Glens Falls High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Glens Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1923 volume:

+se.m:l: 1.4-as-:neg zvpefocit :meme iso:-zz:-vc isaeaawg-Q 1:4 osiozz ore Ill -141 Glcnfflrool- x Established 1884 0 4. IC 9198 A An event of joy to the younger folks, as well as pride to the older folks, and one in which friends will want to show their appreciation-for graduation-time gifts are remembered for a lifetime. Gbfls for Young Women Perfumes-in handsome crystal bottles, prettily boxed. Stationery-always an appreciable acceptance, handsomely boxed. Hand Bags-Is there any more appropriate gift-at such a time. A dainty piece of new Neckwear. A lovely pair of pure Silk Hose. A charming piece of silk, muslin or Philippine Underwear. A pair of stylish new Kid or Silk Gloves. A dainty Embroidered Handkerchief. An attractive piece of Jewelry. A late Book of Fiction. A leather Suit Case or Traveling Bag. GMS for Young Men A fine Dress Shirt of madras or percale-very stylish. A snappy new Silk Necktie. A pair of Silk Socks. A set of Military Brushes. An attractive Scarf Pin or set of Cuff Links. A la ,c Book of Fiction. A leather Traveling Bag. f 13.-no-51' - obo9050to90soQOQONonsososo0050900090Qoiooooboovosooosoaooosoobsooososo so QovoaooososobovvvosososoQososooo 32640osoo'n'os'os'n'n'oo'os'os'ovbonanosnnuun noonnosovosnuoo ovoonoonnnwnooovn 0nosooovn'ov':g,g 'o X. 4 . . s . . . . Q . . . . Q . 3:3 if 3.3 22 3 3 ii 5? 222 Z-5 33 ,. . . . 3 5.5 l,fXBLl', or LUN 1 an is 5-5 if if gg 5-an-a as 222 . . . , . 5.2 Article by Principal lxolmlnns. . . -4 gg 0: ft Senior Editorial. . . 5 :jx . , Z-S 5.5 Senior Play ..... . I1 55 0,0 64 3' . . s Z3 iff Semor Llass Pliotograplis. . . b 5.2 - fs if Senior Committees . . . . 2.3 3.3 35 E: Diary of O. UJ Senyur. . . 24 iff 212 fs Class Prophecy .... 27 3,5 :Zz n :-: Class Gifts . . . SZ SIS , zz Class Alphabet .. 34 212 , . fx Class Poem .... 35 3 . . . Public Speaking .. 30 - 3 22 . ' gf? Athletics . . . . 38 Q ft if H u m or ...... . 41 3,2 gg Advertisements .. SU 3,2 xg ,Q if fs 33 zz 33 fx 3.3 32 if fx 2.5 si: E333334333393332'3!'332'X!'23'33!'Z!32232332233!X!Z!XZ'3!'!X'23'332'3!22IZ223232123333!!!3!!!X!'32'3!'331t EDITORIAL STAFF bn eh anh Mark YM.. N. NU. 1 Vulmlisllenl zuinually by the Senior Class of the Glens lfnlls llijgh Suliuol Glens Falls, New York ,I une, N23 l'riec 500. ICIJITQJR-IN-Cllllili lXlz1rqui:s R. Clegliorn .fXSSUClA'l'li I2DITi DRS liclitli XVesc lizltliryn lirmv. Frances Kiley lilezinor l.ym:1n l l UM OR EDITOR Mary Solly - .LXR'l'1ilJI'l'UlQ SLCNIQ JR, I'lltJ'l'U1iR.Xl'll lilll I'1 ill Cerelin Smith liclwmcl licrsten All ll.li'l'lC lilJl'l'Ol3. SIQNIQ JR. NICXYS lilDl'l'4 bi-2. lfoster Rhodes: Irene Sll1l'lCY!llll BUSINESS BIANACZICIQ Orville Holland AIDVICRTISINKI NIANAGICRS Morris llzilperin ,-Xllreru .Xnmlcrswi XValter Been FACULTY .-'XUX' l SER S lXl'r. Rolmlmins Hrs. Alexziiiclei' Miss Byerly THE RED and BLACK 4 THE SENIOR PLAY Fanny and the Servant Problem scored a big hit. The faculty say so, and a NS. R. U. audience' said so most emphatically. The play held the attention of the audience every minute. There were no dull moments, and interest never lagged. And an attentive audience is, after all, the real test. Orpha Spicer, as Fanny, made a decidedly modern, but thoroughly lovable and see1nly bride. Lawrence Pierpont, as Lord Bantock, was the real thing' in nice boyu husbands. Ruth O'Conn0r and Frances Kiley were the personification of fragile, helpless, yet adorable aunts of uncertain age. Fanny upon arriving at Bantock Hall finds that Her uncles and her cousins are numbered by the dozens, and her aunts, in the persons of the Bennett family, faithful, conscientious, and unselfish, servants of Lord liantock. The' surprise fand the clistressj, is mutual. Morris Halperin as Uncle Bennett, and Vivian Chamberlain as Aunt Bennett, aided by Honoria fKathryn Hickeyj and Jane fMary Sollyj, start a course of training to Ht the new Lady Bantock for the duties of your position, my dear, and so the conflict rages. When things look darkest, Fanny's former business manager, Newt CHarold Rowej, and Dr. Freemantle Uohn Weightmanj bring some measure of consolation and peace. Ernest Bennett fEdward Gerstenj is Fanny's only ally. But Fanny rises to the occasion, wins the hearts of the aunts, and at last, the respect of the Bennett family, and the darkness of the night passes into the sunrise of peace, happiness, and love. It was really good, unusually so, thanks to the judicious selection of the play, hard work by the cast, and particularly to the skill, tact, and labor of Miss Claire VVilliams. She leaves us in June. We wish she didn't. 1924, we challenge you to beat Fanny and the Servant Problem. P. S. Don't forget the delegation of chorus girls from London who came down to call on Fanny, to the astonishment of the aunts, the con- sternation of the Bennett family, and the delectation df the staid Dr. Freemantle. This highly modern and very attractive double quintette furnished a humorous contrast to the more serious action of the play. Edwin B. Robbins. r 5 THE RED and BLACK SENIOR EDITORIAL In spite of the assertions of some people to the contrary, we firmly believe that most High School students. while Seniors, if not before, come to a rather definite realization of the value to them of their four-year High School course. Few students realize in their first and second years that what they are doing at that time is important in the end. It is then that they lay the foundation of their four-year course. The student forms habits not easily broken, which tend either to aid him materially or to be disadvan- tageous to him in the future. VVhat he does in school these first two years gives him something firm to build on, both as a Junior and as a Senior. While a Junior he begins to come in contact with the Seniors enough to realize that some dayfhe himself may graduate, consequently, he works harder and has more definite hopes and plans for the future. The Juniors should be observant and profit by the mistakes of the Seniors. We believe that it should be required of the Juniors that they attend the Commencement exercises and there sit en masse. So often a commence- ment speaker goes to a 'teacher and bewails the fact that he knows nothing of what a graduation essay should be like, whereas his attend- ance at the exercises the year before would at least have taught him the value of brevity as one of the chief virtues. Then we come to our Senior year. We begin to realize what High School means to us. Our study of literature has been a great pleasure, broadening and enriching our minds. Mathematics has made us think, an exercise good for our grey matter. Languages have made us work hard and learn to concentrate. History has steadied us, and with Science, which teaches us the wonders of life around us, has developed in us the ability to reason from cause to effect. And in activities other than our studies we have had ample opportunity to develop greater initiative and whatever talents we may possess. We are able to smile at the humorous school-boy definition of a Senior as one who knows and knows that he knowsfl realizing that we have obtained in High School but a foundation for an education, that we have completed only a good beginning, and that what we now are entering upon is truly a Commencement, SENIOR PLAY 7 THE RED and BLACK FANNY AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM A Quite Possible Play, in Four Acts, hy Jerome K. .lc-rome Presented by the Senior Class at Glens Falls High School March 23, 1923 The Persons of the Play Fann ............ ....... . .......................... O rplm Spicer Y Vernon Witherell, Lord Bantock ther husbanclj .... Lawrence Pierpont Martin Bennett ther butlerj ........................ Morris Halperin Susannah Bennett ther housekeeperj . .. ..... Vivian Chamberlain Jane Bennett ther maidl ............ .......... IV lary Solly Honoria Bennett tanother maidj ..... ..... Kathryn Hickey Ernest Bennett ta servantj ................. .... l Cclwarcl Gersten The Misses XVitherell ther aunts lay marriagej . . . ..... Frances Kiley Ruth O'Connor Dr. Freemantle ther local medical manl ............ john Weightman George P. Newte ther former business managcrl ....... Harolfl Rowe The Our Empire Company:- Katherine Dean, Lillian Duell, Irene Davison, Florence llonnhue, Louise Washburn, Eleanor Lyman, Vivian Lester, lil:-nt-lie XV:-lls, Gladys Yole. Staged by Claire DVilliams The action takesi place at Bantock Hall, the scene being unchzmgecl. ACT 1--Fanny's first appearance at Hantock Hall. ACT II-A few days later. An impossible situation. ACT III--The next day. An explosion. ACT IV-The next morning. The atmosphere clears. Note:-The curtain will not fall to mark the ends of the acts. The ringing of the gong indicates that the act is about to commence. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Musical selections by the High School Orchestra. f4 l'-rf. cfs 7 ,QQ-f Z!!! Q S f 4 ax, mfg, A flight J B ' Q fu W' ii' 223 4+ G 2' 1 x 2 ? 1 A'cea by Q5 1 a s .L f ' f If ' I xv 9 , i. V 721 3 ff Q A Ml , ffm S ,.s iz S ff' S f Qt: - S fc' W lv 1 Q' ,. S., A XSS, f fl X ,- ,. ' S- S 9 Wm me lg ,-ill: Q90 ge 3 , ,S ii ie, ft if K lil' A QRS 'sigffkul l' wfgff ' 16 4 N- 2: iw W XX 4 Z QV , ff QS We yn 5- -' 1' 5 '51 K ,. 6 If President Vice-Prcsiclent Secretary Treasurer Class Poet Diary of O. U. Class l'1'ophetS Class Gifts Class Alphabet THE CLASS OF l923 CLASS illUTTOI Post f7l'l1.'ll'llI'll fU'Cf 1llilllI1. CLASS Comics: Maroon and Grey. - Theodore Lavine Louise VVaShburn Helen Van liss Orville Holland Marquis Cleghorn Scnyur Marquis Cleghorn lileanor Lyman, liclith XVest, Kathryn Brown, Frances K iley Florence blewell, Irene Davison, Jane Humphrey Eleanor Lyman TH IEODORIE F. LAVINE- Ted, Senior Class Presiclentg Commence- ment Speaker IVQ Ring and Pin Com- mittee IVQ Senior Dance Committee IVQ Invitation Committee IVQ Glee Cluh IVg llaslcethall III, IVg Track Ill, IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Anil still they gazed and still the woncler grew That one small heacl coulcl carry all he lcnewf, l.OUISlC A. XVASHISURN. Vice-I'resirlent Senior Classg Fanny ancl the Servant Problem IVg Senior Dance Committee IVQ Trehle Clef III, IVg Girls' Iiaslcethall llg A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV. l.il:e a circle ending never, Does her tongue run on forever. IlIfI.liN VAN FSS- Van, Senior Class Seeretaryg Invitation Committee IVQ Trelule Clef IV: Vol- ley liall IVQ Girls' Ilaslcetlmall IVQ A. A. IV. For to see her is to love her, Anil love hut her forever, For nature lnacle her what she is And ne'er inacle such another. ORVlI.I.li R. I-IOI.I.ANl'Df joe. Senior Class Treasurerg Business Manager Rell ancl Black IVg Sport- ing Ifclitor Iroquois IVQ lVlanager llaslcethall IVQ Ifootlmall IVg Baseball IVQ A. A. I, II, Ill, IV. For him the worlcl would have no jew, If in it there were only boys. LAURA AISRAHAMS. Treble Clef IIIQ Volley Ball III, A. A. III, IV. These delights if thou canst give. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. ALBERT G. ANDERSON. Commencement Speaker IV, Adver- tising Manager Red and Black IV, Public Speaking IV, A. A. III, IV. 'AA quiet man who offendeth none, A pleasing student well begun. LOUISE G. BARBER - Lou, Ouisie. Class Color Committee IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Girls' Track I, II, Volley Ball I, II, III, IV, Captain Volley Ball III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. My books I'd fain cast off. RUTH B. BARNES- Barnsie. Treble Clef I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. What sweet delight a quiet lite affords. WALTER IIFIIN- Walt, Beenie. Commencement Speaker IV3 Adver- tising Manager Red and Black IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Pray, timid lad, what is your fear? Speak up and let us know you'rc here. KATHRYN XV. IIROIVNf l3rownie. Commencement Speaker IVQ Asso- ciate Ifditor Red and Black IV, Senior Class Prophet IVQ Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Volley Ilall II, III, Girls' Basketball IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. FITCH S. l3UI.I.ARI7m Spier.'l Athletic Ilditor Iroquois lllg Glee Club I, II, III 5 llasketlmall II, llI, IV, Captain Basketball IV, Track II, IIIg llasehall I, ll, lllg Athletic Council IVQ A. A. I, ll, III, IV. Now here I am, your star athlete, My motto, always, 'llonlt get heat' I.lI.I.lAN llL'Tl.liRf'tI,il. Treble Clef I, llg Volley llall I, Ilg llasketlmall ll: A. A. I, ll, III, IV. t'And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefsf' VIVIAN L. CI-IAIVIBERLAINA- ViV,,' r4Kid,rv csvilu Fanny and the Servant Problem IVQ Volley Rall Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. t l'o try thine eloquence now is time. MARQUIS R. CLICKSHORN- Mark, Kiclcgifl Salutatoriang Iiclitor-in-Chief Red and Black IVg Public Speaking IVQ filee Club III, IVQ Mixerl Chorus IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. His speech is slow, his thoughts sublime, His words are long, his marks are fine. Fl .ORICNCIE J. CI.IMASf l7lossie. A. A. I, ll, III, IV. HA peace above all other clignities, A still and quiet conscience. IisTHI2R li. COOK- Cookie, Kicl. Treble Clef III, IVg A. A. III, IV. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. SCOTT CRAYTORM Scottie. Glee Club III, IVQ Orchestra I, II IVg Football IVQ Track IVQ A. A. l, II, III, IV. If the heart of a man is depressed with care, The mist is dispelled when the woman appears. M. IRENE DAVISON-- Rene, Senior Class Gifts IVQ Fanny and the Servant Problem IVQ Treble Clef lIIg A. A. II, 111, IV. ' A blithe heart makes many friends. MURICE F. DAVISQN- Davy. Glee Club III, IVg Football IVQ A. A. II, III, IV. Lessons are the least of my troubles. KATHERINE S. DEAN'- Kay. Class Motto Committee IVg Associate Editor Iroquois IVQ Fanny an-I the Servant Probleml' IVQ Volley Ball II, IlIg A. A. II, III, IV. She was good as she was fair. ! PHYLLIS M. DICKINSON- Phyl. Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Double Quartet IV, Girls' Basketball II 3 Vol- ley Rall Il, lllg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestowed all until she had no more. IFLORICNCIQ V. DONAHUE. Fanny and the Servant I'roblem IV, Invitation Committee IV, Volley Ilall I, II, III, IV, Girls' Ilasketball I, II, III, IV, Girls' Track I, Ilg A. A. I, Il, III, IV. Her cheeks are like the dawn of dayf' I.Il.I.IAN IXI. IDUIELL-- Lil. Commencement Speaker IV, Asso- ciate Iiditor Iroquois IX 5 Fanny and the Seivant Problem IV, Public Speaking IV, Ring and Pin Commit- tee IV, Senior Dance Committee IV: Treble Clef II, Girls' llasketball I, II, III, IV, Girls' Track I, II, Volley Ball I, II, III, IV: Captain Volley Ball II, IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. MARTHA ITIJCTCHIQR f Mart, Fletch A. A. I, II, III, IV. Hang sorrow, Care will kill a Cat. EDWARD GERSTEN- Eddie Assistant Art Editor Red and Black IV, Invitation Committee IVg Glee Club II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus IV, President A. A. IVg Football IV, Captain Baseball III, Baseball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A lover's life is the life for me, Somebody's sweetheart I want to H be. ICLIZABIETH T. GWINUP- Betty. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Good sense and good nature are never parted. MORRIS HALPERIN. Class Motto Committee IV, Adver- Fanny and the Servant Problem IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus IV, A. A. I, ll, III, IV. l am no orator as Brutus is, But just speak on and on. KATHRYN HICKEY- Hickey, Dick, Kit Fanny and the Servant Problem IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, Girls' Track I, II3 Volley Ball I, II, Girls' Basketball I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Only at seventy-seven is it time to be earnest. tising lllanager Red and Black IV: BYRON il. IIOW'Iff- Shrin1p. Public Speaking'IVg A. A. I, II, III IV. He isn't tall, hut very small, 7 .lust what you'cl call no size at all. IQLIZABETH R. I'IL'I.9APPLI2- Betty. A. Af in, iv. I I'She is gentle, she is shy, i Yet there's mischief in her eye. JANIC HUMPHRI2Y+ .Iennie. Senior Class Gifts IV, A5 A. I, II, III, IV. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. FLORENCE A. jIiWI2LLA FIossie, Shortie.', Senior Class Gifts IV, Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Good things come in small pack- ages. ' FRANCES L. KILEY- Fran V Associate Editor Red and Black IVg Senior Class Prophet IV: 'tlfanny and the Servant Problem IV3 Public Speaking IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Senior Dance Committee IVg Orchestra I, Ilg Girls' Basketball Ilg A. A. I, II, III, IV. She's all my fancy painted herg She's lovely, she's divine. IVIAN A. LICSTICR-- Viv,,' Hob- bie. I anny and the Servant Problem IVQ Treble Clef II, Volley Iflall II, III, IV: A. A. I, Il, III, IV. A SCl'l0l3l',S work, grave sirs, is never clone. I .A XV R If NC li F. I.I PIC- Lippy. .Interclass Basketball III, IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. I clon't care how tall ll he, All the world looks up to me. ICLIEANOR D. LYMAN- Kid. Commencement Speaker IV g Associate liclitor Red and Black IVQ Senior Class Prophet IVQ Class Alphabet Rell and 'lilack IVQ Fanny and the Servant I'rohlem IVg Treble Clef IIIQ A. A. III, IV. On light or clark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. CHARLES C. MCNULTY- Mac. A. A. II, III, IV. Far we may search before we find, A heart so manly and so kind. RUTH V. O'CONNOR- Connie, Cubeb. Commencement Speaker IV, Art Editor Iroquois IV, Fanny and the Servant Problem IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IVQ Treasurer Treble Clef IV, Mixed Chorus IV, Volley Ball II, IV, Girls' Basketball II, III, Girls' Track I, IIQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'KA face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. I AWRIENCE PIERPONT- Lonnie, Pier, Humor Editor Iroquois IV, Fanny and the Servant Problem IV, Senior Dance Committee IVg Glee Club III, IV, Track III, IVQ A. A. III, IV. Gaze into his eyes, you'll see a little angel, Gaze a little longer,-you'll see a little imp. FOSTER T. RHODES. Commencement Speaker IVQ Athletic Editor Red and Black IV, Public Speaking IV, Invitation Committee IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Of no man's presence he feels ' afraid, At no man's question looks dis- mayed. HAROLD C. ROVVIE. llusiness Manager 'tIroquois IVQ Fanny and the Servant Problem IVQ Ring and Pin Committee IVg Senior Dance Committee IVQ Qrehesf tra I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A sensible and well-bred man.', CICCICLIA M. SMITHe Ciel,'I Cher- ry, Celie. Art Iiditor Red and Black IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Art, O man, is thine alone. NIAIIY K. SOLLYW-HK. Humor Iiditor Red and Black IV, Alumni Iiditor Iroquois I II g Fanny and the Servant Problem IVQ Class Motto Committee IVg Senior Dance Committee IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Secretary Treble Clef IVQ Volley Hall III, IV, Girls' Ilasketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. There was a little girl, XVho had a little curl, Right down the middle of her forehead. ORVIIA M. SIIICICR-v'fGrf. Commencement Speaker IVg Iiditor- in-Chief Iroquois IVQ Fanny and the Servant Problemf' IVQ Public Speaking IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Double Quartet IIIg Mixed Chorus IVg Girls' Track I, Ilg Vol- ley Ball I, II, III, IVQ Girls' llasket- ball I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. To those who know thee not, no words Can paint, To those who know thee, know all words are faintf' IRENE J. STURTEVANT. Commencement Speaker IVg News Iiditor Red and Black IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Light on feet, but heavy on the scale. ALICTHITA C. TURNI2Ref Lee. Treble Clef II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus IVg A. A. l, II, III, IV. My voice is hoarse with the hal- lowing and singing of anthems. CIIZORGIE H. TURN IQR. A. A. I, ll, III, IV. Curly locks, curly locks, XVilt thou be mine ? RICHARD C. VAN IDUSRN- Dick, Van, Interclass Basketball III, IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. t'There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humilityfl GLADYS Ii. VAUGHNAU Vaughnief' CZlacldie, Office Dog. Public Speaking IVg Treble Clef I, llg Orcliestra Illg Volley Ball II, IIlg A. A. I, II, 111, IV. The busy lark, the messenger of the clay. RICNATO R. VIQRNA. lnterclares Basketball III, IVQ Foot- ball IIIQ A. A. I, II, llI, IV. Men of few words are the best men. IOHN CALVIN WICILSHTMAN. Fanny and the Servant P1'oble1n lVg A. A. l, II, III, IV. Silence is of the Goclsg Only the monkeys cliatteiil' IILANCHE F. XVICLLS- B, XVell- gcxv 37 Fanny and the Servant l'1'oblem lVg A. A. l, ll, III, IV. Many are esteemed more than they imagine. IQDITH WIiSTf'lSpug. Valeclictoriang Associate Editor Red ancl Black IV, Senior Class Prophet IVQ Girls' Athletic Iiclitor Iroquois Ilg Public Speaking Alternate IV, Volley Ball I, II, III, IV, Captain Volley Hall Ig Girls' Iiasketball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, Il, III, IV. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. DOROTHY XVICST-fJ'Dot. Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. II, III, IV. l'To know her once is to like her always. GLADYS Ii. YOLIQ- Glad.,' Fanny and the Servant Problem IV, A. A. II, III, IV. Oh! how she rolls her charming eyes in spite! 23 Louise Washburn Lillian Duell Frances Kiley Lillian Duell Louise Barber Helen Van Ess Florence Donahue Katherine Dean THE RED and BLACK SENIOR COMMITTEES Senior Dance Committee Mary Solly Lawrence Pierpont Harold Rowe Class Ring Committee Frances Kiley Harold Rowe Class Colors Committee Mildred Tripp Francis Forbes Invitations Committee Edward Gersten Foster Rhodes Class Motto Committee Morris Halperin Mary Solly X l . lcv I 1 QXCQFR X .t T W, ous YUR lxlfli' ll T 'h y-'f a' 'T' Sept. 5-l lerrzlyl The ferst day of skool! XYe are awl glad to he back. VVe had 'sembly wich lasted considerable, and inclooding speaches from Mister Griffuth, Mister Robins and Mister VVOrd Rustle, awl of wich was exsellent speaches. They was on the subject of being' glad to see us back at skool agen, etc. Sept. I4-Beleave me, it's line to be in room l.. The class was nntey glad to see the Senyurs graduate last june. XVe got sick of seeing them arround. Room l. is a nifty room and we Senyurs must cultivate a fitting dignity. There is only to rose of boys. l set where l can git out Quik. Sept. 15-Missus Finsh told us today how we orta help bild a helth camp fer children. The skool contribited 328.33 to bild a camp with. Sept. 22-Missus Aids, wich is wife of our new singing teacher, Mister Aides, who teaches singing, inclooding the glee club and trebbel cleft, etc., plade on the peanno fer us this mourning and she was swell. Mister Aids has also charge over our vocul callustheniks in 'sembly, singing like a tenner. Sept. 26-We perscribed some money to bild a Cranclal librey in Louvain, Germany. Oct. ll-We lerned lately about Columbus discuvering America in our histry class in 1492. Tomorrow is his berthday. He was born on Oct. twelf so we couldn't have no skool that day. 25 THE RED and BLACK Nov. 6-Ted Le Vineis, class Pres. The other class offishel digni- terys is L. Watchburn, Vice-Pres., Orval Hollend and I-Iellen Van Ness, treasure and secretery respectfully, the former having long hare and the latter having Bobbed hare. I was elected to occupy the forth seet in the ferst roe Qboysj. Missus Allexander won't let the felloes and gerls set together. The gerls think Ted is grate. Oowah! Dec. 15-Publik speeking. I've got to speak. Ave Seizer! We who are about to dye greet the! Herray fer Orpha Spiser. She's editur of the Iroquois. Dec. Z8-No skool today cause Xmas was day before yesterday. Tonight was the Senyur ball. The gerls was fixed up much. but we fellers don't bother. We ain't beautiful ennyhow. I got my class ring to-day. It's swell. Made of gold. It sez on it 23, meening 23 carrots gold. ' Jan. 2-I am makeing good resolutions to studdy more and use gooder english. jan. 22-Exams this weak. XV e awl have our trubhles. Have you notised the funny way some of the gerls due up there hare? I was shocked today fer I caught site of Esther Cook's ear! Feb. l-+You should see the freshies we have now--piles of em! There awful dum, dummer then we ever was, but anSenyur feller has a sorta fartherly feeling for the 'ittle freshies. Feb. l-1-This was Saint Vallen,tine's day. Awl us senyurs had a vallentine box. I got fore but don't know ware from. Gerls proberly. You orta seen awl Rennato Verna got and they say nobody loves a fat man. Must be he issent really fat. I don't think we was enuff dignifide fer Senyurs. Feb. 20-I should think Lincon and G. VVashington would blush in sembly to here themself praised so much. Feb. 26-Mister Hess gave us some Tomsun's Minnymum Essen- shuls, Grade 5, today fer chemistry. I got SIZ. Immagini-5th grade arifmetic in forth year high Skool. VVich is hevvier, a tun of hay or a tun of koal? Feb. 27-VVe is awl excited about the play wich is by Jerome Jerome tmoddernj and will be played by the Senyurs next munth, me not being in it. Feb. 28-I red a good joke wich sed K. K. K. means Koal Kar Koming. Cheerio! Tl ll? RED and BLACK 26 Mar. 5--Missus Allexander says day by day in every way I use worser and worser engllish. She sed I can rite bad enuff to rite the Dicry of Oh You Senyur for the Read and Black. There's sumthink in riting that good. Mar. Z3-Herray! spring is here. The Senyur play was presented tonight and it was swell-grate, Fannie and Her Servants' Problum. The servants had sum problum not to mention Fannie. Mar. 27-Ye Iroquois is out agen-but wait till you see the Read and Black. Wunder what itll say about basketball? I know what Mister lless sed. Herray! Edith XVest will be the valleydictory, june 26. Others will have a few words also to say. I expect to be present and greet the audiance. , April lOeWe awl have got the spring fever and can't studdy exsept sum who allways can and they don't seem to like to now. We had a plessunt Easter vacashun and are back in skool to recuprate. May ll-Music consert in wich the too musical clubs and the orches- tra and awl other tallunted artests sung and played was celebrated to- night under Mister Aids. I know- there won't he nuthing more importent than exams from now to graduation. June 26-We awl march across the stage in the Methodist Church and git our sheapskins and commense. CSignedj O. U. Senyur. 27 THE RED and BLACK CLASS PROPHECY It was a beautiful day in June, 1938, just the time one dreaming of the days when one was a Senior at hating the place on such a day and planning a means least one afternoon. As I passed the Post-Star oflice, me but its worthy editor, Marquis Cleghorn! Are you going to the class reunion next week ? I nodded my head he invited me into his office. of year that sets old G. F. High, of escape for at who should hail he asked, and as You know I was appointed chairman of the reunion committee as it was easier for me to keep in touch with our old classmates. Iim very much afraid the reunion will have to be postponed-so many are away and unable to come. Look here! This is a cablegram I received this morning from Ilink Holland. I took the paper which he handed me and read, Cannot possibly be with you for reunion. Have six safes full of money not yet counted. Laura Abrahams and lilizabeth Gwinup unable to come also. Tem- porarily embarrassed Fmanciallyf' It was headed Monte Carlo, and then I remembered that Orville had accepted the position of money counter at the famous resort. While I had been reading, Marquis had, in his usual swift way, snatched the telephone receiver from the hook before the bell stopped ringing. Post-Star editorwyes. Good morning, Pierpont, you up so soon? How is the head of the Dancing Academy this morning? You can't be at the reunion? Oh, I see, your wife remembers those good looking girls of '23. He hung up briskly, at the same time shoving across the desk a pile of telegrams and letters. I took up a letter at random. In the upper corner of the envelope was printed-Queensbury Spinster Institution. The communication proved to be from the matron, Orpha Spicer, who would be unable to come because of the illness of their janitor, Francis Forbes. He was at the point of death, his sickness due, the doctors thought, to an overstrained heart. A brightly colored post card caught my eye. It was mailed fiolll liutte, Montana. Dear Marquis, I read, here we are out in Montana, having bummed all the way. XVe are at .Iohn VVeightman's ranch, which, as you know, is the most prosperous one in the state. Next week we start for a skiing trip in Alaska. This was signed by Helen Van Ess and Louise Barber. THE RED and BLACK 23 So many have left Glens Falls, I remarked, but anyhow, our class President has not deserted us. Ted is demonstrating Red Tag Cosmetics in Woolwo1'th's department store. Then there is the sad case of Kathryn Hickey, who got so excited one day that she talked too fast and her words choked her so that ever since she has been unable to speak. But her sister does all her talking for her now, they say. And Ruth O'Connor is a trained nurse who is taking care of Foster Rhodes in the home for feeble-minded on Fulton street. Marquis had been rushing around like mad all this time and as he dashed out of the room he asked me to answer the ringing telephone. A gentle voice asking to speak to the editor convinced me in a sec- ond that the speaker was Fran Kiley, one of the partners of the Rialto Music Shop. She wished me to tell Marquis that she could not be at the reunion tomorrow. Tomorrovv! I exclaimed. 'fVVhy, the reunion is a week from to- morrow. Oh, dear, sighed Frances. You see, I have started a new method -putting all my engagements ahead a week, so as to keep my appoint- ments on time. I haven't it quite adjusted yet, and with another sigh, she hung up. Next I opened a telegram from Harold Rowe, sent just before his sailing for Valparaiso. Harold is a civil engineer. Valparaiso, I thought. Oh, yes, that's where Mary Solly was last heard from. Only her name is not Solly now. It has changed so often I can't quite remem- ber what it is. Anyhow, the last husband died and she is touring the world at present. l.ouise VVashhurn is with her as companion. Louise is as quiet as ever, I've heard, and spends most of her time typewriting, as there are no toboggan slides in Valparaiso. That morning had brought me many surprises, and I should have been prepared for anything, but when Kathryn Brown walked into the room, armed with a large sheaf of notes, I was too astonished to speak. She seemed in very much of a hurry. You will excuse me, she said, but as I am society editor I must write up my column. VVhere's my pencil? Oh, I left it in my coat pocket. She ran out and returned in a minute with a particularly nice shining silver pencil. Albert Anderson-he's a traveling salesman now-gave it to me, when he stopped off here a while ago, she explained as I was admiring it. He said Charles McNulty was on the road, also, selling silk stock- ings-one of the fastest working salesmen he knew and the most loquaciousf' 29 THE RED and BLACK I turned once more to the pile of correspondence. The top letter, postmarked Hollywood, led me to investigate to see if anyone was in the movies. Yes, Walter' Been, with a company of his own, producers of the Funning Farces, was just beginning the filming of another of his justly famous farces. Ruth Barnes was his leading lady, while Cecelia Smith was his scenery editor. The letter went on as follows: Perhaps you would be interested to know that some other Glens Falls people are out here in California. Kathryn Dean, who had such won- derful success on the stage, has just entered the movies, and Lil Duell- of the High School Follies-came with her to spend the summer here. Imagine my surprise on learning that Byron Howe, our little Byron, was one of the main attractions as a six-foot prodigy at the circus which came here recently. As I finished the letter, Kathryn Brown looked up from the account she was writing. Here are some items that you might like to hear, she said. They are about some of our old friends. Here, for instance, is a notice that Fitch Bullard has accepted a position as Professor of Psychology and Philosophy in Harvard. In the same line of work is Ifsther Cook, world-famed archaeologist, who has recently discovered the tomb of King Tut's brother. This one is from the Philippines, saying that Florence Climas has been appointed Girl Scout Executive there. But to come back to Glens Falls, did you know that long-legged Law- rence Lipe is running for mayor against George Turner? VVell, I must get busy, writing up Eleanor I.yman's last party. She's society leader here now, and she took up her pencil again. I was gazing out of the window dreaming and thinking over the strange careers the different ones had chosen, when a large sign across the street caught my eye. It read- Craytor and Davison, Insurance Agency. Pardon me for interrupting you, I said to Kathryn., but is it Scott and Murice, who have the office over there? Yes, she answered, and they have a fine business. VVhy, as I passed just now, Lillian Butler and lVIartha Fletcher were coming out. They said they had been renewing their accident policy. By the way, do you see this magazine? Recognize the girl on the cover? You're right. Florence Donahue is making her fortune by posing. The illustrations for one of the stories in last month's number were drawn by Betty I-Iulsapple. You can't keep the class of '23 down, she finished. A , THE RED and BLACK 30 I was inclined to believe her, when reading a New York paper a little later, I came across familiar names. On the sporting page in glar- ing headlines was the statement, llaby lid. Knocks 30th Home Run. Reading further I discovered that the person referred to was liddie Gersten, the present home-run king, and idol of every boy in the country. And as if that were not enough of a shock, another startling announce- ment caught my eye, Renato Verna breaks all records for the mile run. VVe always knew Cupid would be a fast track man. In the Rook Review section. I noticed a detailed resume of Morris Halperin's latest collection of poems, Love Lyrics. Marquis came out from his private office, watch in hand. lt's half past twelve, said he. I.et's go get something to eat. I gladly agreed, for I was somewhat worn out with all my research work, and the prospect of food, as always, was alluring. He presently brought me to a pretty new coffee house. VVhy, I said in surprise, I hadn't seen this before. VVho is running it P Two of the girls in the class, Illanche VVells and Vivian Lester. It's very popular, and they are making a splendid go of it. 1 like to come here, for it's where all those who still live in Glens Falls always congregate. We'll probably End a number of our old friends here. I thought you would like to see them, although they will be at-the reunion. Nice place, isn't it? I had scarcely sat down when Irene Davison approached and began talking with me, I asked her what she was doing now. I am teaching in the High Schoolf she answered. And if we were like the boys and girls are now-a-days, I don't see how our poor teachers ever escaped the insane asylum. I laughingly assured her we were undoubtedly much worse and turned to speak With Phyllis Dickinson. Phyllis told me she had tried various occupations, but at last had settled down as dressmaker. She managed to find time, however, she added, to attend to all her social duties. I also learned from her that lidith VVest was still at Mt. Holyoke, but she had hopes of graduating in another year. Poor Edith! Glancing around, I caught sight of Dorothy XVest. VVhat is she doing? l asked Marquis. She is a 'Taylor's' apprentice, replied Marquis with a grin. And there goes Gladys Yole, on the run, as usual, for the Fort Ann train. Gladys is the hard-working postmistress of Fort Ann. She spends all her spare time on the -road between here and her home. Here comes 31 THE RED and BLACK Alethea Turner. She's had a good deal of success as a singer and is going to give a concert here next month. Florence Jewell is her accom- panist, and the twol are well worth hearing. I say. he went on, there can't be many you haven't heard about today, are there? At any rate, I think you have done pretty well. Well, there are a few left, I admitted, and I mentioned some names. I can' tell you about some of those, he said. Richard Van Dusen has a good job, writing bedtime stories for the radio, and Gladys Vaughn is secretary to Vivian Chamberlain, who is on the stump'-,seeking reelec- tion to the Albany Assembly. Some jump from the time when she was Prof. Robbins's private secretary. Perhaps Alethea would know about Irene Sturtevant, for she has just returned from New York, and Irene was living there the last we knew. I crossed over to where Alethea was sitting, and after some other conversation, asked about Irene. I saw her just a week ago, she said in reply. She is employed by a big fashion magazine, Vogue, I believe, to write those short, snappy descriptions under pictures of dresses. She told me she first found she had talent along that line when she had to dig up quotations to go with our pictures in the class magazine. It seems ages ago, now, doesn't it? Ch, yes, and Jane Humphrey is with one of those magazines, too, editing a beauty column. Who would have thought it of Jane ? Not I, certainly, any more than I could understand the other reports that I had been hearing all day. I turned to Marquis. It's a pretty good old class, after all, isn't it ? I asked, though we will be sorry to miss so many at the reunion. Edith West. W 'tt b fl en y Eleanor Lyman. F rantccs K ilc y. 'tt Comml ee Kathryn Brown. PHE RED and BLACK 32 CLASS GIFTS lVe, the class of '23, thoroughly believe in holidays, and so along with our childhood love of celebrating the Fourth of july, the gift idea of the twenty-fifth of December holds a dominant place in our gradu- ations. XVe sincerely hope that our role as philanthropists will be appreciated, and that the following Commencement gifts may be helpful in the future: To liclith VVest we give our entire collection of red F's. For Vlfalter Been, we have-one wild time. For Lillian Duell there is a permanent position as forward on the Senior basketball team. XVe have purchased a complete set of XValter Camp's Daily Dozen records for Renato Verna. ' For liddie Gersten, the class of 1923 has some charming new girls! There are some stamps and writing paper for Blanche VVells. judging by all appearances she will be grateful for them. To Irene Davison, Scott Craytor for good. To Lawrence Lipe, a pair of stilts. To the class of 1924, Cecelia Smith bequeaths her drawing ability. XVe confer upon Mary Solly the honor of washing all the dishes at the Senior banquet. To Richard Van Uusen, an honor in American History. Perhaps some others would like to be favored in the same way. - To Gladys Vaughn, a private office of her own. S For Ruth O,Connor, a book entitled Chemistry at a Glance. To Harold Rowe, a life subscription to the Iroquois and a new speller. For Kathryn Brown, a pencil box. For Alethea Turner, a position as soloist. To -lohn Weightinan, a copy of Marcus Aurelius. To furnish future amusement for Foster Rhodes, we have a rattle- box containing his H's. To Vivian Chamberlain, Mr. Rennett ClVIorris Halperinl. To Albert Anderson, some Senior dignity when tempted to throw snowballs. For Vivian Lester, a small desk telephone, so that she can talk with everyone in the room ad Iibitum. To Esther Cook, the right-of-way between rooms K and L. 33 THE RED and BLACK To Jane Humphrey, a new class ring. For Orville Holland, an adding machine, to assist him in his money difficulties. To lfrances Kiley, a vanity case that she cannot lose or drop. For Florence hlewell, a trip NVest. To Morris Halperin, with our lmest regards, a complete set of the XVorld's Literature to help him hecome a celebrated author. lle1'e's to you, Morris! XN'e'll all he proud of you when you're famous. To Katherine Dean, 325.00 for a permanent wave. llelen Yan liss gives some of her excess strength to lletty Hulsapple. lior lrene Sturtevant, a pass to the movies. 'l'heodore l,avine gives his quiet ways to Fitch lluflard. To Charles McNulty, some self-conlidence. Kathryn lflickey transmits to George Turner her pep and to Flor- ence llonahue her noise. To Ruth llarnes and llyron llowe, a quantity of chewing gum with which they can take their supervised recreation daily. To lflizalmeth tlwinup, we give all of our l reneh lmooks. 'l'o l'hyllis llickinson, a lxook entitled The l.atest in Coitifuresf' To l.illian llutler, a small typewriter to renew her interest. For Murice llavison, a dress suit to wear at his sister's wedding. lfor Martha lfletcher, a permanent excuse for almsence. To Urpha Spicer, so many t'raternity dances that she cannot attend them all. For l.ouise llarlmer, a private gymnasium. l or l.awrence l'ierpont', a little peperino, that he may acquire speed for track. To l.ouise XVashlmurn, a silencer. To Gladys Yole, quick transportation ln-tween lfort .-Xnn and tilens Falls High. For l.aura Alrrahams, a leather tlatiron to press the wrinkles out of her 'French vocabulary. For Marquis Cleghorn we have a wife. For lfleanor l.yman, a leather hound notebook in which to keep her engagements. For llorothy VVest, and lflorence Climas, more mischievous ways. FItH'ClIt't' Jewell. ' Irene I7fI7.'ixo11. func Hmnzplzrey. I I 4 -4 :K If III II II II I, 1 , I I I II H n u I I 'I II I I I, I II I I , ! 6lill3iCll3l!::aal:31ufcu:1:ncliill l:n:ea11iilhaI tnm:c CLASS A LPHAB ET A B C D E F G H I is for Me, yes, the worst of the class, is for All of us, and All that we know, is for Been, who in l-listory's not slow. is for tfhamberlain, speaking's her forteg stands for Duell, a queen of her court. is for Everyone, we're all just right! is our Fun, by which I. is made bright. stands for Ciersten, in athletics famed, is for Halperin. butler acclaimed. J is for jewell, a small witty lass. K stands for Kiley, this girl likes to live: L is for l.ester: who doesn't know Viv? M's for McNulty, a boy seldom wrong, N is our Numbers, we're fifty-six strong. O is O'Connor, in smiles e'er arrayed, P is for Pierpont, who can't be dismayed. Q is the Qualms we, as Seniors, now feel: R is for Rhodes, whose marks are ideal. S stands for Smith, who's endowed with rare gifts, T is for Turner, through High School she drifts. U is thc Use we all make of our books, V is for Vaughn, who's as nice as she looks. W's for XYashburn, with sweet, winning ways, X, Y, and Z are our bright, future days. Eleanor Lyman. - - ' n- ' :L--:::uun .12 THE RED and BLACK CLASS POEM We are standing at the entrance to a big and broader land- We are looking squarely forward into life, Where our duty will seem harder, hut with strong and steady hand We shall win, and conquer evil in our strife. As we gaze along the pathway and espy old Father Time And endeavor to unfold his secrets there, Many obstacles confront us, many deeds that we must dare, lint those hills of adverse fortune we shall climh. VVhile we look out into life, and such thoughts our minds possess, VVe decide the kind of men that we shall he. We will make our lives stand square, and that's sure to spell Success For the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three. illarqzzis Clvglzorn. SPEAKERS PUBLIC 37 THE. RED and BLACK GLENS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC SPEAKING Friday r'2'c'11,1i11g, livfcmbfr 15111, af 8 o'rI0fl.' Trio-Dreamlng ............................ . ............. Shelley Tirzah Alexander, Angela Swan, Sarah Stockton The Ballad of William Sycamore C1790-18803 . .Stephen Vincent Benet Frances Kiley The Siege of Carthage ffrom the Martyrdom of Manl. .Vlfinwood Reade Marquis Cleghorn A Reasonable Doubt ........................ .... A non. Gladys Vaughn The Man lVith His Hat in His Hand ..... ...Clark Howell Foster Rhodes Solo-Who'll Buy My Lavender? ......... .... G erman Angela Swan The Day of Judgment ................ lilizabeth Stuart Phelps VX-'ard Lillian Duell The Grey Champion. . . .................. . L . .Nathaniel Hawthorne Byron Howe Three Poems ......................... ..... X fachel Lindsay a. The Unpardonable Sin b. A Curse for Kings C. Abraham Lincoln VValks at Midnight Orpha Spicer A Plea for Peace ffrom Mr. Rritling Sees lt Throughl .... H. G. VVells Albert Anderson Chorus-Mixed Voices-The Hunting Song .... ..... G ilchrist ALTERNATES Scum of the Earth .... ................. R obert Havens Schaufiler Edith VVest The Thirtieth Man ...................... .... J ohn Huston Finley Harold Rowe ff in I Q w-. 0 xl .ff 0 , V , s1 'f. . . QESMYKQWA at QR W 'fygrif R., x jk, ll ASKl2Tl3Al.1 ., 1922-23 f ', Jax, if 4 9 ' 1.- KN , X X' . 'V' 411 Q. 5, 2 ' L , Ex ist f 2:5 . i 1 fi, n 1 1, eg 5 M it 1 ,n k If 3' :F 2:3 j ig? eaitkakx mx .. vw 'yu Y 1 ,Q N Q . -112 .ff f f' ff' ' ft if be KT ' i'i i-Tigiiivit 1 f if ' 4,5-,.-Y lui I ,hir 1 K xx . A14 X Ll lj f, Ni - xg s X f 1 u The sporting editor finds it no easy task to write of the basketball season of 1922. In many ways it has been a season of disappointments and hope deferred. The veterans of 1922 had all graduated or left town. There were many second string men from which to build up a team, so there was hope of a fairly successful season. The defeat of VVhitehall twice, both times on the opponent's court, made a very auspicious begin- ning. Then Rensselaer, the team that later proved to be the winner of the l.eague championship, was defeated on its own court. This victory proved to be the turning point, for teams of much less worth than VVhite- hall and Rensselaer met and easily defeated the local boys. -lust why this happened would be hard to tell. lnexperienced men, a few reverses, discouragement and lack of adequate support by the student body, may be listed among the contributing causes. Wfhatever may have been at fault, it was not our year. The prospects for next year are very good. 1Vith the exception of l.avine and llullard, who graduate in June, the veterans of this season will be again in line, XVith added experience and greater maturity should come greater conhdence. Then if everybody will get in line, go to the games, and yell, the friends of the High School team ought to see something happen worth while. 39 THE RED and BLACK THE TOURNAMENT The fourth annual Scholastic Basketball Tournament opened the night of April 7, at the Glens Falls Armory, with the contest between Holyoke and Pittsfield. Because of McGill's brilliant foul shooting and excellent underhand shots from the center of the court, Holyoke easily delfeated Pittsfield. As each had been victorious on its home court, this contest decided which was the better team. Dannybuski starred for the losers by his excellent shots from difficult places on the court. The second game of the evening, which was between Morrisville and Platts- burg, was an easy victory for the fine team from Morrisville. Platts- burg, however, was greatly hindered by the loss of its best player, who was not able to come to the tournament. When the Academy played the High School, the Red and Black team did their best to win a vic- tory for G. F. H. S., but their efforts seemed useless against the Academy five. The last game of the night was one of the most exciting that has ever been played in the history of the local tournament. lt literally took the fans out of their seats and the crowd went wild during the last twenty minutes of play. The game featured brilliant long shots and the finest team work which has ever been seen on a local court. All of the local fans were sure that if Suffield had drawn one of the other teams the first night of the contest, they would have been one of the runners-up in the contest for the trophy. St. John's finally defeated Suffield by the score of 30 to 28. The first game of the second night, which was between St. John's and Morrisville, brought out some of the finest qualities of basketball playing, and created more excitement among the fans than any game which had thus far been played in the local tournament. The strong Morrisville team made frequent rallies to turn what seemed like certain defeat into victory, but they were unable to cut down the two or three point lead which St. john's had obtained at the begin- ning of the game. The same will power and determination which had won for St. .lohn's the night before continued throughout the game, and for every rally which Morrisville made, St. .lohn's showed an equal amount of reserve strength. The game was characterized by superb long shots from the center of the court, and excellent team work on the part of all the players. St. lohn's finally defeated Morrisville by the score of 34 to 30. The second game, which was between Holyoke and the Glens Falls Academy, was much slower and featured less brilliant THE RED and BLACK 40 playing. The Academy put up strong resistance and was leading at the beginning of the second half. Chapman, who had been playing a good game for the Academy, was put out soon after the beginning of the second half on account of four personal fouls. At about the same time McGill was also removed from the game for the same reason, but his removal did not seem to discourage the Holyoke team, as they already felt quite sure of winning. ' Morrisville and the Glens Falls Academy played the first game the last night of the tournament. The Academy had somewhat recovered from the nervousness which they had shown the other two nights, and consequently they played real basketball for the first time during the tournament. The pass work was excellent, and shooting from the court was done with far more accuracy than before. The strong Morrisville team, which had given St. .lohn's such opposition the night before, was literally taken off its feet by the superb playing of the Academy team, and the strenuous uproar of the Academy rooters, who had come in great numbers. Morrisville' seemed to be somewhat disinterested because they had failed to defeat St. Johnis the night before. The last game of the tournament, which was to determine the champions of the New England States. was played between St. John's and Holyoke. Holyoke took th- lead and kept it for a short time, but St. 'lohn's made many brilliant rallies to cut down the lead which Holyoke had obtained at the begin- ning of the game. Towards the end of the game Holyoke's defence weakened, until their team was Finally defeated by the New York team. After the close of the most successful tournament which has been held in Glens Falls, a dinner was given at the Coffee Shop to all those who had taken part. At this time the trophies and medals, won by re- markable playing on the part of the teams and various individuals, were presented. The local tournaments have increased in excellence each year, until the interest and support of the fans has grown more and more enthusi- astic, and the tournament is becoming an eagerly anticipated annual event. 41 THE RED and BLACK BASIQHALL--1923 XVith such men as Capt. Dunn, li. Gersten, C. Gersten, Harvey, Merwin, Sherrill, Smith, Mack, ancl Stewart on the team, Glens Falls lligh School is looking forward to a successful hasehall season. Sprague. Akins. ancl Potter of last year's team are gone, hut otherwise the team remains ahout the same as in l922. Gersten anal Dunn, who pitched well last season, will prolmalmly mlo most of the pitching for the team this year. The lroys have heen practising cluring April uncler most unfavorable weather conclitions, hut we hope that, uncler the supervision of Mr. Hess antl Mr. hlenkins we shall have a most successful season. The memlvers of the team are working harcl to make success possihle, and they hope that in return the school will show its interest ancl appreciation by at- tending the games. This year Glens Falls High is in the League, so that if we defeat Huclson Falls, XYhitehall and Saratoga, we shall he entitlecl to play the champions of the Gloversville section. XYe anticipate that with such men on the team as have lmeen mentionecl ahove, we shall have a goorl chance to win the championship of this section. The hrst game of the season will he playefl XVeclnesrlay, April 25, hetween Huclson Falls ancl Glens Falls, ancl it is hopecl that a recorcl crowd will attend. V. u ' fb. -.gg-Ji' - x 32314 ' Wad r 57' Y for M - r-I U no Pi- -mf v Q .351 E ,H Qalzgzi N 'll Q A' 5717,-u -sg TK 'g'9 9f xi x is it 45 Lgff T F fx MOVIES XX'l'1ALl. IIAVIC SICICN. Llarenee ............ .... . . . . The Country Flapper. . . Speed ............... Hottentot ........ Smilin' Through .... Mad Love ..... The Shiek ............ Little Lord lfauntleroy. .. Too Much Speed ...... l'lllClilClJQl'l'V Finn .,.. The llat ......... Always Audaeious .. Romeo and 'luliet ..... Our Leading Citizen .... The Young Rajah ...... The Tailor Made Man. . . . . . The Great Lover ..... . The Sleepwalker fnmme .... ........ .... L. Pierpont K. Hickey ..R. Verna . . . .ll Lyman ...M. Solly .H. Stewart . . .1X. Anderson . . . R. Howe . .T. Lavine .lX'l. Halperin .ll Ciersten . . .XV. lleen . . . . .S. Craytor and l. Davison M. Cleghorn H. Rowe HQ. Holland F. Rhodes H. Sherrill L. XVashburn The Pilgrim .............. . ...... XV. Strong Tess of the Storm Country. .. ........ L. Abrahams Ur. black ................... ...... . ...... . XVeightman Little XVomen ................. ....... I V. Kiley and E. XVeSt All the llrothers XYere Valiant .... .. .l . Bullard and C. McNulty They Like 'lim Rough. .. VanDusen THE RED and BLACK TI-IE MILLENIUM WILL COME VVHEN- Lawrence Pierpont is bashful. Walter Been gets silly. Marquis Cleghorn picks out someone other than a Freshlady. Mary Solly is really serious. Edith West elopes. Orville Holland stops pretending to be busy. John Weightman flirts with ,one of the girls. Fd Gersten forgets to smile. Katherine Hickey is disciplined. Ruth O'Connor remembers her belongings. Retty Hulsapple grows. Renato Verna attempts to wear llyron Howe's trousers. Morris Halperin forgets to comb his hair. George O'Connor is awake in class. ' Bob Austin recites in History. Al Mavon studies at home. Ted Lavine stops blushing. Rupe Young gets a red HF. Vic Liddle is not popular. The Faculty gets spring fever. LOST, XVANTED AND FOUND Lost-Good Looks. Senior play caste. VVanted-Complete Silence. M. Cleghorn. More combs. Orpha Spicer and Claire Anderson. Found-A girl. Owner may obtain from Harold Rowe by describ- ing same. VVanted-A good looking girl to play opposite Rudolph Valentino. Don't crowd, please. -lust line up. Found-On Miss Sayre's desk, a vanity case. Found-A blue card. Owner may secure same by describing and proving rightful ownership. Don't rush, please-one at a time. ' 1 M Q f gf W4 XY, X001 con A Q Q: 9 HIE!-g Q4 :sail- FRESHMAN 5o Hor1oRE .sumok simon pwlai bi 1122! 'fgm ijgfd Amomsom wm Cagg, xg xBEAPROHS5l0NAL - Q5PiAKER 2 Q M QBEAL 0 Q ' f me ' QA REDS 6 . PSQQIIOR X 6' BLACK X L WAS Vx AESTFEFSSQ N mf W QSS Hou siwmosas qw AN om OF I E' Qxgia Q , ws' ?cY ' Z M L J ww X 62 ff D E D vfqfwrcraa-f 45 THE RED and BLACK ' ON VALENTINO Tony was a cuta guy Weeth shiny hair, and blacka eye. He lika girl called Rosa much And dis is how he got in dutch. One day he took her to a show To see dot guy called Valentino. Now just like de girls you know She praisa upa data show. It ees what you'd call de Shiek. It maka Tony mucha seek, He tella Rosie dat he theenk Himself as handsome as dot geenk. And what you teenk that gal she say? Dat she no theenka datta way. S0 that ees how it come about And all I theenk without a doubt Because of datta Shieka guy. I theenk he needa blacka eye. Esther Gavan. CLASS STATISTICS Cherub-Irene Sturtevant Saint-Betty Hulsapple Hustler-Lawrence Pierpont Silence-Louise Washburn Vamp-Dorothy West Angel-Frances Kiley Giantess-Florence Jewell Flirt-Albert Anderson Nun-Mary Solly Dwarf-Katherine Dean Giggles-Jane Humphrey Rashful-Orville Holland Quiet-Louise Barber Fatty-'Lillian Duell Orator-Renato Verna Knocker-Helen Van Ess Rattlebrain-Kathryn Brown Gloom-Ruth O'Connor Quaker-Kathryn Hickey Butterflyve-Florence Climas The Shiek-Foster Rhodes Class Terror--Edith VVest Bluff+Laura Abrahams Chatterbox-Theodore Lavine Shark-Murice Davison Highbrow-Phyllis Dickinson Dunce-Marquis Cleghorn - Dumbbell-Orpha Spicer Gossip--Waltel' Been Old Maid-Eleanor Lyman Candy Kid-John Weightman Mamma's Boy-Edward Gersten Reckless-lrene Davison Poet-George Turner ' Mutt and Jeff-Byron Howe and Lawrence Lipe THE RED and BLACK 46 Ward f to Earlej-I heard that Miss Mable and Miss Oatey were having an argument as to who is the best looking boy in school. . Al Mavon fcoming upj-Here, you fellows, quit talking about mc. Vic Liddle's mother wouldn't let him come to school because they were handing all jokes to Mary Solly. GEoMETR1cALLv INCLINED Bookkeeping is the sympathetic arc fsystematic artj of making busi- ness transactions. Mr. Hess Qin Physical Geographyj-Miss Cook, will you please show the class where the zenith is located? Esther frunning to the skylight and gazing upwardj-I can't see it. It's gone under a cloud. Pupil treading a composition on Samuel Johnson in Miss Peeke's English IVE-johnson wore long pants which were once gray. Dot Ackley-They didn't Wear pants in those days. Mr. Robbins Cin Assemblyj--If there be here any Who have worked themselves to the point of physical exhaustion from which they have dropped dead, let them now stand up. Title of essay handed in at Sanford Street School- Moose Hunt- ing in Africa. A HEARD IN HISTORY c1.Ass Dick Van Dusen-They call Alaska Our Great American lce Rox because it's all ice. Charles Gersten Cin French class, translating: Au dessert, il ecoutait des musiciensj For dessert, he had musicians. Walt Cduring English Ill-While he was on the trip he fell off the steamer and landed in the jungle of Africa. Miss Tryon fin Algebra classj-Raymond, what is your perimeter? 47 THE RED and BLACK SO ME INITIALS OF CLASS OF '23 Laura Abrahams .... . ...... L. Orville Holland ..... ..... O . Lawrence Pierpont Marquis Cleghorn Eleanor Lyman .. Lillian Duell .... Lawrence Lipe .. Edith West ...... Florence Donahue Mary Solly ...... Theodore Lavine 1: ' 'fffilf A ..... ..... H. P C D ,... .... L .... .... .... E. W. 1 . ..... M Frances Kiley ..... . . .F. Louise Barber . . . . . . .L. Orpha Spicer . . . . . . .O. Katherine Dean . . . . . . . .K. Phyllis Dickinson .... ..... P . Albert Anderson . . . . . . . .A. Fitch Bullard .... F. Irene Davison . . . . . . .I. Scott Craytor .... S Walter Been .... ..... W Edward Gersten . . . . .E. Louise Washburn D .... .... S .... .... L ..,. .... K .,.. .... B .... .... S D .... .... D .... .... A .... .... l-3 .... .... D C .... .... IJ G ..., .... VV .......... Little Angel Our Hero Loosely Put Marvelous Chap Easily Liked Lovely Dancer Little Larry', Eternal Wisdom Fluffily Dainty Many Smiles Truly Likeable Fine Kid Loves Basketball Our Singer Keen Debater Pretty Damsel Absolutely Amiable Found-- Drayton Ideally Digniiied Successfully Captured XVonderful Business man Ever Grinning Live Wire Senior fatter first trial of a new and rather hard song in Tuesday assemblyj-What do you think about Daniel Moos this morning? He had the tune all right! Murice Davison-Oh, did he? No wonder l couldn't find it. Substitute teacher fcalling roll-callj-Please do not answer if you're not here. Pupil fin Latin class, translating Medea ad pedes Iasonis se proecit. 3-Medea threw her feet at Jason. Teacher Cgiving three-minute exercise at beginning of classj-Put right foot on hip. THE RED and BLACK 48 Teacher Cto class in Eng. 1.1-Some of you come in in an haze and go out in a haze. Esther Hayes-Yes, I do. Teacher Qhrst- half hourj-Earle, come up- and sit in this front seat. Earle-I wasn't doing anything, Miss Goulcling. Teacher-That is exactly why I want you up here. NAME LOOKS REALLY IS Orville Holland Trivial Necessary Frances Kiley Frivolous Clever Harold Rowe Mannish Childish Kathryn Hickey Imposing Immaterial Byron Howe Microscopic Perceptiblc Renato Verna Like Cupid Mercury Lawrence Pierpont Lazy Lazier Gladys Yole Like Cleopatra Theda Bara Louise Barber Nice Athletic Walter Been Bashful There Irene Sturtevant Nice A Student Irene Davison At Scott In Love Florence Donahue Docilc Volcanic Helen Van Ess Good-natured A Sport Gladys fVaugim Important Essential Louise Washburn Eccentric The Limit Lillian 'Duell Classy Attractive Theodore Lavine Shy Alive LIMERICK There was a young fellow named Rowe. Reputecl to be-a fine beau. By Iroquois fame He made quite a name, A favorite Senior, named Rowe. Day by day, in every way, The Seniors are growing humbler. Oh! Couel fGo 'way.j IF IRENE COMES, CAN SCOTT BE FAR BEHIND? PASTIME Oihce Dancing Iroquois Powdering Her Nose Uplift Club Valentines Good Times Square Dances Blufring History Calesthenics Pestering Morris Smiling Basketball Business Chewing Gum Dear Hunting Blushes THE RED and BLACK MAGAZINES WE ALL KNOW Life-Eddie Gersten. Everybody'S-Eleanor Lyman. VVoman's Home Companion-Lawrence Pierpont. The Country Gentleman-Murice Davison. The Morning News--VVellington Strong. The Independent-john Wfeightman. Popular Science-Albert Anderson. The XVorldiOrpha Spicer. Current Opinion-Kathryn Hickey. judge-Ruth O'Connor. jim, Jam, jems--Louise XfVashburn. The Tattler-Louise Barber. The Outlook-Harold Rowe. Classic-Lillian Duell. Good Housekeeping-Blanche VVells. Smarf Set-HFrances Kiley. Youth's Companion-Orville Holland. Modern Priscilla-Mary Solly. Adventure-Henry Weaver. American-Foster Rhodes. ,. N. ' MI .b.6'f U W, i iii . f U 'V uw' ' M, , '. Fu--J . Q, - TI IIC REID and BLACK 50 VISIT THE N. B. Dawley Cut Rate Store Five per cent. discount to High School Students. Headquarters for U. S. Army and Navy Goods. DAWLEY'S - 6 1 Glen St. Our prices are always the lowest. N Ebe 'ilitlle Shop ! C Tlhounb the Corner fy' 5 ' .M Gift emo mtl Shop - :ZZ TEAETZLEW 12 Tfline Sl.. Qlens Tfalls ian NOVEI-ISIES In .umm -q IIHIIIIIIII WIlIIIllIHIHW IH WILLIAM LEE STAPLE AND mmalkzqghff FA NCY The correct answer to GROCERIES all your shoe proIJIems. Phone 1251 75 Bay Sf. In :Hugh ul IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII II muummmnmmluumm I 51 THE RED and BLACK 2 2 2 2 - QQZ222222222222222'22'22'22'22'22'2222222222222222'22'22'22'22'22'22'22'22222222'22'22'22'22'22'22'22'2222322'22'22'2222'22'2222'22'222i:i 31: z,: 2,2 22 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 22 2,2 2,2 2,2 22 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 1-2 gh, - 1-2 :IE Clk7UgCf cQ'fVEO :jx 2,2 22 if ii :gi merkel an6 Gelman is 23 lmmfniw X3 2,2 2,2 2,2 Glens Falls, N. Y. 2,2 2,2 2,2 22 22 22 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 22 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 xg xg fi 55 S322'22'22'22222222222222222222'22'22'22'22'22'2'22'22'22'222322222222222'222222222222222.2222222222222222222'2.2'22'22'2if X , ' 'l'CZl.'fl1Cl'if1lOlllli1l1j to sentence , , , , on hoarclj 1 The toast was drank in silence. XYhat is wrong with that? THE GLENS FALLS CLUB Gee--T he toast was eaten in FOR BOYS AND X silence. -Ii.1'. YOUNG MEN t - i Anthony---Do nuts grow on trees? Best in the City M0f5Z?U1-QQ1'C- Anthony- I hen what tree docs Gym Shower Bafhs fjjgfmilgfp 2 the doughnut grow on? Morgan-The pastry.-Ex. Swimming Pool i - 1 Social and Game Rooms i An Irishman and his wife were ' at the theater for the first time Cafeteria The wife noticed the word As- . t hestosu rintetl on the curtain. with Best Homecooked Food FaitliT Pat, and what does Asa BQYS AND YOUNG MEN hestos on the curtain mean PM Be still, Mag, don't show your I i ignorance. That is Latin for ' KXVC1C0H1C'.y,-E.l'. Tl IIC RED and BLACK 52 ALWAYS ON TOP HALL'S ICE CRE Quality Our Motto Service THE HALL ICE CREAM CO., 4 Maple Street Telephone Ate Ate Ate GLENS FALLS, N. Y. . 53:49:22:'zzzzz:z-2:Q9:z-::-::-::-:2-::-zz-:z-:z-zz-::'::-2:42::-zz-::'::-:ze:szz-2zfzezzfzzat-::'::f::':zszzszezz-::'::'::::..:': '33, is 222 2? CROWN AND POPE BICYLCES E5 3,2 zz , fx ACCESSORIES AND GENERAL REPAIRING gg 22 oo :Zz ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE 32: it if .s 3 C J NOBLES if ' O I 6 t en 16 Exchange S ., G1 s Falls, N. Y. 23 3.3 . Y ?5gg,gg-gm:za:-zz-z:-zz-:za:-::'::'::f::-zz-:. ' ':'::. . .zzzzcezzz'2.4:-::-::-::-:ze:'::fx:az-zz-zz-zz-zz-2:-zz-z:'::f::':5 l1l'0lCSSO1'fl'l11 not giving you a heavy assignment today bgiiause the subject which we are to take up is liglu.ffli.r. XVillie, can you tell us anything about the iron age ? Iir-cr, l'm a bit rusty on the sub- ject. teacher. --Garm'f and Cf1'ny. ploneswl want to do something big' and clean before I die. lionesalllash an ClC1lllZlHl.7lf.1'. Hubby latter waiting an hour on the street corner for his witch- NYl1at do you mean by making mc stand here in the Cold, like an old fool? W'iHe-Ilow can I help how you stand ?+Rt'f'0l'l1. l Dolarfs Quality Canby Shop fhll Canby arab Tee Cream are Fllabe on the fflremises Knion Square Glens ffalls, 51. 37. Gelepbone 756-W 53 TI IE RED and IILACK VISIT THE COFFEE SHOP FOR Real I'IomeflVlacle Ice Cream Delicious Lunches Excellent Coffee VVe also make our own Sundae Toppings and Soda Syrups AGENTS EOR YE COPPER KETTLE CANDIES ESTABLISHED l893 G. A. PATTERSON 8: SON GROCERS AND BAKERS Wholesale and Retail Roasters of High Grade Coffees 30 Warren Slreel Glens Falls, N. Y. PNEUMATIC TOOLS Telephone 597-j MACHINE POLISHER ANDREW THOMAS MEMORIALS ROCK OF AGES MARBLES AND GRANITES I50 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Tl IE RED and BLACK 54 Compliments Torlin motor Co. Tina. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON 53 Warren St Glens Falls 5 Cushing Ave. Hudson Falls GLENS FALIB N Y RLANGEKS SUCCESSORS TO C.MARKS SrC0. 'lio Librarian-el Want the life of Julius Czesar. To Student-Oh, you're too late, Brutus took it long ago.-Ex. Anna-Did you know .Iimmie talked in his sleep? Mary-No. Anna-XVell, he recited in class this morning.-E.1'. Grade Teacher-james, write zu short theme on baseball. .lan1es':a theme-Rain, no game. -Carlin' and Gray. First Hoy-You know, Dutch limpie is the star kicker of Albany Iligh School. Second Boy-XVell, l ought to, for I got in his way once.-Er. 55 THE RED and BLACK THE BRUNSWICK MUSIC SHOP Brunswick Phonographs and Records Ralph N. Reynolds, Prop. 14 Exchange St. WALTER PATTERSON DRUG CO. GLEN ST. AND GRANT AVE. Q Bresnriptiun 1BIJarmanp ,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,003 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,00,0 0, zz 5 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 gi HARTMAN-MASON CO. 3 if Smart Sbnesw 3 EE without Svmarting Jfeet 1 gi That's our slogan and our customers know xz HARTMAN-MASON CO. 33 32 32 22 8 z as z we stand by it. 0,0 0 0 150 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. 525 0,0 30 . :-5 sg as . 5.5 , 00000000000,000 000000000 000000000 00400'00'00'00'00 00'0 0 4 00 0000'00'00'00'0x'0i00'00'00'0 0 00 Tl IE RED and BLACK 56 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .II IIIIIIIII I I E IIIIIIIII I Dry Cleaning A Specialty work Called For me Deiavma Candles lee Cream Telephone I 589 ABRAHAM BAXT LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Dyed, Sponged and The place where only the best is served. We malce it ourselves. OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Repaired ' OPP. EMPIRE THEATRE Telephone I573 38 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIININI.INNINIIININNIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIININIIINIIIImIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONIPLINIENTS OF PHILLIPS 81 FLENIING Hglfurnitxxre uf Gbunlitgn 26 WARREN ST. IIere's a fine opening for a nice young man, said the grave-cligger as he threw out the last shovelful of dirt-Er. A green little Sophomore 'I'o the telephone did come She put in :1 penny, I And waited for gum. --The Sagaumn XVomen's faults are many Men have only two, Everything they say, And everything they do. -Tlzv Sagamore. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIII E 57 THE RED and BLACK F O 7 AND 9 SOUTH ST. AT A goozl place to buy your Shoes L0NG,S S OE STORE, CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE Wm. E. Rahr, D. C. 9 Ridge Street Hours: 2-5, 7-8 p. m. Phone: SE-Eee36iI2JA75 Eight years practice in New York Stale -ouoooooooousnon M34soNuwsosoooooooooaooooopooouso sooow,u,n,usososooooonuoosooo,w,uQooounoo' -o'odoQ'os'n'n'oQ'u'n'oo' os oVo4'u'u'n'n'n'n'n'oo'n'os'oo'os os'os'oo'u'0'0'0oooooJoJos'u'oo'u'o4'n'n'n'ooosos'os'o4'u'n'n1 PURE HALFWAY BRooK ICE HOVEY ICE CO. GLEN W OOD A V E. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. '00 00 90 90 90 90 O0 00 O0 90 O0 00 90 00 90 90 0000 90 90 50 0 V0 0090 00000090 09 04 SO 99 Q0 90 00 90 O0,00,00,90,00,00,90 Q0 50651 fn'n'oo'n'oo'oo'os'os'oo'oo'n'n'n'oo'ov'oo'os'oo'os'oo'oa' s'oQ'oo'n'oo'os'oo'oa'oo'n'u'n'n'n'vo'oVosnun on as n'n'n or lIFIIlH?!!l!llIHWHIIIHNVXVV!l?WII'llHlNHIlIIH?IIHIIIHIIIiVIIIIIN41HIIIIlIIlllII!IHIlliI!I!NIlIiIlIIlHHIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIII l'I IE RICD and BLACK WlllllllnwIhl.I'UH11lIlIlHHHIIHHHHNHNUHIIHVVHHH!!HHHHHHHHHNIVIHIVIIVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIII1llIIHVVVH1HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII To Teachers and Students of High School You can make no better investment than a LIFE INCOME POLICY in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company C. H. HITCHCOCK Associate General Agent GEORGE H. FOX District Agent IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII 59 THE RED and BLACK 'III' 'jfs musical we Tfave TIE Try us For the latest hits in Sheet Music, Records, and Player Rolls BRA YDON C9 CHAPMAN Gverylbing in the Jlfusic Line 104 Glen Slreel Glens Falls, N. Y. HIGH get High Gracie Watches si-CNN SCHOOL eff 33,312,115 g Howard Waltham C N Hamilton Elgin O E ff KZ- 3 Cruen Illinois M '+A if , I I M sf I - Hayes Brothers E M N V . id XYife-XVhere is the car? C fl I Alisenrt-inincled Professor-Did E uh' I take the car out? M II I XVife-Surely, you drove it into I I I town today. E 'lv yllxy ll'.lv I ll Absent-minded Professor-How N ll 'Ib' i t odd. I remember now, that after I TIME A I giot fonli, I fturned' around tflmf thzuili I tie e ow or giving me a 1 t, anc ENGBLl:gl1?lEgR S I X I 'Ai wondered where he had gone. -Englislz High School Rrmrd. TllliRIilJzu1cll5I.ACK. 60 Commencement time is here. The question of buying gifts is bef Fore many of you. VVhere is the best place? VVhy C. IK PETERS CO. OF course. From the acl.erLi'ae'nent columns W. T. f-lichen bagh of different papers: ' l5Ul,l.lXXj for sale. XViil eat ztnythingg very fond of children. Sale now on. Don't go else- where to be cheated. Come to y'u .. .... 5. LOST near 'l' Street. Umbrella belonging to gentleman with bent rilm and bone handle. Applyf' etc. Art Novelties Mr, ...... , Furrier, begs to announce, that he will make up gowns, Coats, etc., for Customers Out of their own skins. --EI. Platinum, Gold, Silver, Victor-D'ya know Florence? Victim tsuspecting Zl jokej- X'Vho? Florence, Italy? VictorHYeh, Genoa. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. -The Sagamore. 142 GLEN ST. , 61 THE RED and BLACK QUALITY SERVICE CLEAN MILK FRESH Ho E D IRY 4 SARELLA ST. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. U llim -- NVherc does Sit' Oliver We Invlte Comparison Lodge? I Ier-XVhe1'e Ouija lioztrcls.-lf.t'. DIAMONDS - L. JEWELRY A LA MICNT LEATHER GOODS U! ls she tlezttl and are she gout Anil has she left l all alone? O cruel fate! You is unlqincl, To take her 'fore :mtl leave l hintl. V-The Owl. 83 Glen Street Hour Siatiuttertg sltuulh he aaelerich ' A from a wellfkept stock representing the best grade of the leading manufacturers of quality paper. Zlline Stzttitnterg hettutes fine taste. lt's not the container, but the contents that counts. VVe do not specialize in fancy boxes, which frequently cost more than the contents. Selected Sizes and Styles for particular people. It will be wise to order now for your summer cor' respondence. THE BULLARD PRESS 8 MAPLE STREET The Prinlcry on the Park , Engraved Cards and Die Stamped Stationery, Invitations and Programs. l Il THE RED and BLACK 62 . 4, , I' T I Z I , ' fi' !:e 'Sk I CCNETIIIJ ,I . - W4 ixf T5 ' -. K 'I W 1? YT' ' M' ' ----m-m--of-5 NOT JUST A HOUSE BUT A REAL HOME PLANNED, LOCATED, DECORATED AS YOU DESIRE WE CAN FURNISH PLANS SUGGESTIONS AND ALL MATERIALS Glens Falls Brick Er Lumber Corp. MURF 51 GALUSHA BATES 8: CARMODY AUTO ELECTRIC -. fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring SuppIies, Fixtures BATTERIES CHARGED AppIiances Phone IO9-M Telephone 7I5--I 30 South Street I0 Maple St. GIens FaIIs, N. Y- GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 63 THE RED and BLACK ROBINSON HARDWARE CO.,lnc. 29-31 RIDGE STREET Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guaranteed Plumbing Tools and Cutlery Housefurnishing Goods Sterling Ranges Up-to-Date Heating Reliable Worlcmen Sterling Furnaces VISIT OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT VVe carry the largest stock of Hnished monuments in northern New York made of the Rock of Ages, and also different grades of standard granites and marbles. ERNEST LEBLOND Opp. D. 8: H. Station Glens Falls, N. Y. The Freshies are all innocents, The Sophomores think they're hrightg The juniors are acquiring sense, Hut the Seniors are all right. --Yllll' Cllandrlivr. I say, old chap, could you tell me the time roughly ? ' Certainly, You mean, insignifi- cant, little runt, it ist half-past two. -Tin' C1lt1lIflt'Ilit'l'. The villain threatened to throw the heroine over the cliffg hut she smiled clisdainfully, for she knew it was merely a hlutT.HIi.r. Member of School Orchestra- What do we play next? Director-Souszfs Grand March. Memlmer-Great Scott! I have just played that !-Ex. 0,00 00 0000 00 0000 0000 00 0 ig, . . .,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,, .w.v.v.w.+ . . . .sg We Carry a Full Line of FOSS, PARK 81 TILFORD and DURAND C A N D I E S i Meet your friends at our NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Foley Brothers 116 Glen Street 0,0 ,s0,4op0,0o,n,o030,003o,u,u,so,w,n,N,vo, TI-IE RED and BLACK 64 EAT OUR BREAD CLEAN A P P E T I Z I N G NUTRITIOUS Herrington Bread Co. Glenwood Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. ,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,u,u,u ego uounsnouuo no S V C1 , 5 I-Iome Supply Co., Inc. 38 South Strtet Juan Silva, Mgr. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Prof. tin Chemistry classj-Now you will see that this gas is invisible. The Clase: failed to see it.-15.12 Bill - Do you like movin., pirftures? IIaIIAAhsoIuteIy not. I almost broke my neck hanging the darn things.-E.t'. Slip-I'm going to sue my English teacller for Iihel. SIapaXVhat for? Slip-Ile Wrote on my Iingtlish theme, You have had relatives and ariteeeclentsf'-E.t'. XVhy do they call it it shipment when it goes in a car, and a cargo when it goes: in a ship? -Tlzr' PlIf!IfII1dF7'. Qwfeoaywaeeofwo H. E. FLOYD JEWELER To GLENS FALLS AND VICINITY FOR g.s.....4f94PU.s..g,Eg4PQ1.sm4lK5 F5 FI IT RED and BLACI 13lrQrfI7 1Lr1jIsIJ31IEI.2xQDsITE5 H Favorite or Plain Top Bread They satisfy the most critical Try Linehan's DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS F f 1 by no f O S36 8 YOCC S D. LINEHAN 84 BRO. 68 Sagamore . st Glens F us, N Y The banter Qtuhin of itburvuranbr Ready-made PRAM ES for Portraits 124 Elm intrest Over Viele's Drug Store Liberty Clothing Store 105 Glen Street The small store with the small prices M. FRIEDMAN, Prop. lewis igurtrait btuhiu 4 warren Satreet Keep Mernories of School Days with Photographs lllllll lllXCl 66 DHCP IN AND SEE ouR DISPLAY OF GARLAND RANGES Humphrey Hot VVater Heaters Thor VVashers and lroners Hoover Cleaners ADIRONDACK POWER 81 LIGHT CORP. Glens Falls Electric Installation Co. 2 Maple Street CONTRACTING The Charm of a VVell lighted Room Light is a living thing. Artistic, charming fixtures and lamps of' the right type properly placed make a room alive expressive of the moods and needs of' those vvho use the room. With our Hxtures and lamps you can obtain all the beautiful effects and lighting flexibility behind the footlights of the theatre. 67 THE RED and BLACK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll Il IIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIII llIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll THE TAIT PAPER 8: COLOR INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED GLENS FALLS. N. Y. FACTORIES IMPERIAL WALL PAPER COIVIPANY, Glens Falls, N. Y. WM. CAMPBELL WALL PAPER COMPANY, Hackensack, N. J. PLATTSBURGH WALL PAPER COMPANY, INC., Plattsburgh, N. Y. HOBBS WALL PAPER COMPANY, INC., Hackensack, N. LINCRUSTA-WALTON COMPANY, INC., Hackensack, N. J. IMPERIAL COLOR WORKS, INC., Glens Falls, N. Y. UNDERWOOD PAPER MILLS, INC., Plattsbuygh, N. Y. ' 'I' V 1 BRANCH OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES NEW YORK E5 , CHICAGO CC ' BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND SAN FRANCISCO From the Woods to the Wall IIIIIllIlillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tl IE RIEIJ and BLACK 68 THE IRVING-EDWIN CO. The Store of Belief 'Ualues l I9-I ZI Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y Shay, ish thish rt hzmd lztundryf Yes. Xlltsli my llzmds, will yuh? -15.12 'llG1L'l1CI'+'l1iIlCC this sentence Let the cow he taken out into the lot. xxlllllt mood? lillllll-i'lil1C cow.-15.12 Professor-XYhat does sea-water contain in solution besides sodium chloride? Pupil-Fish.-E.r. Sliefllave you ever talked like this to :my other girl? He-No. m' love. l'm at my best tonight, -Ifzlglilxli High 5611001 Rvrord. Cash fu- Carry Market 107 Glen Street The store of quality and service. where a dollar will go Further than in any other market. VVe also handle all western beef: at the lowest prices. A trial will convince you. 69 Tl IE REID and BLACK l860 1923 VlELE'S Prescription Drug Store D. Mclaughlin Estate Thermos Goods, Camera Films, Sterno Stoves, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Ever Sharp Pencils I Huyler's-Liggett's m H I I U li Page 8: Shaw - Cynthia Sweets FICVIELE 143 Glen Street Taba Diexall Store . . - Home of Choice Confecnons Prices Consistent with Quality Groceries, Fruits Vegetables E. S. Theobald 35 Son 34 SOUTH STREET Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering IM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. E.J, and General Science LB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chem ical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, 'l roy, N. Y. TUE RED and BLACK A Full Line of Sporting Equipment and Clothin may be founcl at LAPI-IA1V1'S 170 Glen St. GLENS FALLS Buy School Supplles g and Stationery of P. P. BRALEY 133 GLEN STREET Urhe imggegt gttle gtetnelrp HARDVVARE Sbfgljtsfjft MILL SUPPLIES Gruen Watches and glrarige Blgglsom Wedding Rings Bnhzrtg Ehmdrp 53,313 J. E. Sawyer E-r Company 6 Warren Street TOP of Glen St Telephone l 3 76 W. B. Van Dusen The Tailor 188 Glen Street, Glen F It N Y 71 THE RED and BLACK SEASONABLE ARTICLES IN SEASON STOP THE USE THE FURNACE FIRE and FIRE PLACE ANDIRONS 30 designs, 5 Iinishes 6 designs, 3 sizes COAL BASKETS SANITARY GARBAGE RECEIVERS To set in the ground. Removable inner can. IVIETAI.. FLOWER BOXES, scientifically constructed, niceIy finished, in severaI sizes. See these articles. They will fl! your wanls CHAS. E. BULLARD 34 WARREN STREET IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHH IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1Il!IIIIIIU II C- W' COOL FORD HOSPITAL Repairing on all INSURANCE Makes of Cars REAL ESTATE and LOANS TIRES and ACCESSORIES H Ridge St. E. W. Barnes, Prop. Glens Falls New York 129 Bay St. Glens Falls, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE RED and BLACK 72 DIAMONDS CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY CLOCKS .ilrlnrlvr Repairing a Specially 21 South Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone l85-W Our aim is to please You will be satisfied lllllll . - llllllIIlllllilllllililliiilillllllHillIlillilllllllIIHIIIHIIIIIH llmllllllllllllllllll lIiWlllHlWl WALL PAPER 1923 Line Compliments ready for your inspection of . TA 'BF 1 6 Russell 8: Walt Y an Phone 306-J lil!IIIIIIlilIllillllllilllililllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllIlllllllllallIlllIllI,IlllllllIIllIlll lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Shu fgusliinglyl-MIJon't you think talkative women are the most popular ? He Qwcarilyj-XVhat other kind is there? -Prospect. Dick Cthinking about going hack to schooljAGuess I'll study twig- o-nomctry. ,llout trees, ain,t it? Some poor sticks take it, if that's what you mean. -The Beacon 'flinfs Trng Store 8 Warren Street STlCKNEY-HUBBARD CC. 31 WARREN STREET 'fleclragisls I PHONE 161-W WIRE FOR Us AND WE wlLl. WIRE FOR You PETERS SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing 'Leg o h 4. if WE CALL Fon AND DELIVER woRK ,L,,,, .,:.-,- J ,ff ll 1 ge one 205 R'd sf. Ph 1267-W Tr. Boyle 89 Brother Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians 18 Warren Street Glens Falls