immediate or part-time work, he is invited to register with the department. We are requested by Miss Wells to keep the school informed of our progress and problems. By keeping in touch with the department we have the feeling that we are not severing connections at the end of our four years, but that we are still a part of Saratoga High School, responsible for some of its progress. J. MCA. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mm CLASS HISTORY In September, 1935, another class of eager freshmen, three hun- dred and fifty in number, crossed the threshold of S. H. 8. Now in June, 1939, that same class, a bit smaller to be sure, is preparing to say goodbye to its beloved Alma Mater and to daily association with many of the staunch friends made within its walls. Nevertheless, each member will cherish fond recollections of these last four memorable years. As freshmen we were quite awed at the impressive bearing of the seniors and yearned mightily to show how much we could do in con- tributing to the fame of the school. This worthy desire was fulfilled by the active participation of various classmates in athletics and dra- matics. We were not allowed to organize but were content to choose Anne Grippin and Karl Rissland to report our class activities for the school paper. 4, At last, in our sophomore year, we bigan to assume a distinct personality. We took advantage of the privilege of organization to elect John Cummings, president; Elizabeth Ashton, secretary; and Rob- ert Meeker, treasurer. We were ably represented on the Student Coun- cil by Frances Caperonis and Granville Rouillard. Jean Kindig and Newman Wait were given the honor of keeping note of the class ac- tivities for the Recorder. Again our athletic and dramatic perform- ances were outstanding. Then came our Junior year. We were upper classmen at last, with all the indignities sulfered as freshmen and sophomores complete- ly obliterated from our minds. As president for this year we elected Newman Wait, with Charlotte deMauriac as vice-president, and Walter Butler as secretary-treasurer. We placed Granville Rouillard, Haskell lngmire and Bernard Serotta on the Student Council; while Elizabeth Ashton and Robert Crannell were given the task of reporters for the tiRecorderW We were prominent in almost every extra-curricular ac- tivity. This year also marked the beginning of our social life. We proudly united with the seniors in making the Christmas Tea Dance a huge success. In the spring we did not hold the customary Junior Prom but joined with the seniors in a gala aliair. We created a tropical setting, which was a fitting background for the tthon music of Jackie Jackson and his Cotton Pickers. 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER In September we returned to school, anticipating a year of ap- plication to work as well as to pleasure. We selected Granville Rou- illard as president; Anne Moody as vice-president, and Jean Carey as secretary-treasurer. Our representatives on the Student Council were Jerry OlNeill, Charlotte deMauriac, and Newman Wait. As seniors we found that the duty of editing the ttRecorderlt was reserved for that class. Newman Wait was assigned the office of editor- in-chief, Jean McAllister assistant editor, Haskell Ingmire business man- ager, and Jean Wood and Walter Butler, class reporters. This Year the seniors again cooperated with the juniors in pro- moting a Christmas Tea Dance. The highlight of our social functions, however, was the Junior-Senior Soiree. The gym was decorated in a Dutch motif, with a large, revolving windmill as the principal feature. The ttswing music was furnished by Bob Shawls orchestra. In the dramatic field the senior class play, ttMr. Pim Passes By, under the capable direction of Miss Smith, was a htting climax to our high school dramatics. And so the history of the class of ,39 will be concluded on June 28, when caps and gowns will, we hope, set a precedent for future classes. The speakers on this auspicious occasion will be Jean Mc- Allister and Elizabeth Ashton, valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Letitia McCarty. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 9 CLASS POEM TOMORROW V . l Our efforts have brought us Of the class of 39 To our day of departure From high school. Soon well go out Into our own places in life. Some will go willingly, Joyfully, Tthrillingly. Others will be sad, making mute farewells. But all must move on To other fields Outside these sheltering walls. What shall we do? College waits for some, With promise of careers In science Or in the world of art Or in the teeming market place. Foriothers, immediate labor In clamorous shop Or quiet ofhce Or on the fruitful farm. ' But wherever we are Life will find us striving With busy hands And singing hearts. The school of the past is behind us And courage is ours for tomorrow. Agnes Goodfellmv. 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER x I 4 4 IRVING GRANVILLE ROUILLARD, Jr. Gran lBev!7 l!PresyVl We must eat. to live, not live to eat. Senior Class President IV; School Play, II, III, IV; I. R. C. IV; Junior-Senior Tea Dance IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Manager Basket- ball IV; Assistant Manager Basketball III; Junior-Senior Spring Dance III, IV; Track II, III; Homeroom Representative III; Student Council II, III; Homeroom Vice-President I. ANNE MOODY M00ch Anniebelle Her stature tall, I hate 3. dumpy woman. Class Vice-President IV; HRecorder Typist IV; Spring Dance Committee IV; Assembly Plays III, IV; Vice-President GirPs Sport Club III; Secretary-Treasurer Sports Club IV; Ten- nis I, II, IV; Hockey IV; Volleyball 1, III; Basketball III, IV; Hiking II; Swimming 1, II, III; Archery III, IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Horseshoes IV; I. R. C. IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Play Day III, IV; Home Room Represen- tative I, II, III. JEAN ELIZABETH CAREY Dimpy Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; An excellent thing in women. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Skidmore Music Festival I, III, IV; Chairman Decorating Committee Senior Tea IV; Program Committee Junior- Senior Dance III, IV; Speech Club III, IV; Class Basketball Team IV; Assembly Program 1; Assembly Play II; Cercle Francais III; Chorus Broadcast III, IV; Tennis 1, II, III; Homeroom Vice-President I; Operettas I, III, IV JEAN McALLISTER Mac 0 this learning, what a thing it is! . Valedictorian; Assistant Editor Recorder IV; Senior Class Play IV; Chairman Invitation Committee Spring Dance IV; Assembly Plays I, II, III, IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Library x Club III; Commencement Usher III; Program Committee Spring Dance III; Volleyball Man- ager III; Volleyball II, IV; Ping Pong II, III, IV; Field Hockey IV; Soccer III; Hiking Club II, III; Dancing Club II; US Club II; Girls Sports Club III, IV; Vice-President of Home- room I; Archery III; Keeper of Records-G. S. C. IV. ELIZABETH ASHTON-JBetty uGrace was in all her steps. heaven in her Eye, in every gesture dignity and love. Salutatorian; Exchange Editor uRecorder IV; Home Room Representative I, II, III, IV: President of Cercle Francais IV; International Relations Club IV; Speech Club IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Decoration Committee Spring Dance IV; Easter Play IV; Senior-Junior Tea Dance Decoration Committee IV; HRecorder Reporter III; Commencement Usher III; Cercle Francais III, IV; Assembly Play 11; Archery I, II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 11 ROSE ABRAMS- Ro HI feel that I am happier than I know. Recorder Typist IV; Spring Dance Com- mittee IV; Shuffleboard II; Hiking I; Assembly Program I. EVELYN MAE ALBERTS-- Evie Ev IIWhat shall I say to you? What can I say better than silence ? Archery IV; Volleyball IV; Hiking Club III; Volleyball II; Swimming I. FRANK APRILLIANOI'IBud , I am sure care is an enemy to life. ARTHUR ARMSTRONGI- Choke He has a lean and hungry look. Junioerarsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball II, III; Football I, II, III; Track I, II. HELEN ATWELEI'Kelly I never, with important air In conversation overbear. Baseball I, III, IV, V; Basketball I, II; Ping Pong Tournament III, IV, V; Non-resident Ten- nis Champion IV; Varsity Volleyball Team V; Soccer IV; Photo Club V; Twenty-one Tourna- ment IV, V; Shuffleboaxd IV, V; Archery V. 12 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmwmm ESTHER BARNES- Pat Begone dull care. Thou and I shau never agree. Refreshment Committee Spring Dance III, IV; Girls' Sport Club III, IV; Science Club IV; I. R. C. IV; Assistant Manager Soccer III; Runner-up Horseshoe Champ III; Ping Pong III, IV; mingle Champ IVM Basketball III, IV, Capt. 111, Volleyball Capt. III; Field Hoc- key IV; Soccer III, IV; Glens Falls Play Day III; Baseball III, IV; Cheerleader IV: Dancing Club III; Squad Leader IV; First Two Years at Schuylerville High School. GEORGE F. BEGNALr- Homey Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Varsity Baseball Manager I, II; Varsity Football II, III; Varsity Club I, II, III, IV; Varsity Club Secretary and Treasurer IV; Junior-Varsity Basketball III; Freshman Bas- ketball; Assembly Plays I, II; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III, IV; Varsity Club Dance Committee 11, III, IV; Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. MALCOLM A. BENTON Mac My attachments are strong attachments and never shaken. Junior-Senior Dance IV; Gym Squad Lead- er IV; Intramural Basketball 1, 11, IV; Intra- mural Baseball IV; Intramural Football IV; Ping Pong Tournament IV; Drum Corps I, II; Assistant Quartermaster Drum Corps II; As- sembly Program I, II; Home Room Program I; Home Room Vice-President I. ALICE BENZAL- Al There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Science Club IV; I. R. C. IV; School Play IV; French Club IV; Sergeant-at-arms Speech Club IV; Speech Club 111; Archery IV. HOWARD BOLT I-Iowie Mu his work you may hear him groan and sigh. Photo Club I, II; Football 1. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MARY DOLORES BRODELE M011y The cautious seldom err. Home Room Program I; Non-resident Girl Scout Club II; Soccer IV; Volleyball IV; Ping Pong IV; Twenty-one Tournament IV; Horse- shoes IV; Shuffleboard IV; Badminton IV; Baseball IV; Archery IV. ' JAMES H. BROPHYi'Bud Jim He smoothed his chin, and sleeked his hair And deemed himself most handsome. Vice-President Varsity Club IV; Varsity . Club II, III, IV; Intramural Sports I, II, III, i IV; Varsity Soccer II, III, IV; Varsity Foot- ball II, III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Captain IV; Varsity Track I, II, III, IV; Homeroom President III, IV; Varsity Track IV. ETHEL A. BROWN X iiIn works of labor, or of skill X I would be busy, too. Assembly Play I; Dancing Class I, III; Shuffleboard II; Tennis I; Basketball I; P. T. A. Program I; Hiking I. BERNICE BRUNDIGEi'Bemie i'The wise say nothing in dangerous times. HARRIET ELEANOR BURDICK-uiiDimpl-es Hat Character is a fact, and that is much in a world of pretense and concession. Library Club 11. 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MARIE BURKE i As merry as the day is long. International Relations Club IV; Science Club IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Invitation Committee IV; Senior-Junior Dance IV; Com- mencement Usher III; Refreshment Committee Tea. Dance III; Assembly Program II; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Ping Pong II, III, IV; Archary II. WALTER BUTLER You come late, yet you come. Reporter of Senior Class; Secretary-Treasur- er of I. R. C. IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Speech Club IV; Program Committee Junior- Senior Dance IV; Assembly Program IV; Sec- retary-Treasurer Junior Class; Decorations Committee Junior-Senior Dance; Homeroom Representative 1, III. FRANCES CAPERONIS- Fran HI fear no man, or woman either. International Relations Club IV; Science Club IV; French Circle IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Senior-Junior Tea Dance Committee IV; Commencement Usher IV; Business Committee IV; Spring Dance IV; Student Council II; Basketball Class Team IV; Volleyball Class Team IV; Tennis 1, II, III; Ping Pong Tourna- ment III; Archery III. THOMAS CAPERONIS-J'Tom In spring this young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of Baseball. Varsity Football 1, II, III, IV; Captain IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Varsity Tennis II; In- terclass Basketball I; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 11, III; Track I, II; Frosh Basketball I; ' Interclass Soccer I; Interclass Skating I, II; Homeroom Baskyball I, 11; Tennis Tourna- ment II; Varsity Club II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Homeroom President II; As- sembly Program II. ROSE A. CARDILLO Cadi1lie Skidi11ie HA merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Assembly Program II; Library Club III, IV; Usher Operetta IV; Skidmcre Pl'w Day 111: Tennis II; Archery 11; Baseball II, III, IV; Swimmng II, III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 15 I H I H r LOIS CAREYeiiKerry Laugh not too much, the witty man laughs last. Cercle Francais III, IV; Archery III; Base- ball II, III, IV; Volleyball II, III. DONALD CARYeiiDon Harry u0f spirit so still and meek. I. R. C. IV; HRecorder Typist IV; Speech Club III, IV; National Forensic League; Ora- torical Contest III. ERMA M. CASE Leave silence to the saints, I am but hu- man. Cercle Francais III, IV; Library Club 11, III; Chorus I; Operetta, I. MARGUERITE CLANCY To be content with what we possess is the greatest and most secure of riches. Recorder Typist IV; Program Committee Junior-Senior Dance IV; Chorus I, II, III; Skidmore Festival I, II, III; Operetta I, II, III; Archery III, IV; Assembly Play II; Homeroom Program 1; Hiking III; I. R. C. IV; Chorus Broadcast III. ALICE CLAYDON The great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. Spring Dance III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DORIS CLOTHIERssDodies' Solitude sometimes is best society and Short retirement urges sweet return. Swimming II, III; Homeroom Program II; Volleyball 1. CLIFFORD CLUTEsssCliff Broadway Bill Silence more musical than any song. Intramural Basketball II, III, IV; Intramu- ral Football III, IV; Softball II, III, IV; Soc- cer III. MARION COOPER- Coopa Gentle of speech, benefiCent of mind. I. R. C. IV; ?Recorder Typist IV; Basket- ball II, IV; Archery I, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III; Ping Pong II, IV; Invitation Committee Junior-Senior Dance; Gym Captain II; An- nouncer Play II; Homeroom Representative I; Homeroom Program I. ROBERT CRANNELLssScotty s1 can study my books at any time, For they are always disengaged. Varsity Basketba11 III, IV; Varsity Football 11, III, IV; Varsity Track III; Varsity Soccer I; Varsity Club I, II, III, IV; Freshman Bas- ketball I; Junior-Varsity Basketball II; As- sembly Plays I, II; Junior-Senior Dance Com; mittee III, IV; Home Room President II; Varsity Club Dance Committee III, IV. PATRICIA CRAWFORD- Pat Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Business Staff, Recorder IV; Speech Club II, III, IV; President IV; I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Skiing IV; Hockey IV; Decorations Committee Spring Dance III, IV; Tea Dance Committee III, IV; Girls' Sports Club III, IV; Assembly Programs 1, II, III, IV; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Archery III, IV; Basketball I, II, III; Swimming I, II; Ping Pong II, III, IV; Photo Club I, II; Squad Lead- er IV; 21 and Shuffleboard I, II; Carcle IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 17 mmmmmmmmmmmmnmm JOHN CUMMINGS-HSatch WI'he funniest thing about him is the way he likes to grow. Class President II; Home Room President II; Home Room Representative 1; Junior Var- sity Basketball I; Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball 11, III; Varsity Foot- ball III, IV; Open House Program III; Vice- President Varsity Club III; President Varsity Club IV; International Sports I, II, III, IV. MICHAEL CZUPEE Mike I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content? Drug Corps IV; Gymnastic Assembly Pro- gram II, IV; Gymnastic Open House Pro- gram II; Varsity Baseball III; Varsity Track II; Varsity Soccer III; Intra-Mural Track I, II; Rural Boysf Hand Baseball I, IV; Home Room Programs 1; Sports Club III, IV. GLORIA DAVIS4010ry uSilence gives consent. Library Club II, III, IV; Secretary Library Club IV; Usher for Operetta IV; Shuffleboard I; 21 1; Committee for Home Room Pro- gram I. JAMES DEL VECCHIO Murph Del UWhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Intramural Baseball II, IV; Intramural Bas- ketball II, III, IV; Intramural Softball III, IV; Varsity Baseball III, IV; HRecorder Collector IV; Dance Committee IV; Open House Gym IV; Squad Leader Gym IV; School Plays IV; , Home Room Program I. CHARLOTTE de MAURIAC de Moe Chic A11 beauty is delightful, but human beauty is the best of all. Student Council IV; Spring Dance Committee IV; Vice-President II, III; Assembly Play II; Archery II; Hiking I, 11; Tennis I, II; Soccer I: Public Speaking Contest I; Dancing Class 1'. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ALPHONSE DeROSSI Jr. Joy rises in me like a. summer's morn. , Intramural'bports I, II, III, IV; Junior Var- sity Basketball II; Interclass Boxing III; Treasurer Home Room II; Assembly II; Foot- ball II; Open House Program II, III; Fresh- man Basketball I; Home Room Programs I. ANGELA DESIDORA Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Assembly Plays I, II, IV; Tennis 1, II; Bas- ketball I, II, III; Baseball 1, 11; Soccer I; Archery II; Horseshoes I; Speech Club III; I. R. C. IV. GWENDOLYN DEYOE Nan Chick Soft is the music that would charm for- ever. Homeroom Secretary I; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Operetta I, II, III, IV; Glee Club IV; Student Director Chorus0 IV; Shuffleboard I; Assem- bly I, II, III, IV; Chorus Radio Program III, IV; Skidmore Festival I, II, III, IV; Program Committee Junior-Senior Dance IV. GERTRUDE DOBERT Gert Gertie Trudie Let us, then, be up and doing. Assembly Play III; Library Club IV; Guid- ance Assistant 'IV; Guidance Play IV. VERNON DONEY Ham A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. , Chorus I, II, III, IV; Home Room Reporter 1; Intra-Mural Basketball I, II, III, IV; Jun- ior-Varsity Basketball III; Open House III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ELEANOR DOWNING iiSilence is the essential condition of happi- ness. International Relations Club IV; Basketball 1; Homeroom Program 1. JAMES ROBERT DRAKE- Jim iiAll mankind loves a lover. Chorus II, III; Operetta II, III. RAYMOND LESTER ELLIOTT- Ray Art is but the mirror of life. Art Editor of the Recorder IV; Stage Craft IV; Assembly Play II; Non-Resident Sports Program 11, III; Home Room Program MAX IRVING ELLITHORPE- Mac Elly Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious boon to man. International Relation's Club IV; Varsity Track IV; Track III; Gym Demonstration IV; Interclass Basketball II; Non-Resident Sports I, II, III, IV. WILLIAM DICKSON EMIGHQ'iBiII A man diligent in his business. Noon Hour Hall Duty IV; Radio Broadcasts III, IV; Spring Festivals I, II, III, IV; Non- Resident Noon Hour Program I; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Operettas I, II, III, IV; Home Room Program I. 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ERNESTINE EVELYN ERO- Erny uTina. Style is the dress of thoughts. I. R. C. IV; Advertising Committee Junior- Senior Prom IV; Library IV; Chorus III, IV; Operetta, Chonita. III; hThe Mikado IV; Senior- Tea IV; Squad Leader IV; Music Fes- tival III, IV; Radio Broadcast III, IV; Basket- ball II, IV; Volleyball II, III; Tennis II. ROSE FAIOLAhh'Fi Fi Nervy hTo beguile many, and be beguiled by one. Assembly Plays I, II; Usher for Operetta, III; Dance Committee IV; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Play Day at Granville III. - J OSEPH FISHEth'Goldie He must needs go that the devil drives. Home Room Rvpresentative III; Interclass Basketball I, II. III, IV; Baseball I, II; Foot- ball IV; Soccer IV; Assembly Play II. JOYCE FOOTEthootie Thcre is luxury in self dispraise. Business Staff Recorder IV: Chairman Re- freshment Committee Spring: Dance III, IV; Refreshment Committee Junior-Senior Tea Darce III. IV: Assembly Plays II, IV; Science Club III. IV; Sbeech Club III. IV; I. R. C. IV; Photo Club III; Girls' Sports Club III, IV; rhercle Francais 'III; Volleyball II, III, IV: Tennis I, II, III. IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Fiel'1 Hockey IV; Hiking Club IV; President of Homeroom I; Assistant Keeper of Recordsu G. S. C. IV. JAMES W. FRANCOhthete Jim Buck uKnowledge is more than equivalent to force. Varsitv Football I. II. III, IV; Varsity Bas- ketball II: Junior Varsity Basketball I, II; Varqitv Track I. II. III: Assembly Programs I. II. III. IV: Varsity Club Vice-President II: Intramural Basketball I, II. III; Intramural Track I, II, III: Athletic Council II; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Chorus Operettas I. II. III, IV; Junior-Senior Ball Committee III, IV: Drum Corps I, II; Photo Club I; Skidmore Festival I, II, III, IV; Chorus Radio Broadcast III. IV; Open House Nights III, IV; Home Room Vice- President I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme MABEL V. FRENCH- Mae uWhat we find the least of in flirtation is love. Horseshoe III; Volleyball III; Hiking IV; Poster Contests 1, III; Library Club III, IV; Photo Club III, IV; Assembly Play IV; Usher for School Operetta. IV; Business Committee for school dance IV. SHIRLEY GARANT ttSuccess never needs an excuse. Baseball I; Basketball II; Hiking Club II; Home Room Program I; Tennis II; Shuffle- board II; Swimming II. AGNES GOODFELLOthtAggie Goody Hang sorrow, cared! kill a cat. Operetta I, II, III, IV; Class Poem IV; I. R. C. IV; Committee for Spring Dance IV; Assembly Program I, II, III, IV; Usher for Senior Play IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; French Club III. VIRGINIA MAY GOODFELLOthUinny Goody She who trifles With all, is less likely to fall, than she who but trifles with one. Business Staff Recorder IV; School Play IV; Presment G. S. C. IV; Class Prophecy IV; Science Club III, IV; Varsity Talent Show III, IV; Dance Committee III, IV; Squad Lead- er IV; Cheerleader II, III, IV; Secretary- Treasurer G. S. C. III: Basketball II. III. IV; Volleyball II, III, IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Arch- ery III, IV; Swimming II, III, IV; Home Room Representative I, II, III. HAZEL GRAVES Great is truth and mighty above all things. Invitation Committee for Spring Ball IV; Usher for Operetta III; Photo Club I, II; Vol- leyball I, II; Basketball I, II; Swimming I, II; Gym Captain I; Tennis 1, II; Soccer 1; Base- ball I, II; Ping Pong II; 21 I, II; Hiking Club I, II; Gym Demonstration I, II; Assem- bly Program II, IV. 22 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NELLIE ALBERTA GRIFFIN - Ne11 A soft answer turneth away wrath. Transfer from South Glens Falls High School. Assembly Program II; Noon Hour Activities Basketbal1 II. ANNE GRIPPIN- Andy Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. Business Staff Recorder IV; Speech Club II, III, IV; Science Club 111, IV; I. R. C. IV; Mikado IV; Assembly Programs II, IV; Ten- nis I, II, III, IV; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV; Archery IV; Commence- ment Usher III; Cercle Francais III; Spring Dance Committee III; Photo Club 111; Ping Pong Mixed Doubles III; Ping Pong I, II; Shuffleboard II; 21 II; Badminton 11; Base- ball I; Swimming I; Recorder Reporter 1; Secretary Speech Club IV. CAROLYN LEAH GROF'F Caro1 The world will Leave me as it found me- good. Home Room Program Committee 1. WILLIAM HALL- Bill uShorty Sleepy Silence 'is deep as Eternity Speech is shallow as time. Intramural Basketball II; Intramural In- door Baseball II; Home Room Committee II, III. ' FRED J. HAMM Wel1 done or not at all. Home Rcom Program I; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball III; Interclass Basketball I, II, IV;' Interclass Baseball 1, II, III; Interclass Foot- balLI. II; Cercle ,Francajs III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 23 mmmmmmmmmmmm I l I ll? MARJORIE HENNINGellMarj llMadge Love is like the measles, we all have to go thru 1L Library Club V; Operetta llMikado V; Skidmore Music Festival V; Radio Broadcast V; Better Bred Club IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Recorder Typist IV; Hiking Club II, III; Volleyball II; Assembly Play II; Tennis II; Swimming II; Basketball I. EDWARD JOHN HILLSe'lKuk Hilly llBlimp Love conquers all, and we must yield to love. Manager Tennis III; Captain Tennis IV; Easter Play IV; Chorus I, II; I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Speech Club III; Intramural Basketball Champions IV; Soccer I; Junior- Senior Dance Committees III, IV; Sports Club III, IV. GEORGE HODGSON- Hodgie Ears LeftyH O, mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thought of desperate men! Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Bas- ketball III; Junior Varsity Basketball III; Freshman Basketball I; Intramural Basketball IV; Sports Club II, III,. IV; Speech Club II. LEONARD E. HOLBROOKellLen He will give the devil his due. Home Room Vice-President III; Ticket 0f- fice for Sophomore Party III; Christmas Home Room Program II; Home Room Program I. HERBERT KING HOLDENellK'uk Herb Affection is a coat that must be coeled ' , Else, suffered, it will set the heart on fire. Class Song IV; Senior-Junior Proms III, IV; Xmas Tea Dance IV; Chorus I, II, III; Op- erettas I, II, III; Varsity Football II, III; Spring Festivals I, II, III; Radio Broadcast III; Intramural Sports I, II, III; Varsity Baseball II; Varsity Track III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I . I OSCAR HOWARD- Ossie Oz HA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows. Assembly Plays I, II, III, IV; Photo Club II, III; Speech Club II, III, IV; Science Club IV; I. R. C. IV; Track III, IV; Soccer III; Junior-Senior Dance Committee IV. HAROLD WALTER HYDEssLank Articles llHydieH HEver curious to know What And then to know what for. Home Room sports manager IV; Squad leader IV; Intramural Football IV; Sports Night IV; Intramural Basketball III, IV; Track II, III; Home Room Programs I. HASKELL INGMIREsssIggy Skip Kuk HQuang Activity is contagious. Senior Play; Business Manager of Record- er IV; Class Prophecy IV; Tennis IV; Foot- ball IV; Varsity Club Dance III; Sports Club IV; Assembly Gymnastics II, IV; Assembly Plays II, IV; Cercle Francais III; I. R. 0.; Speech Club IV; Intramural Sports I, II, III; Track I, II, III; Christmas Tea Dance IV; Assistant Manager Recorder III; Home Room President I, II; Home Room Manager IV; Student Council III; Cheerleader II, III; Gym Open House III. RAPHAEL M. IORIO-lRae sHealth and good cheer mutually beget each other. I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Squad Lead- cr IV; Manager Outing Club IV; Girl's Sport Club IV; Junior-Senior Ball Business Commit- tee IV; Usher Operetta IV; Hockey IV; Photo Club III, IV; Baseball 1, II, III, IV; Volley- ball I, II, III, IV; Capt. II, III; Basketball I, III; Capt. I; Archery I, II; Soccer I, II, III; Hiking I, II, III, IV; Swimming 1, II; Dancing I, II, III; Library Club II, III, IV; Pres. III, IV; Play Day I, II; Assembly Program I; Home Room Program Committee I; 21 I, II. ' RUTH JOHNSEN-JRuthieH sSpeed Poets utter great and wise things, which they themselves do not understand. Usher for Operetta IV; Advertising Com- mittee Junior-Senior Ball IV; Baseball IV; Basketball III; Asst. Manager of Baseball III; Library Club III, IV; Play Day III; Soccer III; Tumbling II, III; Ping Pong I, II, III; Speech Club; Shuffleboard II, III; Volleyball II; As- sembly I; Home Room Program I, II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MORRIS KATCHOR-wiiMor 'Tis better to sit still and rest Then rise, perchance to fall. Cercle Francais IV; Photo Club IV; Science Club IV; Intramural Football IV. AMELIA KAVICKY- Milly Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Assembly Play II. JEAN KINDIGIIIKinney Shorty Tiny Art is the work of man under the guidance and inspiration of a. mightier power. Art Editor uRecorder IV; Science Club IV; I. R. C. IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Archery IV; Tennis IV; Spring Dance Committee III, IV; Commencement Usher III; Sophomore Re- porter II; Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV; Homeroom President I. MARY SUSAN KOMADA I'All may have, if they dare to try, a glorious life. Assembly Program II; Non- Resident Girls' Sport Club III, IV; Soccer-Kick Ball IV; Arch- ery III, IV;Baseba11 III, IV; Captain III; Volleyball III, IV; Captain IV; 21 IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Shuffleboard III, IV; Badminton III, IV. CAMILLA KRAJCHIK HSwift to listen, slow to speak, and slow to wrath. Photo Club IV; Baseball III, IV; Horseshoes IV; Volleyball III, IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Shuffleboard III IV; Swimming IV; Home Room Program I; Archery IV;Volleyba11 Var- sity IV; Soccer III, IV. 26 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER WEWEWWWW JOSEPH PAUL KRAJCHIK I am emptied of all my dreams. ELIZABETH M. KRAPPMAN Bette HFluffy Would we were all as steadfast as thou art. Recorder Typist IV; Photo Club III; As- sembly Program II; Soccer I; Tennis I. JENNIE KUBISH Jeanne Jen Modest and shy as a nun. Science Club IV; Library Club IV; Girls' Sports Club HIII, IV; Swimming IV; Soccer- Kick Ball IV; Usher Operetta IV; 21 IV; Archery III, IV; Baseball III, IV Captain IV; Volleyball III, IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Shuffle- board III, IV; Badminton III, IV. GEORGE WARREN LATHAM HNoble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. First, Second and Third Years in Ballston Spa High School. DORIS H. LOZOTT HConstancy is human nature. Home Room Representative IV; Science Club IV; Advertising Committee of Junior- Senior Ball IV; Squad Leader IV; Hockey IV; Hiking IV; Commencement Usher III; Mechan- icville High School I, II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 27 Wmmmm ANNA LEONE- Peonie 'Na,n fA manner so plain, grave, unaffected and smcereF Baseball I, II, IV; Soccer II; Shuffleboard II; Library Club III; Horseshoes II; Swimming II, III; Hiking I, II; Volleyball II; Basketball I; Dancing Class I, II. FREDERICK LLOYD Fred uDuck studious of ease and fond of humble things. Hcme Room Sports Manager IV; Intra-Mu- rhl Baseball IV; Squad Leader IV; Varsity Football II, III, IV; Intra-Mural Basketball III, 1y, EVELYN M. MacFARLAND Evie Spanky uThe world is full of a number of things I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. Chairman of Recorder Typists IV; Usher for Operetta III; Swimming II. TRAVER MAHER uA moral, sensible and well bred young man. Varsity Football IV; Intra-Mural Baseball IV; Squad Leader IV; Science Club III, IV; Junior-Sen'br Dsume Committee III, IV; As- sembly Play III; Speech Club III; Gym Open House III; Home Room Program 1; Drum Corps I. HARRY MALLERY-H Bud Boots Most blameless is he. Vice-President Photo Club IV; Photo Club II, III, IV; Invitation Committee Junior-Senior Dance IV; Decoration Committee Junior- Senior Dance IV; Advertising Committee Jun- ior Senior Dance 111; Assembly Play II; Home Room Program I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MARIAN MATRAZZO HTaste the joy that springs from labor. Recorder Typist IV; Assembly Play II; Photo Club III, IV; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; Usher Operetta III; Hiking III, IV; Swimming II; Basketball I, 11, IV; Soccer I, II, III; Hoc- key IV; Girls! Plav Day IV; S Clul' 1.; Girln' Sport Club III, IV; Dancing Class I, II; 21 Tournament II; Ping Pong II; Baseball II, III, IV; Tennis II, III; Refreshment Commit- tee Spring Dance III; Business Committee Spring Dance IV; Photo Club Treasurer IV. HELEN McBRIDE- Mick uA merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Girls' Sport Club III, IV; Captain Senior Class Volleyball IV; Manager Basketball IV; Captain Basketball III, IV; Captain Field Hockey IV; Manager Horseshoes III; Field Hockey IV; Baseball III, IV; Basketball 11, III, IV; Volleyball II, III, IV; Ping Pong III, IV; Hiking III, IV; Swimming III, IV; Shuf- fleboard 11; Dancing Club I; Badminton II. LETITIA McCARTY-NTish Genuine wit implies no small amount of wisdom and culture. Editorial Staff of uRecorder ; Senior Class Play; Class History; Assem Program I, II, IV; I. R. C. IV; Speech b IV;.Science Club IV; Home Room Representative IV; Re- freshment Committee Spring Dance IV; Re- freshment Committee Christmas Tea Dance IV; Le Cercle Francais III; Commencement Usher III; Decoration Committee for Spring Dance III; Ping Pong Mixed Doubles Tourna- ment III; Home Room Reporter 1. ROBERT MEEKERsssBob sMeek Robin Kick Of spirit so still and meek. Assembly Plays I, II;- Class Treasurer II; Dance Committee III, IV. RICHARD CHANDLER MOOREs$sDick Rich HGood-nature and good sense must ever join. Science Club IV; Photo Club IV; Interna- tional Relations Club IV; Band I, II, III; Jun- ior-Senior Dance Committee IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ELIZABETH ANNE MORIARTY-- Bette To laugh were wont of goodness and of grace. Home Room Program Committee I. JERRY O'NEILb'Trish hK. O. uHalf our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Football IV; Track IV; Interclass Track III; International Tennis IV; Assembly Gymnas- tics IV; Gym Open House III; Boxing III; Chorus I: Yokahama. Maid I; Assembly Plays II, IV; Sports Editor Recorder IV; Home Room President II; Vice-President III; Stu- dent Council IV; Science Club III, IV; I. R. C. IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Drum Corps III. Slugger FRANK O'ROURKE Corp No slander speak I, nor do I listen to any. Intra-Mural Football IV; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball III, IV; Assembly Plays I, III, IV; X, , Open House II; Home Room Program I. PHILIP PARKHURST Mike Neat but not gaudy. Homeroom Program I; Intra-Mural Basket- ball I; Intra-Mural Baseball 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 11. LUCILE PATTEN- Chickie HEyes that could see her on a summers day Might find it hard to turn another way. Glee Club V; uC'honita. IV; Skidmore Festi- val I, II, III, IV, V; Radio Broadcast IV, V; Photo Club II, III; Ping Pong II, III; Arch- ery 111; Tennis I, II; The Governofs Daugh- ter II; Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV, V. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER RICHARD PEARSONs'sDick Fat Stuff uMusic hath charm to soothe the savage breast. Junior-Senior Dance Committee IV; Usher Christmas Carol Festival IV; Skidmore Instru- mental Festival IV; High School Music Fes- tival III; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Band I, II, III, 1 IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Skidmore Festival I, II, III, IV; Yokahama Maid I; The Gover- nor's Daughter II; Chonita. III; The Mikado IV; Usher Band Concert II; Homeroom Pro- gram II; Chorus Broadcast III, IV. M'ARY' LOUISE PETTIS-sTinker'V Whose little body lodged a mighty mind? Cercle Francais IV; Homerbom Secretary 11; Hiking II; Swimming 1,. II; Homeroom .Com- mittee I. , s , . ALLISON NE PLATT-NAls' ' HI would make reason my guide. 3 I. R. C. IV; President Science Club IV; Invi- tation Committee Junior-Senior Prom IV; Science Club III; President Photo Club III; Chairman Business Committee Junior-Senior Prom III; Photo Club II; Secretary-Treasurer II. JOSEPH JOHN PODESVVAsone V J0-Jo You have deserved true praise and com- mendation. Football II, III; Tfack II; Freshman Year D. A. Harmon Jr. High School, Hazleton, Pa. JOSEPH PAUL RAUCQstsRoachy V Moe'Y sThe sleep of 3,. layering man is sweet. Intra-Mural FOotball IV; International Re- lations Club IV;.,Assembly Play IV; iIntra- Mural Basketball II,I; V'Cercle Francais III; Gym Open House III;HjPhoto,'Club II;. Intra-Mural Track II; Homeroom Program 1; Junior- Senior Ball Committee III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I I t MARY RISORTI Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. President of Photo Club IV; International Relations Club IV; Science Club IV; Girls' Sport Club IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Hoc- key IV; Volleyball IV; Program Committee Spring Dance IV; Photo Club II, III; Adver- tisement Committee Spring Dance III; Tennis II; Chairman Homeroom Program I. KARL RUDOLF RISSLAND Grizz1y Bear And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. Football 11, III, IV; Assembly Play II; Re- corder Reporter 1; Home Room Representw tive I. ELLEN ELIZABETH RUHLE Rule EV She was what honor knew. Library Club III; Baseball I, II; Volleyball I, II; Assembly Play II; Homeroom Programs I, II; Baseball 1; Shuffleboard I. ROBERT SCHALLEHN JBob All fancy sick is he, and pale of cheek with sighs of love. Basketball I; Interclass basketball I, II; Captain Skating Team I, II; Interclass skat- ing I, II, III. MURIEL FRANCES SCHWARTZ uTorchy Flowery oration she despised. Assembly Play III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER HELEN JEAN SCOVILLE On with the dance; let joy be unconfined? Assembly Play III; Girls' Spdrt Club 111, IV; Volleyball Manager IV; Volleyball Class Team; Basketball Class Team IV; Hockey IV; Play DaysuSkidmoz-e III, Saratoga and Glens Falls IV; Outing Club III, IV; Volleyball III, IV; Basketball III, IV; Archery II, III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Soccer II, III. JOSEPH SCRANTON HBoys will be boys. Drum Corps III, IV; Soccer III; Track III; Baseball II. BERNARD SEROTTA Ruby Bernie HA man's task is always light if his heart is light. Business Staff Recorder IV; I. R. C. IV; Speech Club III, IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Decoration Committee Spring Dance III, IV; Student Council III; National Forensic League III; Speaking Contests III; Varsity Track I, II; Junior Varsity Basketball IV; Soccer 1; Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV; Operetta I, II. MARILYN SHERMAN Shermie Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Girls' Sport Editor HRecorder IV: Spring Dance Committee III, IV; Speech Club IV: Science Club IV; G. S. C. III, IV; Outing Club IV; Basketball III, IV; Volleyball III, IV; Arch- ery III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Swimming III, IV; Play Day III, IV; Manager of Hockey IV; Soccer III; Hiking III. MAX SIEGEL Give him all kindness; I'd rather have such a. man my friend than an enemy. President International Relations Club IV; Tennis Manager IV; Tennis II, III; Freshman Play I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 33 DONALD MORSE SISCO: Don Kuk Doc As father Adam first was fooled Here stands a man a woman ruled. I. R. C. IV; Science Club III, IV; Assem- bly Play II, III; Manager of Baseball III, IV; Datce Committee III. EDWARD J. SMALDONE Jr. Gootch Smaucks Taste the joy that springs from labor. Science Club III, IV; I. R. C. IV; Varsity Track III; Photo Club II; Soccer II; Gym szn House III; Home Room Programs I; Drum Corps II, III; Assembly Program III. ELIZABETH FRANCES SMITH Betty Smitty ' Smiling, frowning evermore, Thou art perfect in love-lore. Publicity Manager Library Club III, IV; Usher Operetta IV; Usher Senior Play IV; Baseball II, III; Badminton II; Shuffleboard II; Dancing Class II; Tennis I. MARION RITA SNYDER uHer eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. Science Club IV; Girls' Sports Club IV; Cercle Francais IV; Assembly Program IV; Gym Squad Leader IV; Senior Class Volleyball Team IV; Hockey IV; Swimming IV; Hiking Club II, III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Home Room Representative II; Soccer I. JOHN SOKACH His ways are ways of pleasantness And all his paths are peace. Intra-Mural Baseball IV. 34 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER -14 M u I In- 11v: WHT. ,1. . WA. TrTrm'rTTm ELLSWORTH SPENCER- Ell Spence I take the whole world to be but a stage. Stage Craft III, IV; Drum Corps I, IV; Home Room President 11; Home Room See- retary 1; Committee for Junior-Senior Spring Dance III, IV. ARLIE R. STAMPER A bold, bad man. Varsity baseball 1, II, III; Varsity Football III, IV; Varsity Club I, II, III, IV; Intra- Mural Sports; Track II, III, IV; Tennis IV; Apparatus and Tumbling Team II, III, IV; Sports' Night II, III, IV; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III, IV. CHARLES THOMAS STAMPER SWiSher ' Kuk He was such a nice young man Baseball 11; Varsity Baseball III, IV; Foot- ball II, III; Varsity Football IV; Varsity Bas- ketball IV; Assembly Program III, IV: Gym Demonstration III, IV; Intra-Mural Basketball II, III; Junior-Senior Spring Dance III; Var- sity Club 11, III; Sporty Club IV; Intra-Mural Ping-Pong III, IV; Tumbling III, IV; Squad Leader IV; Intra-Mural Track III. CHARLES STEVENS Steve A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Assistant Manager Football IV; Intra-Mu- ral Basketball III, IV; Homeroom Program I. EILEEN SUNTLER Eye Her words do show her wit incomparable. I. R. C. IV; Invitation Committee Junior- Senior Dance IV; Hostess PTA Meeting III; Assembly Program 11; Homeroom Program I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER HELEN MAE TAFT- Tuff There's little of the unlaudable element in her. FRANK SAMUEL TAMSETT A moral, sensible and well bred young man. First, Second and Third years in Canajoharie High School; Intramural Basketball, Football, and Baseball. EARLE TAYLOR- Twist In union there is strength. Gymnastic Assembly Program II, IV; Inter- national Relations Club IV; Orchestra I; Home Room President II. KATRINA THAOFILOS- K. T. Kay Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely, you'll grow double. I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Usher Senior Play IV; Manager of Baseball III; Baseball I, II, IV; Manager II, III; Soccer I, III; Hockey IV; Squad Leader III, IV; Glens Falls Play Day III, IV; Sport Club III, IV; Dancing Class II, III; Shuffleboard II, III; Ceercle Francais III, IV; Commencement Usher III; Spring Dance Committee III, IV; Assembly Program I, II; Photo Club II; Badminton II; Skiing IV; 21 I, II; Saratoga Hockey Play Day IV. CURTIS TOWERS He hath planted in his memory an army of good words. 36 I'Tmmrmm'm THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER HIIXXH1HIHHxl IHHHII HmHlHHHIHVIXIIHIHHIHIWIH'IHIHW ' MARGA RET VOSKANYAN The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Science Club IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Photo Club I, II, III, IV; Baseball Captain IV; Hockey Captain IV; Volleyball captain III, IV; Soccer III; Tennis I, II, III; Swimming I, II, III; S Club 11; Basketball Varsity I, II; Volleyball All-Star II; Assembly 1, II; Home Room Committee III; GirlsY Sports Club III, IV; Shuffleboard I, II; Badminton II, III; Ping Pong II, III; Tumbling Demonstration I, II; Skiing IV; Outing Club III, IV. NEWMAN E. WAIT, Jr.- Pete uProf Kuk I suffer from the pangs of hunger and of love: of the two evils I would rather starve. Editor-in-Chief Recorder IV; President Student Council IV; Senior Play IV; I. R. C. IV; Co-Chairman Poultney Delegation IV; Science Club IV; Dance Committees III, IV; Chairman Spring Dance Decorations Commit- tee IV; Speech Club 11, III, IV; Sergeant at Arms IV; Varsity Club III, IV; Publicity Man- ager IV; Varsity Tennis III, IV; Assembly Programs II, III, IV; Cercle Francais III, IV; Class President III; Cheerleader III; Intra- Mural Track III; Speaking Contests 11, III; National Forensic League II, III; Photo Club II, III; Class Reporter II; Track II; Home Room Representative II; Chorus. Operettas, and Music Festivals I, II; Home Room Presi- dent I. RUTH L. WILBUR Wilbie Ruthie Conversation is the vent of character as well as of thought. International Relations Club IV; Recorder Typist IV; Assembly Programs II, III, IV; Photo Club II, III, IV; Advertising Committee Spring Dance III; Chorus Broadcast III; Com- mencement Usher III; Chonita III; Chorus II, III; Skidmore Music Festival 11, III; uThe Governor's Daughter II. JOHN WILCOX Red At his work you may hear him groan and sigh. Home Room Program I; Rural hardball I, II, III, IV. LOIS AMELLA WILHELM Tiny Loie One vast substantial smile. Hostess P. T. A. Meeting IV; Assistant Man- ager of Hiking III; Home Room Secretary II; Home Room Repcrter I. THElHIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 37 THOMAS J. WILLIAMS; I'ippy HNever love unless you can. Varsity Basketball IV, V; Varsity Baseball IV, V; Varsity Soccer II, III, IV; Varsity Club IV, V; Junior Varsity Basketball III, IV; Intra- Mural Basketball 1, II; Intra-Mural Track I, II, III; Intra-Mural Baseball II, III. JEAN M. WOOD Wo0die Good nature is worth more than knOW ledge. Girly Sports Club IV; Science Club III, IV; I. R. C. IV; Library Club II; Refreshment Committee Spring Dance IV; Decorating Com- mittee Spring Dance III; Assembly Plays I, III, IV; Recorder Reporter IV; Tennis 1, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; Usher School Play IV; Archery IV; Dancing III; Orchestra 1; Ping Pong II, III, IV; Shuffleboard $$, III, IV; Graduation Usher III; Cercle Francais IV; Home Room Representative I. PAUL ZABALO . Men of few words are the best of men. 38 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . . W W.-- : CLASS PROtPH ECY l was sitting in my San Francisco offices, of the lngmire-Good- fellow Book Co., chatting with my partner, Miss Virginia Goodfellow, when 1 received a telegram. Upon opening it, I found it was from Walter ttWhalent, Butler, President of the Worldts Fair of 1959, urging Miss Goodfellow and me 'to attend the fair and write a book on the Saratogians whom we might meet. Jinny and I both being in favor of such a trip, we packed immediately and boarded the Trans-Continental Western Airways bound for Denver. We were g.e:rt1y surprised to see that the pilot was Bob Meeker, assisted by co-pilot Harold Hyde. We were made comfortable by stewardess Ellen Jones. Among the pas- sengers were Fred Lloyd, movie producer, with Ruth Wilbur, his secre- tary, and Betty Moriarty, scenario writer. Vernon Doney was also a passenger, returning from a business trip. After a pleasant flight we landed at Denver; and, while we were driving to a restaurant owned and operated by Phil Parkhurst, our plane was serviced by Joe Krazchek. On our return to the plane we noticed a bill-board advertising a fight between One Punch OtNeill and Battling Buck Franco, for the feather-weight championship of the world. The fight was sponsored by Mrs. Marion Cooper Whortieby, for the benetit of orphaned Children. After boarding the plane, we noticed there were two new passengers-Will Thomas and George Latham, cowboys from the Wild West, heading for the Worlds Fair. At four otclock we landed at Chicago. After bidding goodbye to our old friends, we hailed a taxi driven by Herb Holden and started for the Hotel Scranton, owned by Joe. Before we reached there, how- ever, we were struck by a Cadillac driven by Traver Maher. In the back seat we recognized two old class mates, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wait, Mrs. Wait being the former Pat Crawford. After a bit of arguing, Pete settled the case by inviting us to his night club. He also inform- ed us that the main interest in the city at the present time was the National Bank Robbery Case. Art Armstrong and Clifford Clute were, respectively, judge and attorney. The criminals were being defended by Joe Raucci, criminal lawyer. After making arrangements to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wait later, we proceeded to the hotel, where clerk Joe Corey directed the bell-boy, Donald Cary, to take us to our rooms. THE VIHIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 39 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnmmmmm While going through the lobby, we recognized Ed Smaldone, the pool shark, talking to Al DeRossi, the well known bookey. We bought some gum and cigarettes from Caroline Grotf and Erma Case, cigarette gi is. After we put our bags in the rooms, Jinny went to have her hair set while I read the papers. The salon was owned by Lucille Patten. Hazel Graves, manicurist, fixed Jinnyis nails. At seven oiclock we went to dinner. We were served by waitress Rose Abrams. As soon as we had paid the bill to the cashier, John Wilcox, we proceeded to ttPeteis and PatisJ, We were just in time to witness the danc e 1outine of Charlie Stevensy ttBevy of Beauties, it which included Rose Cardillo, Evelyn Alberts, Agnes Blank, and Doris Clothier. The next number on the program was a tap dance expertly executed by Jean Kindig. The music was furnished by Earle Taylor and his orchestra, in which we recognized Dick Pearson and Dick Moore at the trumpets. The drummer was Frank Aprilliano, and singer Harriet Burdick. The next act was an acrobatic one featuring Tom Stamper, Mike Czupel, Paul Zubala and Joe Lambert. The last number was put on by the two, famous comedians, Lloyd Sweet and John Sokach. After dancing a short while, we left; and on the way back to our hotel, we were inform- ed by night clerk Frank Lamsett that there was a leak in the sink in my room, which was being1 fixed by plumber Frank Stevens. After a good nightts rest we boarded the plane for Buffalo. Among the new passengers we recognized Eleanor Downing, Alice Claydon, and Esther Donahue, social welfare workers; Leonard Holbrook, farm ex- pert; Joe Fisher, noted violinist; and John Garant, who writes the column Advice to the Lovelorn in the Chicago Sun. in BuiTalo we had just enough time to watch a tennis match between Don Budge and Ed Hills. In the third set Budge tripped on his beard and had to for- feit the match to Ed. Having decided to continue our journey by bus, we proceeded to the terminal for the New York bus, which we found to be driven by Ronald Platt. On the bus was a group of school teachers including Mary Louise Pettis, Katrina Thaomos, Mabel French, Ellen Ruble and Gloria Davis. Two weil-known baseball players, George Hodgson and ttSatch Cummings, were also on the bus. We learned that they were heading for the World Series held in New York. To complete the pas- senger list, we recognized two famous opera singers, Agnes Goodfellow and Gwen Deyoe, returning from a continental tour. 40 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER We reached New York a few hours later and headed immediately for the Waldorf-Histeria. Clerk John Williams gave us the keys to our rooms, to which we were conducted by James Drake. After a brief lunch, Jinny visited Madam Clancyts dress shop on Fifth Ave. to buy a gown. Mannequins Bernice Brundige, Jean Wood and Doris Lazott displayed the latest Parisien creations. That evening we dressed and headed for the theatre. The play was t The Taming of the Shrew.,7 Among the cast were James Del Vecchio, Angela Desidora, Margaret Voskanyan, and Raphael Iorio. We discovered later that the scenery and stage effects were done by Ellsworth Spencer and Oscar Howard. The attractive program design was drawn by artist Ray Elliot. In, the audience we saw ttScooptt Benton of the NNew York Timestt and a party of critics: Mary Risorti, Helen Scoville, Geraldine Boutelle, and Eileen Suntler. After the show we went to Begnalts Drug Store and enjoyed a soda served by waitress Marion Snyder. The next day we visited the Worldts Fair of 159. Because of the importance of our visit, to get details for a history of the class of 1939, we were received by no less a personage than Walter ttWhalen Butler. Among the other dignitaries present were Congressman William Hall, Senator Marilyn Sherman, German Ambassador Karl Rissland, movie actress Charlotte De Mauriac, and actor Granville Rouillard, , After an informal chat we went to see the following buildings and found some of our old friends connected with them. Neon lights proclaimed: Eastman Kodak Co.-President Allison Platt. Bordents Farm Exhibit-ACamilla Krajchik. Distilled Spirits Exhibit-James Bropthy. Ex-Czechoslovakian Building-Jenny Kubish, American Anti-Nazi Exhibit-Bernard Serotta. Refreshment Organizatione-Caperonis Brothers. Acquacade- Billy Rose Siegal. Chemical Agricultural BureaueAlice Bensal. International LibraryeMarjorie Henning, Shirley Garant arid Evelyn MacFarland French Exhibit-Betty Ashton. Tree Conservation DepartmenteAnne Moody. Home Furnishings Building-Mary Brodell, Helen :AtWell h 7 and Nellie Grippin. We located these buildings through the Ihformtation Booth opera- tors, Muriel Swartz, Rose Fai'ola, Ethel Brown, Betty Smith and Lois Carey. Guides who led us about the fair were Amelia Kavickey, Bette Krarppman, Edna Foote, Anna Leona and Lois Wilhelm. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 41 Just about one otclock we noticed a huge column of smoke in the sky. Calling a taxi, we rushed toward the smoke, and discovered that the New York Childrents Nursery was on flre. From Police Captain Frank OtRourke we learned that among the fxre fighters were Captain Joe Podesva, Max Ellithorpe, Lewis Ball and Bill Emigh. Rushing out of the building were Helen McBride and Letitia McCarty, with hve children in their arms: They were Harrie Mallery, Jr., Fred Hamm, Jr., Robert Schallehn, Jr., and the Moe Katchor twins. Doctors How- ard Bolt and Arlie Stamper, aided by nurses Joyce Foote, Anne Grippin, and Jean Carey, gave aid to the injured. Among the spectators we saw Gertrude Dobert, Pulitzer prize winner in literature; Jean McAl- lister, former Secretary of State; and Ruth Johnsen, who happened to be selling some of 'her poems on a nearby corner when the alarm sounded. After all this excitement we returned to New York in time to go to the wedding of Ernestine Ero, who was marrying a famous French play boy. The minister was Donald Sisco and the bridesmaids Marie Burke, Esther Barnes, Frances Caperonis and Helen Taft. Having found all of our former classmates, we headed for the air- port, bag and baggage, for our trip back to San Francisco and our busi- ness of collecting bigger and better biographies for HWhots What in America? lngmire-Goodfellow Book Co. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CLASS ROSTER Best Looking Most Popular Best Dressed Most Athletic Brainiest Best Dancer Most studious Most Eccentric Best Artist Most Imaginative Best Speaker Craziest Cutest Wittiest Most Talkative Most Dramatic Class Cynics Neatest Most Ambitious Most Curious Most Capable Happiest Quietest Friendliest Most Argumentative Most Obliging Flashiest Most Musical Nicest Nicest Smile Healthiest Most Positive Best Form Most Romantic Best Natured Most Innocent Most Sincere Peppiest Granville Rouillard Skip Ingmire Walter Butler Charlie Stamper Newman Wait Bob Crannell Max Siegel Karl Rissland Raymond Elliott Herbert Holden Newman Wait George Hodgson A1 Platt Skip Ingmire Jerry O'Neill Granville Rouillard Bob Meeker Fred Hamm George Begnal Traver Mahar Bernard Serotta James Del Vecchio John Sokach Ed Hills Walter Butler Oscar Howard James Franco Richard Pearson Earle Taylor John Cummings James Brophy James Franco Arlie Stamper James Drake Bernard Serotta William Hall Frank O Rourke Joe Fisher Charlotte De Mauriac The twins: Agnes and Virginia Goodfellow Betty Ashton Margaret Voskanyan Jean McAllister Pat Crawford Alice Benzal Helen Scoville Jean Kindig Gertrude Dobert Patty Crawford Lois Carey Jean Kindig Anne Moody Ruth Wilbur Jean McAllister Ann Grippin Bernice Brundige Alice Benzal Joyce Foote Agnes Goodfellow Katrina Thaofilos Alice Claydon Virginia Goodfellow Mary Risorti Marilyn Sherman Lucille Patten Gwen Deyoe Doris Lazott Marian Snyder Marjorie Henning Raphael Iorio Lucille Patten Jean Carey Eileen Suntler Mary Brodell Marie Burke Letitia McCarty THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 43 I I I 1 WWW LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 39 We, the class of 39, being of such amazing brilliance and utter insanity as has never before been seen in this or any other high school, and having picked up much, and many, in our four year stay at Sam- toga High, find that we have acquired much property, both real and imaginary, which should be disposed of. With this in mind, we do hereby, forthwith and without further ado, give, devise, leave, grant and bequeath the following objects in the following way: FlRST--To Mr. Crandall we leave a pot of ready-brewed Sanka Coilee, of which he shall partake sumcient quantities to insure un- troubled dreams of his mythical Junior High. SECONDeTo Mr. Stewart Paulin we leave, in addition to our sincere bon voyage, a pair of snow shoes and some angora ear-mufTs as insurance against possible snow flurries on his way back to Santa Bar- bara. THIRDaTo Mr. Ziegfield tMaster of Ceremoniesl OiBrien we be- queath a subscription to UStage and Scream for suggestions for his next variety show. FOURTHaTo Miss Carolina Bloom we give one pair of de-luxe streamlined roller skates so that she may speed from room to room watering plants as she goes. FIFTHeTo Coach Willis Gale we leave a fine leather-bound, gilt- edge tract, from which he shall preach to all future gym students, and athletes as well, a sermon on ttThou shalt not covet thy neighborls goods. SIXTHeTo Coach Willis Gale we also leave a 20-foot length of one-half-inch steel chain with padlock to match, with which to secure his tract in case his congregation heeds him not. SEVENTH+T0 Miss Ames go 300 masculine robots to be used for the sole purpose of supplying ample male partners, and a stag line as well, at all future Friday afternoon dances. ElGHTH-To Mr. Newton M. Connolly we leave a volume of authentic baseball and World War stories, which shall be used by him as relief interludes in assembly. NINTH--To Tom Geppner we will a well-padded step-ladder so that he will have a softer job in fixing our erratic clocks. A4 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MIIIWM I tiliiiliiilii'liilliHliii TTVTTTTF 1iiiiiiHIiiiHiiiiiilihliiiItirliiiiiiirTiIiWUI irm nr'iTT'irrrFrii wm'rry?ui mm ,. H i i I mmiimiv i n VIIHIHH. TENTH-To Miss Gorman we leave :1 onc-ton grappling hook to be used to drag ttRecorder contributions out of all future delinquent seniors. ELEVENTH-To all future classes we leave a memory of the greatest class that ever was, said class to be spoken of only in awed whispers, with eyes rolling in wondering respect. TWELFTHeTo the Future we leave what remains of our class fund after it has yielded its contents in payment of our share of the Junior-Senior Soiree, which cost plenty! Lastly, as executors of this will, we appoint Frank Rock and Tyrone Power. Signed: Class of 1939. Pete Wait, Attorney. WitnesseseJohnny Jones, Beatrice Fairfax. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 45 MISS PEPPYiS DIARY April 22-This day did vigorously ride bicycle to forget studies, soon to be renewed. Did at last crawl wear- ily to bed. April 23wT0 chemistry lab. to test unknown salts. Concoctcd most beau- tifully colored solutions but left in dark as to identity. Must reiterate belief that chemistry be not Miss Pep'pyis forte. April 26wC1assmates overjoyed at unexpected assembly program. Must confess did not admire picture of spa .keris stream-lined house. m Alpril 27wDid proceed eagerly t0 chemistry lab. to store away equipment for next years innocents. Pro- fessor did make disparaging remarks at my ineffectual attempts to carry out this so great undertaking. April 28-wUp hctimes and to school. Assembly program did con- sist of acrobatic performances of C0a3h Galeis boys. Muchly alarmed at antics of one dubbed Mickey Rooney. Do believe he did steal show. in the evening did attend dance for benefit of Boy Scouts at Casino, where did enjoy music of Tommy Rhodes and orchestra. April ZQwToday did ride bicycle with friends to Saratoga Lake. Thence to club meeting, where did partake of exceeding fine repast. Irk- some study this night, so to bed. May 1-C1ass meeting held this day to determine date of Junior- Scnior dance. After much discussion did decide on May 19'. May 2wRep0rts of l. R. C. members, plan to attend convention at Poultney, Vermont. Downcast at being unable to go. May 3-Retumed to high school this evening to rehearse for play. Alas, fear self will never be second Bette Davis. May SwUp early and to school. Did enjoy exceeding much HThe Taming of the Shrewii in Assembly, giggling greatly zit Shakespeareis famous comedy. Do think Angela Desidorais performance was most convincing. Frank Izzo, as Petruccio, turned in his usual good piece of acting, 46 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I I1 May 6eToday did hear welcome news that our K. P. S. Club had again proved themselves to be mentally superior to a certain group of high school boys, commonly Oi known as the ttKuks, in a Vox Pop program. May 7eA1as, did endeavor to complete homework this day but distracted by friends. As a result did dream most fearfully of self conquering the savage Cerberus! . May 8-Vast1y amused this evening to behold Newt Clineis un- witting resemblance to the minister in HThe One Horse Chaisefi when he and chair collapsed in heap, thereby disrupting rehearsal. May iO-To Mr. Van Wieis room to receive instructions for c01- lecting money for last issue of ttRecorderF May iteDid proceed with trepidation this day to inform students of ttRecorder,y collection. Did heave huge sigh to find said pupils to be harmless. Then to class meeting to vote for candidates to write class poem, history, will, and prophecy. May izeDid proceed quakingly to school to participate in Eliz- abeth the Queenfi with Dorthula Cnrmer as Elizabeth and Newt Cline as Essex. Thrilled by fine interpretations of difficult parts. D0 stiii hear ominous note of execution bell. May 14eWith regret did close book entitled ttAll This and Heaven Tooft Do believe it be best book of the year. And so to bed. May 15-.To Refreshment Club meeting to decide on food for coming dance. Did loudly advocate much of same. May 17eAt long last have been given golden opportunity to co- operate in bestowing ttjuicytt sayings on fellow classmates. Am serious- ly thinking of donning iron clothing on day ttRecorderii is released. May iSeMuCh downcast at being unable to accompany Science Club members on trip to Science Forum broadcast. Do hear it was best of the year. I May 19-Put in an appearance at class meeting to cast votes for most popular and best looking. Must wax eloquent 0n lovely Dutch motif of Junior-Senior Soiree held this evening. Greatly surprised to discover a huge windmill with its sails revolving at a sedate pace. Also enjoyed music furnished by Bob Shawts orchestra. Then to most wei- come rest for tired feet, and so to bed. b May 22--A11 good things must come to their end and so, with the week-end gone, did turn reluctant feet to dear Alma Mater. In Latin class did inwardly chuckle at remembrance of a forgotten period when THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 47 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm subject under discussion was transmigration of soul. All did agree that one classmate would return as a flea. With start did abruptly return to present and hero Aeneas. May 23aAh, me! Today did primp exceeding much only to be told picture of editorial stallr would be taken at a later date. Did then hurry to Speech Club meeting, where Miss Raymond did discourse on her impressions of Worlds Fair. Verily do envy her good fortune in seeing same. At close of meeting did hasten home at most undignihed pace through a lovely rain tif Viewed from indoorsl ! May zSaUp betimes to practice art of smiling charmingly for pic- ture. Forsooth, do think said smile was more a grimace. May 26aTo Assembly play, story of puppy love put on by sopho- mores. Did sympathize most heartily, for Miss Peppy had endured similar pains an infinity ago. May 30aTo celebrate Memorial Day. Understand that Mr. Mc- Gregor has adapted scenes from HA11 Quiet on the Western Front, which will be given in Assembly. Do look forward to Fridays program. June 1aAlas, do with deep regret relinquish most pleasant role of Miss Peppy. Most sincerely hope that all the Miss Peppys-toacomc will enjoy this column as much as its present writer. Verily do feel sad at saying goodbye so will say au revoir. And so to bed. 48 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mm SPEECH CLUB NOTES The Speech Club has terminated a very successful year, the pro- grams having been of a varied and unique nature. Among the plays we enjoyed were tiThe Price We Pay, given by the sophomore class, and ttRollds Wild Cats, with a cast including Walter Butler, Robert Dake, Bernard Serotta, Betty Ashton, Alice Benzal, Herman Birnbaum, and Haskell lngmire. Impromptu speeches and spelling bees were pre- sented. We also had a debate, HResolved: that men should have men secretaries. Many interesting and humorous points were brought out. We had the privilege this year of having Mrs. Richardson and Miss Raymond speak to us. Mrs. Richardson told us about her im- pressions of the Spa Theatre, where she had the privilege of playing with Miss Ethel Barrymore. Miss Raymond made us all envious by her description of her trip to the Worlds Fair. The Speech Club was well represented in the Senior Play by Pa- tricia Crawford, Newman Wait, Haskell Ingmire, Letitia McCarty, Mari- lyn Sherman and Oscar Howard. As usual, everyone enjoyed himself at the Halloween and Christ- mas parties. The grand climax came when we all went to the Dejnoska farm for our annual picnic. Again our sincerest thanks to the Dejnoskas for their fine hospitality. Our final program, to which the underclassmen were invited, con- sisted of a play, HRed Carnations? presented by Patricia Crawford, Harvey Nachman and Bernard Serotta. Anne Grippin, Secretary. lNTERNATIONAL RELATlONS CLUB The International Relations Club has just completed a very pleas- l ant and wholly successful year with a membership of forty seniors. An exceptionally great interest has been shown by the members in their r participation in the programs under the very capable guidance of Mr. l Paul Butler and the presidency of Max Siegel. The group this year was very fortunate in obtaining two fine speak- ers-Miss Grace Cockroft, member of the Skidmore College Faculty, who spoke on ttthe Present European SituationH and Dr. Richard D. t Bullard, who spoke on South America. The l. R. C. enjoyed other l discussions, some of which were: Englandts Hand in the Czechoslovakian i Affair, Should We Rearm; The Open Door Policy, is the U. S. Chang- r ing lts Foreign Policy, and Our Neighbors to the South of Us. l BUSINESS STAFF OF RECORDER HH700HUSH9UJ3HL r A HHGHO 6f 50 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I l I , TllTTl'lllTll TTTTTTTTTTT' This year marked the hrst time in which we were represented at the Foreign Affairs Conference at Green Mountain Junior College at Poultney, Vermont, where we represented Poland in panel discussions. Although it was our first such conference, we were, nevertheless, the largest group to attend and took an important part in the work of the conference. Miss Gorman and Mr. Butler accompanied us as chaperon and adviser respectively. At present we are making tentative plans to hold a picnic, as a fitting climax for our years accomplishments. Walter Butler, Secretary. THE LIBRARY CLUB The members of the Library Club have completed a year which was both successful and interesting. On one occasion Miss Ruth E. Wells of the faculty gave the mem- bers of the club a test on hamorous literature, from which she could tell 'the type of humor each member enjoyed. The point system, which the club has been trying out, has worked successfully. In this system each assistant in the library received a certain number of points for work completed. The club hopes that this plan will be a precedent for years to come. There are now only eleven members in the club and eight of that number are graduating this year. The following girls are mem- bers: Rose Cardillo, Rae lorio, Bette Smitn, Marjorie Henning, Ruth Johnsen, Alma Schrade, Ernestine Ero, Jennie Kubish, Gertrude Dobert, Frances Petro and Gloria Davis. Gloria Davis, Secretary. PHOTO CLU B As the school year draws to a close, Photo Club members look back on an eventful year. The first quarter of the year was devoted to teaching the new members the elements of photography. Follow- ing this, a series of lectures put out by the Eastman-Kodak Company were given by Morris Katchor, David Purcell and Rae lorio. Mrs. Van Aller and Mr. La Due, from the Spa, also gave outstanding talks. Most of these lectures were accompanied with lantern slides. Photo Club also has had a number of night meetings, at which delicate pro- cesses of photography were taught and practiced. Him WQQE MOEOQH wmhdmbmm LITERARY STAFF OF RECORDER 52 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mm Next yearls omcers of Photo Club will be elected in the near future. Plans for the future include a special committee to take charge of the programs for the meetings. As ever, Photo Club closes another year looking forward to next year as being even more eventful and successful. This will be accom- plished only with the help of loyal members and hard work on the part of everyone. James Cassin, Secretary. SCIENCE CLUB The largest group in the history of the Science Club has enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of the following oiiicers: Presi- dent, Allison Platt; Vice-President, Joyce Foote; Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Wood. Early in the year, the club affiliated with the American Institute, which promises to be of great value in promoting science programs for high school students. Affiliated also with the Student Science Clubs of America, the club members will have the opportunity to use the ideas and programs of two nation-wide groups next year. Membership in the Science Club is limited to students who are taking either physics or chemistry. Jean Wood, Secretary. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the presidency of Newman Wait, Jr., has done its work this year eifectively, mainly through earnest com- mittees. One of these took over the task of organizing displays on the main bulletin board. Attractive titles for the various departments were made by students in the art classes and space was portioned so that the appearance and emciency of the board were greatly increased. Other committees have been in touch with the principalts office on matters of student interest, while the council, as a whole, has passed on extra- ordinary expenses from the general organization fund. A cooperative spirit has manifested itself at the meetings, with satisfactory results. Robert Knarpp, Secretary. Him m:nm mOmOOh wanWDmm u c N U o c T N E D U T S 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mamm DRAMATICS Achievement in dramatics during the past year has been pronounced, the usual high standard of plays having been presented to appreciative audiences. Aided by a capable stage crew and calling on various de- partments of the school in the production of a variety of scenes, Mr. John MacGregor outdid himself in creating eHects not often seen in high school auditoriums. In a true spirit of cooperation, students of physical education, drawing, music, English, domestic and industrial arts contributed their share to the production of valuable plays. Unusual success marked the work of the costuming department, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Richardson. The year started with the production of The Unknown Soldier, , commemorating Armistice Day. Mr. Charles Swick imparted the story of the unknown soldier, the reading being followed by a beautiful tableau 0f the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier, with musical effects. The Christmas play was the impressive HIn the Presence of the King. The theme of selflessness was capably carried out by the actors, appropriate lights and settings enhancing the atmosphere of reverence. Most ettective was the final tableau, representing the group surrounding the Infant. In the field of religious drama, Mr. MacGregor achieved his finest effects of the year at Easter, with his production of uThe Last Supper? The procession of girls in black and white robes, suggesting, respectively, sorrow and joy, added immeasurably t0 the spirit of the scene. The highlight of the program was a reproduction of DaVinci,s HLast Supperf which lifted the emotions of the audience to an unusual pitch. Two plays were presented this year by Sophomore English classes of Miss Margaret Harrington. The first was HHappy Journeyf, an ex- perimental modern play, presented without the aid of scenery except a few chairs. The second was also modern, dealing humorously with problems of adolescence. The contribution of Miss Elizabeth Gormanis English classes was Lady Gregoryts ttRising of the Moonft which was produced for the P. T. A. meeting. Lighting and water eiiects were employed to ad- vantage. SCENE FROM HMR. PIM PASSES BY, SCHOOL PLAY, 1939 330809213! 'IOOHDS HQIH' HHL' 99 56 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Spring presentations of importance directed by Mr. MacGregor were a tabloid version of Shakespearets HTaming of the Shrew? in which Angela Desidoro and Frank 1220 played the major roles, and the highly dramatic HElizabeth the Queen, in which Newton Cline and Darthula Carmer interpreted the historic parts. As a tribute to Memorial Day, HHills of Homefy a one-act drama, adapted from ttAll Quiet on the Western Front, was presented. Once again Mr. MacGregor outdid himself in directing a memorable play. Not a play, but a most practical program, was that prepared by Miss Wells. This consisted of an informal discussion of guidance work being done in the school. In conclusion a speaker representing Coble- skill vocational school answered questions of interested pupils. As usual, the outstanding dramatic event of the year was the senior play, ttMr. Pim Passes By. The cast included Patricia Crawford, Newman Wait, Jean McAllister, Granville Rouillard, Letitia McCarty, Virginia Go'odfellow, and Haskell lngmire. Each personts splendid ren- dition of his part contributed much to the success of this three-act com- edy by A. A. Milne, while Miss Smithts capable direction was in large measure responsible for a hnished performance. Him ENQE mmeCh mMOQwDEw ma .gaagaadanqggggg 1939 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, 1938 . 58 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER t ORCHESTRA With this final report of your high school orchestra, another pleas- ant year of activity nears its end. Looking back over the year, one can- not feel dissatisfied or disappointed. Under the guidance of our genial conductor, Mr. Fred Clinnick, it has been a year tilled with fruitful in- struction and practice and many successful public appearances. Our engagements include the following: at high school for the Operetta, ttThe Mikado? at Skidmorets Little Theater; at high school for P. T. A. meeting; at high school for the senior vplay, HMr. Pim Pass- es By? at School 1; at Convention Hall for the annual May Festival; at high school in celebration of Music Week; on several occasions for Assembly programs; and, lastly, at the high school for a patriotic play June 2. At present, our instrumentation consists of: six first violins, four second violins, one cello, one stringed bass, one tuba, five Clarinets, one oboe, three trumpets, two saxaphones, two pianos, and drums. We look forward to several additions for the next year. Dorothea Simmons, Scribe. ; HEMHiQm manOh manmme 1939 HIGH SCHOOL BAND, 1938 60 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER BAND NOTES During the past year the band has contributed considerably to the feld of music. Indeed, this seems to have been the most successful year since the forming of our organization, proving that more and more people are becoming interested in the promotion and enjoyment of music We feel that 21 large part of the credit is due our ambitious leader, Mr. Fred Clinnick, who 11:;s chosen the type and variety of selec- tions which we are playing. From the beginning of the year, we have been very active in pub- lic engagements, besides sponsoring a band concert for the benetit of purchasing :1 new sousaphone. 0.11 band appearences have included three football games, the P. T. A. Dollts Tea at the Masonic Temple, the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, six busketLall g. mes, an Asembly P 0- gri'am, Basketball Tournament at the Convention Hall, Band Festival at Convention Hall, Track meet, Skidmore Student Council Elections and the M. E. Zion Church. The members of the band for the past year are: William O'Brien, concert master; trumpetseRichard Pearson, Donald OiNeil, Elanore Jenkins, Virginia Millis, William Geyh; clarinetseWilliam OtBrien, ;Tmcy Purcell, Richard Harder, Dorothea Simmons, Minn Cohen, Nina 'Westcott, Douglas W1ight,Neva Jones; mellophone Ludwig Dejnoska, Ruth B: gle; t11sseseD0nald Clements, Stanley Cote; KsaxaphoneeJohn B0ucher,H.1r01d Tullis; t10mL10neseGe01ge Basset; DrumseJacob Levine,R0ya1 Harder,A1fred Preston. The outlook for next year looks very promising, with many new 11mem11e1s coming into high school f1om the grammm school eager to 11r0g1ess under the lende1ship of Mr Clinnick. William Geyh, Scribe. CHORUS This year the Chorus has presented a greater number of varied programs than ever before, the group being directed 11y Miss Gladys Young. ttThe Mikado,H our Operetta of the year, was given in the fail; and, although it was much more difticult than most of the operettas presented before, it proved to be a great success. Next the Chorus did its part to help make the Christmas and Easter programs as lovely as they were, In April we took part in the annual music festival at Skidmore College. 330303273 TOOHDS HQIH 3H1 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS IN THE MIKADO 62 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Soon after, the Chorus combined with the Band and the Orchestra to give a concert. This proved so successful that it led to a perform- ance before the Rotary Club. The concert also led to an honor never before given to a Sara- toga Choir. We were given a fifteen-minute broadcast over Station W. G. Y. at a very popular hour. The Chorus is now preparing for the graduation exercises with the hope that its final appearance will prove a fitting climax to such a full and successful year. Jean Carey, Secretary. THE WHICH SCHOOL RECORDER 63 ITI'ITI'VmTHl I. x , I mlwwHHHllx,yvwHIwHIHIIwUImIIIHIIwxIl VIwHIIHIIHIIHHHIIHIIHlll , CHEER LEADERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER FOOTBALL Saratoga High School experienced :1 comparatively successful foot- ball season this year with four victories, two defeats, and one tie-score. On September 24 the Galemen launched the 1938 season with a one-sided victory over Salem, 31-0, allowing the visitors only one first down during the entire contest. When they met Scotia, however, the local boys faced a much stronger team. Playing aw y ftom home, Stratoga lined up against, a vicious blocking eleven and withdrew from the game with a 13-13 score. This game featured well-exeeuted air attacks by both teams, all scores being made by passing. Staging their first local n?ght geme in history, the Sarntogayplayers defeated Cohoes High 12-0. Lambert, sensational Sarntogn fullback, thrilled the spectators with two awe-inspiring runs of 20 and 50 yards each. In a second night game, Johnstown left Saratoga high and dry, swamping the Blue and White with the score of 25-0. Still suffering from the effects of their most recent game, the Saratogians faced a sturdy Mechanicville squad and battled their way to a hard-earned victory, 7-6. Playing a return game with Scotin, Snrntoga suffered its second defeat of the season by the score of 26-7. Passing plays and a tricky HEN wEQm MQEOQH Nmnbmbmw mm FOOTBALL TEAM 66 ' THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuwwm . H M, ,3 MW. lateral provided the 'points for Scotia, while the local team scored on five consecutive plunges. Facing Glens Falls, her traditional rival, in the last game of the season, Saratoga High turned apparent defeat into a glorious victory, 13-12. With the score 12-7 in the closing minutes of the game, Lam- bert blocked a punt and ran for the score, giving Saratoga an all im- portant victory. BASKETBALL The 1938-39 basketball season was not very successful, Saratoga winning only 7 out of 16 games. As a result, the local team failed to qualify for the Class B championship. Starring for the Streaks were Duval and Stamper, who dominated the play in nearly all the games. The Record 2Dec. 9 Saratoga 39 Ballston 28 Dec. 17 Hoosick Falls 29 Saratoga 26 Dec. 21 Scotia 34 Saratoga 26 Han. 6 Saratoga 33 Scotia 30 Jan. 7 Glens Falls 25 Saratoga 22 Man. 13 Mechanicville 22 Saratoga 21 Jan. 14 Gloversville 29 Saratoga 17 Klan. 20 Saratoga 37 A Hoos-ick Falls 14 Jan. 27 Saratoga 28 Mezhanicville 20 tFeb. 3 Saratoga 36 Draper 32 Feb. 4 Saratoga 29 Ballston 19 Feb. 10 Johnstown 31 Saratoga 24 Feb. 17 Draper 24 Saratoga 23 tFeb. 24 Johnstown 47 Saratoga 45 'tMar. 3 Gloversville 43 Saratoga 18 :tMar. 6 Saratoga 38 Glens Falls 30 :tGames played here. l. melmp . v mv'vrl'l'l' BASKETBALL TEAM - snazimg'g HEIGHODHH 'IOOHDS HOIH HHL L9 68 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER We.- I t BASEBALL Saratogats 1939 baseball season is under way, the team having played six games to date. Back with the team this year are veterans Duval, Hodgson, Stamper, Cline and Gries, while among new comers is Van Dyke, carrot-toplped freshman and pitching ace. Saratoga at Glens Falls Saratoga defeated Glens Falls on the Glens Falls diamond by the score of 7-1. Behind the pitching of ttLefty George Hodgson, Sara- toga held its opponents scoreless after the first inning, reaching its batting peak in the sixth frame by pounding out four runs. Saratogais batting power was evenly distributed, all players acquiring at least one hit. Clinels double accounted for two runs and proved the outstanding hit of the day. Stamper played tine ball at second base, featuring eleven assists. Glens Falls at Saratoga Saratoga lost its first home game to its former victim, Glens Falls, 7-2. Van Dyke, on the mound for the locals, blew up in the fourth inning and failed to gain control for the remainder of the game. George Hodgson, as relief pitcher, held the visitors to two hits but the team failed to rally. Glens Falls received three runs when Berkowitz slam- med out a triple in the fourth inning. Corsalets double was the best hit for Saratoga, with Williams, Abbot, Duval, Gries and Baldwin all contributing singles. Saratoga at Gloversville In its third game, Saratoga defeated a weak Gloversville team with a 12-4 victory. Although Hodgson started on the mound, Van Dyke took over when Coach OtBrien noticed the weakness of the opposition. Van Dyke held Gloversville batters at bay, allowing only three hits and fanning eight. Duval featured at the plate, acquiring four hits out of five times at bat. Three triples were hit, one each by Duval, Baldwin, and Hodgson. Philip Schuyler at Saratoga Playing her Sports Day game, Saratoga lost a close contest to Philip Schuyler High of Albany, 4-3. Despite his accomplishment of farming H batters, ttLeftytt Hodgson allowed the Albanians ten hits. Philip Schuyler rallied in the third inning to score two runs on three 8mm m Qm mOmQQh mancwbmw BASEBAiL TEAM 70 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm . hits and an error. The visitors starred with two triples, while Cline hit a triple, a double, and a single. Saratoga earned two of her three runs in the last two innings. Games with Johnstown and Gloversville For the record, the results of Saratogats games with Johnstown and Gloversville, which were played late in the season, the latter on June 5, are set down here. Johnstown was an easy victor in the first of the contests, defeating the locals 4-1. in the game with Gloversvilie, however, Saratoga added to her winning column by sending the visitors oi? the Recreation Field with a defeat. The score in this game was Saratoga 2, Gloversville 1. TRACK Having lost nearly every piece of veteran material, the 1939 track team has been handicapped this season. Sariatogais only consistent vwinner is Richard Harder, brother of last years crack dash man, who is undefeated in the pole vault. in the high jump, Curt Towers has placed several times this season. Running the clashes are Rossi, Van Vorst, iChristOIpher, Wise and Veitch. Saratogats 440 representative is Joe Wilson, while Charles Smith is coming right along at the haif-mile dis- tance. Material for the mile run is lacking; but Mr. Gale and Mr. Paul Butler are working on William Geyh, whose long legs should carry him to victory before the year is out. in the field events, Elliot Alien heaves the shotput and Chester Allen throws the javelin. In track meets to date Saratoga has failed to show among the lead- ers, most of its points having been gained in the pole vault. On May 27, the Sports Club held its annual Sports By at the Rec, with eleven track teams competing. Bob Williams, gaining 1334 points in the shotput and javeiin, led the Gloversville team to an easy victory with 26 points. Hudson Falls finished second with 23 points, Scotia third with 20 points, and Glens Falls fourth with 19 points. Saratoga finished seventh with 8 points: 5 in the pole vault, 1 in the relay and 2 in the high jump. $291115? m wxv . 5 WW? w x ' WW m ,; ??;gyxfggmswm . , m3 TRACK TEAM HHUHODEIH 'IOOHDS HQIH 3H1 IL , 72 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER wg6$ TENNIS The 1939 tennis season has been marked by alternate defeats and victories. Judging from the green material with which he had to work, Mr. Stewart Paulin, exchange teacher from Santa Barbara, has d0ne an excellent job. The boys are improving steadily and next yenrts team may be one to be feared. Mechainicville at Saratoga Saratoga lost its first match to a strong Mechanicville team, 6-1. Walter Corey earned Saratogais only point, the remainder of the team being defeated. Everett Ball provided little opposition for Kalbaugh, while Newman Wait valiantly fought a' losing battle with Bob Hayrier. Singles: Bob Hayner defeated Newman Wait: 6- 4, 6- 8, 6- 2. Bill Kalbaugh defeated E. Bali: 6- O, 6- 1. J. Norman defeated Edward Hills: 7- 9, 6- 2, 6- 4. , W. Corey defemd T. Mahow: 6- 3, 4- 6, 6- 2 .41: '1 ..; W. Overrock'Er, defeated R Noonan: 7-5, 6- 1. , :13 Doubles: ,, , 3;? , 4 .. ., ,y Overrock'er- Sage dHeated Harrington- -lrigmire: 6- 3? 6 2. ?- Ha'yner- Kalbaugh defeated Nachman- Zeiikofsky: 6 1, :6- 4. : Gremwmh at Sarat6ga 113:4: .. Reversing completely their first performance, the Saratoga playlers defeated Greenwich, 7- 0, the locals encountering no difficulty in white- 1 washing the visitors. . 1 Singles: . 6 E. Ball defeated H. Dewey: 6-2, 6-4. 1 E. Hills defeated Wershiner: 6-1, 6-2. 1 H. lngmire defeated Mackenzie: 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Nachman defeated Van Kirk: 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Corey defeated Gifford: 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Wait-Harri-ngton defeated Gifford-Wershiner: 6-1, 6-2, Morrison-Beach defeated W'hiteside-Gillis: 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. HZGHODEIH TOOHDS HOIH EIHJL TENNIS TEAM 74 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmm Schuylerville at Saratoga Two victories in doubles matches gained for Saratoga a 4-3 vic- , tory over Schuylerville. Walter Corey continued his dominance in the tennis kingdom by lacing A. Plesko. Singles: Wait defeated George Shaver: 7-5, 6-4. Corey defeated Plesko: 6-0, 6-1. H. Mezera defeated E. Ball: 6-1, 1-6, 7-5. J. Cheney defeated Ingmire: 6-1, 1-6, 9-7. Hoey defeated Brownson: 6-1, 6-4. Doubles: W'ait-Hills defeated Shaver-Mazera: 6-1, 6-1. Nachman-Zelikofsky defeated Cheney-Hoey: 6-0, 9-7. Saratoga at Glens Falls Saratoga lost its second match of the season at the hands of Glens Falls, 6-1. Walter Corey again featured as the only winner on the local team. Singles: B. Allen defeated E. Ball: 6-1, 6-4. W. Corey defeated lngraham: 6-0, 6-1. Harrington was defeated: 6-3, 4-6, 2-6. Hills lost: 4-6, 6-1, 4-6. Wa'it lost: 5-7, 3-6. Doubles: Nacthman-Zelikofsky lost: 6-8, 9-7, 4-6. Ball-Wait lost: 3-6, 4-6. Startatoga at Johnstown Saratoga returned to the victory column, defeating Johnstown 0n the latterts court, 4-1, winning all but one singles match. Singles: Ball defeated Steenburg: 6-2, 6-0, 8-6. Hills defeated Sheehan: 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Corey defeated Parsons: 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, Zelikofsky defeated Bowler: 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Pollak defeated Nachman: 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 75 mmmmmmmnmmmmmmm. 4 I v, 1 Saratoga at Gloversville Gloversville defeated Saratoga High 4-1, Zelikofsky winning the only match for the locals. Singles: Rumberg defeated Ball: 2-6, 5-7. Morris defeated Hills: 3-6, 3-6. Ehle defeated Corey: 4-6, 5-7. Zelikofsky defeated Kobuskie: 6-3, 6-2. Lyons defeated Ingmire: 3-6, 1-6. Scotia at Saratoga ' With the aid of :1 doubles victory by Wait and Hills, the tennis team defeated Scotia, 4-3. Singles: Wait defeated Reigert: 10-8, 6-3. ' Corey defeated Olson: 4-6, 7-5, 11-9. Zelikofsky defeated Mahie: 6-4, 6-3. Kelly defeated Hills: 6-3, 6-4. Utman defeated Ball: 6-2, 7-5. Doubles: Kelly-Utman defeated Zelikofsky-Nachman Wait-Hills defeated Reigert-Olson. Glens Falls at Saratoga Saratoga lost to Glens Falls for the second time this seasonfby the score of 4-3. Walter Corey added another to his list of victims. Singles: ' Allen defeated Ball: 6-2, 6-8, 6-3. Hills defeated Adams: 6-4, 6-4. 'Looker defeated lngmire: 6-3, 6-3. Corey defeated Ingraham: 6-2, 6-0. , Wells defeated Beach: 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: Allen-Adams defeated Hills-Ballz 7-5, 6-4. Zelikofsky-Nachman defeated P. Heinc-D. Heine: 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Sports Day Tournament On Saturday, May 27, Saratoga took third place in the annual Sports Day tennis tournament. F. Reigert led Scotia to victory by winning the singles championship from W. Corey in the finals, 6-2, 6-2. Gloversville was second and Schuylerville fourth. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmm, BOYSl SPORT CLUB NOTES Upon glancing over the activities of the Sports Club during the past year, we find several outstanding events. The first social event of the year was the Annual Sport Club Dance, held November 20, 1938. Tommy Rhodes and his Kadets furnished delightful music for a most enjoyable evening. A spring event was The Talent Show, held May 5, 1939, for the benefit of the Athletic Fund, which is used to finance school sports and care for injured players during the coming year. The winners were first, the Misses Agnes and Virginia Goodfellow and Gwendolyn Deyoe, vocal trio; second, HT'he Revelersft swing band; and third, The Tumbling Tarzansft an acrobatic tumbling team. Our apprecia- tion is extended to Mr. John Sexton, Mr. John OtBrien, and Coach Gale for their excellent management of the show. The next event was the sixth annual ttSports Day, held at the Recreation Field on May 27, 1939. Along with the dedication of the William Eddy Field House and the unveiling of the bronze plaque, given by the students of the schools in this city in memory of the late Jimtt King, an extensive sport program was held. Gloversville won the eleven-team track meet; Philip Schuyler defeated Saratoga High School and No. 1 defeated No. 7 in the baseball games; and Scotia was victorious in a s-ix-team tennis match. Pingpong and horse-shoe pitching matches also were held. HLetter Dayft held June 8, came next. Athletic letters were awarded to those who had the qualifying number of points and a certi- ficate to those who played varsity sports. Those who obtained an athletic award become eligible for membership in this club. The annual Sport Club banquet, to be given by the Parent-Teachers Association June 15, will bring to a close the years activities. After the banquet new members will be welcomed and next years otticers elected. We wish to extend our deep appreciation to Mrs. Tracy Millis and the Parent-Teachers Association for their kindness in rounding out our year in such a pleasant way. Commenting upon this years point-system, Coach Gale stated that it has proved to be far more successful than that of the past, and that he expects even further progress. He said, ttAlong with the usual varsity THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 77 mm athlete, it gives the average boy a chance to earn his letter through his participation in our wide intramural sports program. As a result of the interest aroused in our intramural program, our varsity teams will even- tually be greatly strengthened.H George F. Begnal, Secretary-Treasurer. GIRLS, SPORTS Baseball, the major sport this spring, attracted many girls. With Helen McBride as manager and Helen Cummings as assistant manager, the program for the two leagues was completed. League 1 had Jean McMahon, Dot Longo, Katherine Swart and Margaret Cogan for cap- tains of teams 1, 2, 3, and 4 respectively. Team 4 won the league. In league 2 Margaret Voskanyanis team D won over the teams cap- tained by Shirley Smith, Katrina Thaofilos, and Brenda Carmer. in the final playoff, team 4 battled to hrst place over team D, with a score of 17 to 14. The players on the winning team were: Margaret Cogan, Captain; Rose Cardillo, Nancy Marra, Ellen Jones, Betty Lazott, Helen Gilbert, Helen Stevens, Lillian Saltzer, Jane Robinson, Wanda Carey, and June Farrington. . An archery tournament as well as a tennis tournament is being held. Inh the Class A tennis tournament, Shirley Smith plays Brenda Carmer for top place. Margaret Lynch and Jane Tarraint are tied for first place in Class B, and Helen Donahue and Lillian Saltzer reached the finals in Class C. , In the noon hour sports program, basebill was won by Camilla Krajchik7s team, the Blue Sox. Helen Atwell was tops in tennis, with Margaret Bruchac second and Ellen Slama third. Mary Brodell and Medora Beagle took top honors in the doubles horseshoe tournament. Those who remain in school look forward to next years sports, while those of us who leave regret not being able to participate in them. Marilyn Sherman, 139. G1 RLSi SPORT CLUB At its hrst meeting the G. S. C. elected Virginia Goodfellow, presi- dent; Margaret Meehan, vice president; Anne Moody, secretary and treasurer; Mae Sutton and Louise Voskainyan t0 the Council. With the council at the head and Miss Ames :ls adviser, we completed a very 78 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER WWWWWWWW HITIO SLHOJS S'IHIO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER '5 79 mm successful year. Among the activities sponsored by the G. S. C. were the selling of bootball booster pins, the selling of candy and hot dogs at football games, and a series of dances held on Friday afternoon in the gym. During the winter the G. S. C. held an ice skating play day at the ttRecW to which five schools were invited. Some of the members participated in a basketball-swimming play day in Glens Falls. At the Boys, Sports Day the G. S. C. cooperated with the boys in selling pop, hot dogs, and candy. We are now anticipating a banquet, at which those who have earned awards will receive them. 80 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ttPanoramalleBinghamton High School, Binghamton, N. Y. ttThe Panorama has 'been one of our most interesting exchanges this year and has certainly offered us plenty of entertaining material. As a typical school magazine, we place ttThe Panorama among the top numbers on our list. ttThe Oracle eRensselaer High School, Rensselaer, N. Y. We definitely like your new idea of featuring one topic in every issue of your magazine. The March copy, which emphasized radio, certainly had many good articles on the main subject. Of special in- terest was the one which gave us some new facts about amateur radio as a hobby. We realize that your gossip columns furnish the humor for the magazine, but how about some jokes? ttThe TrianglelL-Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y, We particularly admire the abundance and good quality of your literary section in the March issue of uThe Triangle. All of the ar- ticles and short stories are commendable, and the poetry section is fine indeed. The advice given in one of the editorials about the dif- ferent types of propaganda is especially timely and should be followed more readily by all of us today. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 81 ttThe EchotL-Hume-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tenn. As usual, the March issue of ttThe Echoti contains a good short story section. Among the essays, we found HMurder MysteriesH ex- ceedingly humorous and were forced to admit that it was entirely true. Altogether your material constituted a well-developed magazine. ttThe Pen-Dragoniie-State Normal School, Oneonta, N. Y. The March number of the ttPen-Dragonti gave us much entertain- ing reading. The section entitled ttThe Inquiring Reporter is especially interesting, for it gives us the various view- points of the students them- selves. HThe Kaleidoscopeii-Sti11water High School, Stillwater, N. Y. For an all-arountd good school magazine, we find the March issue of the ttKaleidoscopei, meeting all of the requirements. From ttDid You Know,, we take: ttDid You Know that the first submarine was built over 300 years ago under the reign of James the First of England? This boat was to be propelled under the Thames by oars. Ashort time 1ater,a man named Day wagered that he could go down 100 yards and remain there 24 hours-he still remains there, for all I know, and he has never come up to collect his wager. AS OTHERS SEE US From uThe Titiangleti-eEmma Willard School, Troy, N. Y. We think that Saratogais HRecorderH offers a fme example of good. editorials, choosing to make a serious evaluation of school life. From ttThe Echo -Hume-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tenn. Your cuts are excellent, with the poetry the outstanding feature. As a whole this is a well rounded magazine, although there is some room for improvement. As a farewell word to our correspondents this year, we wish to say that we have fully enjoyed every one of our exchanges. Good luck to next year s issues, to ed1ton i1 staffs, and especially to the editors of this most interesting department, the exchange column. 82 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mm ALUMNI NOTES Saratoga Springs young women graduating from Skidmore this year include: Ann G. Delaney, Beatrice Dake, Edith Cosgrove, Anna King, Dorothy Lamb, Margaret Mohler, Mary Elizabeth Murphy and Dorothy Wright. The Chevalier degree, highest award of the Grand Council for distinguished DeMolay service, was recently conferred on Daniel B. Eddy, t3 7. i 1 Miss Elinor Holland was recently honored at Wells College. She was one of the five freshmen chosen for their attractiveness, charm of manner and popularity. It was her duty to participate in forming a ttW on the stage during the annual Junior Promenade. Miss Evelyn Allen was recently honored by having her original composition, tkSkidmore March MilitaireH chosen as the freshman class song. it was sung as a part of the May Day festivities of Skidmore College. Two major honors came to Ralph H. Kellogg, when the University of Rochester announced that he had been invxted to enter the uni- versityis newly organized Division of Honors Studies, and when he was elected to the ttKeidaeansP exclusive senior honorary society for campus leaders. Miss Betty Nichols has been elected vice-president of the Business Education Club of Syracuse University. Miss Nichols is also vice- president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Philip J. Landry, Jr., is on the business staff of ttConcordiensisN Union College newspaper. William Hawkesworth, a student at Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute, is the winner of a scholarship award conferred on students who have shown evidence of scholarship and leadership. A recent Deants list from Union College includes the names of: 1 Bernard OiNeill, Philip Landry, Solomon Penner and Robert Ritchie. Philip Landry and Solomon Penner have also been listed among the first ten of the freshman class in scholastic standing. Mary K. Butler and Mary Phillips had the distinction of being in- cluded in the Sophomore Guard of Honor in the ciass-day procession at Skidmore college on June 3. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 83 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SARATOGA CHIPS Boogy: ttl wish I could be like you. You seem to make light of your financial troubles. Woogy: ttYes, I burn all my bills? Jr. They must have had dress suits in Bible times. 30; Sr. Howls that? Jr. It says in the Bible, ttHe rent his clothes. My room-mate ate something on the trip that poisoned him. Croquette? Not yet, 'but hes pretty sick. Sweet Sixteen tat the memorandum counteriel want something to keep dates in. ' Stationery Clerk tappreciativelyi-Whatts the matter with the parlor? . Owner: lsntt there any way you can stop the thing? Chauifeur: No, impossible. Owner: Then for goodness sake, hit something cheap. . i Society Lass: HLetts sit this one out. Itm darnced out. Unimpressed Lad: ttOh no, not darn stout, just nice and plump, 7 ma m.tt Waiter-Would you mind settling your bill, sir? Wetre closing now. PatroneBut l haventt been served yet. Waiter-AWell, in that case there will only be the cover charge. On one of his history papers Johnnie wrote: The French Revolu- tion wrote insulting letters to the American Revolution? When the teacher asked him to show her where he found that in the book, he showed her the sentence: ttThe French Revolution corre- sponds roughly with the American Revolution. Tramp: ttPlease, matam, will you give me :1 quarter so I can join my family? Kind Lady: Where is your family? Tramp: HAt the movies. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN LUNCHES, CANDY 8!, HOME MADE ICE CREAM 112 -- Phone -1214-M llIIlllIllIIllIll ------- l Compliments of 456 Broadway THE THOMPSON LAUNDRY 55-57 Putnam Street Saratoga. Springs, N. Y. Ht looks like a storm; you had better stay to dinner? NOh, thanks, but ifs hardly threatening enough for that. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduate of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key positions in private employment and in Civil Service. New illustrated bulletins give full information about entrance requirements, courses and ac- tivities, and how ABC helps you to a job. Write . . . Now . . . for your copy, or call at the new College Hall, 130 Washington Ave- nue, Albany, New York, for a personal in- terview. A School of Higher Business Education ' 151,5!Mgia I; :l'ului Igls- 4' Albany, New York THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER J. E. ROOHAN, INC. Insurance 6 Arcade Building Phone 974 ALTON J. MORE Groceries, Choice Meats, Poultry Vegetables - Fruits 16 Church Street Phone 1970 43 Phila Street Phone 110 Diner: Waiter-l7r;1-sorry theras a caterpillar in this cabbage. Waiter: HPardon me, sir, thafs the sausage you orderedf Compliments of SARATOGA VICHY SPRING COMPANY PHONE 212 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 7 H g ! ' w BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Dependable: Used Cars at Attractive Price? FIRESTONE TIRES TEXACO PRODUCTS Complete Automotive Service PHONE 1812 E CAUS GARAGE I I ! Q 86 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER J. P. McGIRR 8: CO., INC. 442 - 444 B'WAY For correct graduation apparel and likeable gift thingFThis is the right store For over 35 years we've pleased the most particular. This year the choice is more select than ever. READY TO WEAR FOR DRESS OR SPORTS Dainty Underthings - - - - - Modish Corseting THE VERY BEST IN SILK HOSIERY Attractive Gift Things4Newest Bags 4 Handkerchiefs 4 Scarkolowers Specializing in White Ensembles ...... u IHIIIIIIHIIIIII Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Telephone 762 Established 1868 Incorporated 1909 - G. F. BLACKMER 8: SON UNCORPORATED4 WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE 28 and 30 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Prof. fin Chemiclassh 44N stands for nitride. Stude: 441$ thatlthe same as the one of Paul RevereW THE FARMERS HARDWARE CO. SALES and SERVICE HARDWARE - PAINTS -- TOOLS Refrigerators and Radios and Washers and Ranges Pumps Ironers 492 Broadway :4: PHONE 47 ., l u! E Compliments of SARATOGA COAL COMPANY THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER S - P - E - E - D to our THIRD FLOOR for Summer's newest, prettiest Beach and Play Fashions! All slated to turn heads! 'All budget-priced! SWIM SUITS i Sleek flatterers all! Jantzen and other makes $1.98 to $6.95 PLAY SUITSiSlacks - Shorts - Shirts - Top fashions for Summer. Wide choice of materials and styles. $1 to $3.98 MCGREGOR AND JANTZEN TRUNKS FOR MEN 1 E. D. STARBUCK 8: CO., INC. 408 - 12 Broadway -0- Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 411111111111 . They tell of a lady who is hopping mad at her doctor because when she told him she was tired he asked to see her t011gue.i Compliments of ' i HARTWELL 8: SCHACKELFORD GENERAL INSURANCE 2 Division PHONE 241 Compliments of LIGGETTiS DRUG STORE iThe Rexall Storei ' i i 1 : i 404 Broadway Saratoga. Springs, N. Y. :wj x WWIH'WwWWMM THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Graduation Gifts SILK UNDIES AND HOSIERY AT LOW PRICES NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE PHONE 1070 CALL AND DELIVER MATTHEW DOBRUCKY TAILOR PRESSING - CLEANING - REMODELING - REPAIRING Fur Work Done Promptly Suits Made to Order 39 LAKE AVENUE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Lightning never strikes the same place more than once, because after the first visit the place isntt there. Success t0 the Graduates From D. A. MANSFIELD WALLPAPERS 8L PAINTS INTERIOR DECORATOR 489 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Telephone 105-J t; : r; t' j - FOR SPORTING GOODS t' see - R. W. WALTON THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 89' WWmmmmmmmmmmmf Compliments of ROSSI BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 243 WHERE QUALITY RULES A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PERFUMES POWDERS AND TOILET GOODS LEDLIES 480 Broadway -0- Phone 398 Pve just repaired my watch, and ifs still wrong. Why, whafs wrong With it? IVs pointing to midnight, and ifs noon. THE AGNES BEAUTY SHOP Rolling Cooler Wave , 5 Permanent for Swim Season Spring St. Telephone 1936 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Dear boys and girls you are now on the threshold of the journey of life. There are so many things that can only be done onceefor life is a one-way street. The only right way for young Christians to do is to have a good guide. Ask the Lo.d for the Holy Spirit by praying. Holy Spirit keep me safe from sins which lie hidden by some pleasure from my youthful eye. Holy Spirit help me daily by Thy might, what is wrong to conquer and to choose the right. You should ask your parent's advice because you need it very much as the devil. the world, and your flesh are powerful foes. The Lord says that life is a battle but King David killed the giant in the name of Jehovah. J. A. B. 11tN.GRH4HN 60 Years on this Corner FAMILY GROCER 47 - 49 Caroline St. Saratoga S rings Telephone 717 - 718 WWI Hum '1;- 1 - t 1 Little Boy: How did you get the water in watermelons? Gardner: I planted the seed in the spring. e NOTICE e Graduation Cards, Gifts and Thank You Cards YOUR DRUG STORE HAROLD KAYE MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE t BUSINESS SCHOOL Exclusively for Girls The Select School of the Capital District Trains High School Graduates for SUCCESS in Business All graduates are helped to secure good positions. Complete Secretarial and Business Courses and Business Machines Training in Personality Development Summer Session starts July 10 - mornings only 2 Fall Session starts September 5 Immediate Registration Suggested 227-229 Quail Street. Albany, N. Y. tRegistered with New York State Board of Regentst -e Send for Catalogue e THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 91 Compliments of ARTHUR C. KARK ' Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 506 Broadway, Saratoga Mechanicville ! . , , . . I H, I I I Gushing Hostess: harming little piece you have just played. Such abandon. I simply loved it. Was it your own compositionW Violinist: N0. l was putting on a new string? mm HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ALWAYS SHOP AT SCHRADES FREEMAN 8: SHEA CO. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner 61-62 Lawrence St. Telephone 121 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER FOR PAINTS AND WALLPAPER OF LASTING BEAUTY W. S. PRESCOTT C0. 27 Caroline St, Saratoga Springs PHONE 69 F . V. HEWITT 8: SON TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 268 First girl: Are you letting your hair grow? Second girl: Well, I don : see how I can stop it. THOMAS LUNCH 40c PLATE DINNERS PASTRIES 458 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I Patronize The Independent Store I I E COUNTER SERVICE ARTHUR J. PIERCE 8: COMPANY Personalized Protection INSURANCE Agents for , The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 11 Arcade Phone 1606 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 93 II ' F EED W HAY - STRAW - GRAIN AVARD S. DAKE y Poultry and Stable Supplies - 79-81 Henry Street Phone 438 YOLPRE SAFE! In Buying a Used Car Here BIGSBEE MOTORS, INC. Peggy: Why donWt you like my new bathing suit? Polly: Well, it doesn,t seem to me to go very well with your blush. mlmmumm l I 1 I Compliments of CONGRESS AND COMMUNITY THEATRES DELIGHTFULLY COOL AT ALL TIMES 94 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Compliments JEAN BEAUTY SHOP VAN VOAST 8: LEONARD Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE The Office of Service 360 Broadway Telephone 547 W..: gt;..-w.+$ Fish dealer: Lobsters, lady? Fine lobsters, see, theyWe all alive. Bride: Yes, of course. But are they fresh? mmmnnmmmmmmmmmnmmmm Cor. Spring 8: Court St. Saratoga Spa MAC FINN'S H SPRING-COURT Same ownership and management as Mac Finn's Drug Store 396 Broadway Good Food - Quiet place to eat. Drugs - Cosmetics ELECTRIC IRON S KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS GRIFFIN LUMBER CO. 437 Broadway Book Cases Unfmished Children's Furniture Desks, Tables. Chairs MAGIC CHEF RANGES ELECTRIC TOASTERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 95 FOR YOUR QUEVIC BEVERAGES BROPHY'S NEWSROOM - Cigars Candy Cigarettes School Supplies 25 Caroline SL Phone 1527 On a street car a man gave a woman a seat. She fainted. On recovering, she thanked him. He fainted. mmmmm 50 Lincoln Ave. Phone l124 Gifts That Interest You BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR PARTIES - AT THE GOWN SHOP 370 BROADWAY HAMES : CLEANERS AND DYERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER THE SARATOGA LUMBER YARD MlLLlMAN 8: HALL OFFICE AND YARDS Telephone 141 Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. BEST WISHES FROM 1 M ARTI N Designer of Good Printing TELEPHONE 1216 7Guess We lost another pupilf, said the teacher as his glass eye rolled down the sink. vvvvvvvv Eebn, Ebe florist SHOP AT DEHNS for COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS . y -1'1 8 SMART TO BE THRIFTY - Showrooms and Greenhouses 178 and 180 Beekman Street Telephone 727 G. SERO'ITNS GROCERY Sole Agents for S. and W. Products Phone 2288 33-35 Phila. Street THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER PHONE 1614 FIRESTONE TIRES BENNY'S SUPER SERVICE BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH, Prop. TYDOL - VEEDOL PRODUCTS EXIDE BATTERIES - WASHING and GREASING SOUTH BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Compliments of QUA COAL CO. PHONE 1000 First Stude: Are yb-u- sure your folks know Pm coming home with you? FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Have your family and friends visit our gift display. A gift from our store will be a remembrance for years to come GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE CAREER B. EDELSTEIN J EWELER PAINTING SINCE OVER 80 YEARS 1857 REEVES-REAGAN PAINT CO. Paint and Glass 12-14 CAROLINE ST. pHONE 589 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER E. s. SPENCER 8; SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE 38 Caroline St. SARATOGA SPRINGS h IPhone 448, Stenotype-Secretary 0 the vocation of tomorrow A Complete Training Course in an Enfranchised Institution. EASTMAN SARATOGA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Member Business Education Association H. M. SPAMER, Pd.B., LL.B State of New York Director Victim: Hey, that Em the tooth I wanted pulled. Dentist: Calm yourself, Pm coming to it. Good Materials Give Good Results USE VALSPAR ENAMELS AND VARNISI-IES TO RENEVJ S N; . YOUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE HENRY C. FOOTE Complete Valspar Line WINDOW GLASS AUTO GLASS 42 Caroline St. MEN'SWEAR -SARATOGA'S :TYLE ctNTt'k 384 BROADWAY .OPP. U. 5. H0151. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Compliments of hTREASURE CRAFT, INC. Compliments of THE PARAMOUNT GRILL PETER ISSARIS, Your Host . N,ve struck a new vein? cried the prospector as he started ex- tracting the iron from his blood. Compliments of THE HELEN WIGGINS BRAIM BEAUTY SHOP 4 CAROLINE STREET Compliments of F. w. WOOLWORTH arco. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER H PHONE 34 MENGES AND CURTIS : i -. , PHARMACISTS The Old Storew R. H. CURTIS, PH. 0., Prop. 472 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. General Repairing Towing DE SOTO PACKARD - PLYMOUTH CARROLL AUTO SALES 30 High Rock Ave. SARATOGA SPRINGS 41-43 Lake Ave. Phone 304 Phone 1994 Broad Street, Schuylerville, Phone 132-W Mrs. Smith Mt roadside spriny-Jqs this cup sanitary? Native Must be; everybody uses it. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 ' J. M. SKIF F 1 Plumbing and Heating AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS 32 CAROLINE ST. PHONE 204-J WM. M. INGMIRE 8: SON 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ' t In r b; Compliments of L. J. F OLLETT I 1.II:1I1HH H: Compliments of INDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY What would a good but thrifty and superstitious Scot do if he should see a penny lying under a ladder? - LIFE BEGINS WITH COMMENCEMENT After your school career is finished, and you step out into the busi- ness world your personal appearance is most important, and that's when we step into the picture. Look in our windows, or better yet, come in and let us show you all the new things that the young men are going to wear. We extend our best wishes to every member of the Senior Class. W; R. WATERBURY 8: CO. I : I l 'HII 'IIII I r I L'J 102 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MORNING PAPERS DELIVERED Phone 471 BOB DUVAUS NEWS ROOM 20 CHURCH STREET NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY WWW RAYS LUNCH QUICK SHORT ORDERS 40 CHURCH STREET Flattery is 90 ; soap, and soap is 90' 2 lye. 'I' I I IV :I TELEPHONE 919 THE COLONIAL TAVERN F 340 - 342 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. QUINN 8: SULLIVAN Under Same Management Saratoga Coffee Shop W. H. DeFREHN A FINE LINE OF GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE WATCHES OF POPULAR STYLES LOCKETS, CROSSES, JEWELRY, RINGS WALLETS, DRESS SETS 386 Broadway THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 103 Hmmmnmmmmmmmm Compliments of LEWIS MARKET H U'Htt HI It tlthlHll HItNHtHIUHtmtHItIllt'llHWIIHIIHIHHI HItlllH1Illt HHMHIthllHlHilJllHll ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduates 402 BROADWAY - ttScientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that trueW ttltts possible. ltve seen a moth ball? tItttIHIIHHHtltl1tHHHtHItrmHItHIttItIIIHIHlltIHHHlltHItItHItIIIHtItt'UWIHHHHIHn'mtllmlWItttHUNtHIHIItHIthltHIHylHVHIHerIHll l m'lHUUlllHlHlll', Compliments of .NEW WORDEN HOTEL BAR - GRILL - ED. SWEENEY, Mgr. .. ....t$-.- ,H I'ITITrTml rm. 4111 VI IHWH l x II: It tmmer LAKE AVE. BARBER SHOP Haircut .... 25c Shave .... 15c 50 LAKE AVENUE DAN 8: BARB, Props. :- I n IIII I llh 104 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Pharmaceutical Manufacturers SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 9- 11 WELLS ST. PHONE 321 THE C. F. HARVEY CO. 358 Broadway Phone 2525 SPA DRY CLEANERS Newly wed: NHey, there 5 an insect in my soup. Science student: Phafs nothing--it 5 probably only one of those vitamin bugs. . 1 - 1 .. 11.1mm Compliments of HOLDEN'S BARBER SHOP 16 LAKE AVENUE Compliments of SARATOGA DAIRY THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER COmpliments of P. W. and C. V. DAKE Compliments of , HECHT'S MARKET ' Wife: The new washwoman has stolen two of our towels. , Hubby: Which ones, dear? Wife: The ones we got from the Hotel Pennsylvania. YOUR FUTURE ASSURED BY A RETIREMENT CONTRACT STARTING AT AGES 55 - 60 or 65 --On a moderate Monthly Deposit- For particulars with no obligation, see or phomk- WILLIAM H. LODEWICK, Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INbURANCE CO. Residence 1004 Office Phone 690 85 COURT STREET SARAqu SPRINGS, N. Y. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING 84 York Avenue N Phone 1932-R i JOSEPH E. DEUEL 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER W 45- 47 Phila St. Phone 372 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CLARENCE R. PARMENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR No Job Too Small; None Too Large Compliments of WILLIAM J. BURKE 8: SONS ' Second Stude: Thenught to; I argued with them for a whole hour about it. KOHN BROS. j Famous Shoes From Famous Makers SARATOGA GLENS FALLS 470 Broadway 119 Glen St. agilllw'IHIIU'AHHIHHIJ I I Amlmmmlmmml l Ill IllHWIUIHIHHHIHIIHWMWWW Photographer t0 the Recorder GUSTAVE LOREY STUDIOS Albany - Saratoga - Bennington THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Congratulations to the Graduates E. H. HOLLAND We have enioyed being with you THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 14dW