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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

5: A .1 ,. . :.,:v,:,-Z,h:V,,,,.-?,1A-...V I 1 K , 1 1, , ki -'i,f 'Uhf: qt, . -e Qu-s ' s 'uf fn- Jug up - sei ..,s.9,,,,...11 .42z'.s ESTABLISHED 1884 Q 1, .- To all the l Graduating Members Of the Class of l926 L 1 VVe Extend l it Q Our Heartiest Congratulations 5 l And Best VVishes l For Their Future Success. Gin -ni fu- fu? , -,M Q i r V. , V Introduce 3 trn , Qgfj your son ll llltl ll t0 a Bank all lwlllll IS own bank ac- count will make your boy feel business- like and responsible. And it will be of real im- Portance in enabling him to save money for a future need. A f l El 'W N1 xxx QM Linh 14 cillnkgylgflffnwllfli f if fill, ACCOuIlt 'ln ' ,.,f no qrlllflfrflll4l.wll!I'yll, ll li Nj' Q N M 13- fi Au - You can start him with a deposit of one dollar, and give him a regular allowance 'sw weekly or monthly deposits. U Prudence Points the Way to First National Bank Glens Falls, N. Y. Resources over Eleven Million Dollars lllll 2-L.- '-1RSa+agf.ia'f.ggZ7,gghL ,, , .S A e . 243' H . izgff 'P -1 :5L': f 522' E EH nllll' 5 is lun. Ulm E-E il1'fil l'l EW? Ellillwilll E r , c' lil fi' ll 2? l L51 tif? Us--Q If EE W. l me ,, ?'? t all u.nnn all -i i e I 'lIl'.'l'1ll ,jg :gif Ma,-.40 Elo llob-ern Qfeces-sities 'Electric Refrigeration Automatically colder than ice. Always above bacteria temperature. Refrigerf ation always automatically controlled. You need not stay at home novv. Just forget your refrigeration troubles. Operates at a much less cost than your present method. Gas Tlfouse-Tlfealing Gives you automatic uniform temperaf ture with no dust or dirt. You make one trip to the basement in the Fall and one in the Spring to light and turn out your pilot light. Adds another floor to your home. Have our representative call and explain. V' I Power and Light E Glens Falls r Adirondack Hudson Falls 275 . l I I7 . rpo Q3q0o,04,90,N,00,00,50,00,t0 0000905050 eo so ao so to to so so sooo 000000 so so 00 to wsooouutou so so M 605060009054 stanceooooososooooos'n'n'oo'n'o6n'n'n'n'u'os'o 'os'n'odos'oJoo'n'n'oo'n'0doo'n'o4oo'u'o1'oa'oQ'os'n'oo'n'o4ose3 xi :IK 22 3.3 if if TABLE OF CONTENTS A if l. as ft 3.3 23 3.3 Prologue-Jack McCabe. . . . . 5 ' Oo Redfand Black Staff ............... . . 7 Ei Q ,' Senior Editorial-Katharine West .... . . 8 if ff Cl C ' 1' 33 ass ommittees ................ .... 9 gs Senior Photographs .............. .... 1 1 Miss Peps' Diary-Katharine West ......... 32 if Senior Epitaphs A Arthur Van Arendonk .... 36 Snapshots collected by A. Van Arendonk. . .38 . ,- if Class will-Alfred Clark, Emmett Boyle, gi Litfullah Atiyeh ...... ..... 4 O ff Class Poem-Ruth Teclford ............... 42 Memories-A Poem-Lunetta Churchill .... 43 L'Envoi-A Poem-Margaret Gleason ..... .43 Class Play ...... .......................... 4 4 Expression Recital- - . . . .46 Orchestra .... .......... .... 4 8 Girls' Basketball Team ........ .... 5 0 Boys' Basketball Team .......... . . . 52 The Tournament-Jack McCabe .... . . . 53 Class Alphabet -Litfullah Atiyeh .... .... 5 5 Humor ................ ......... .... 5 6 Advertisements. . . .... 65 is 222 :Zz 23 if if ,Monsonsosousenoonoo,unosoQo,oo,oo,oo,so,so,w,uwQ so,oo,u,u,sosoQo,oo,u,so,oo,vo,n,u,u,w,oo,oo,Qo,oo,oo,!0 o'oo'n'n'n9oWsWo'os'oo'ov'oo'u ovnoooooounos os uoooon on on nano oouou ann nun oooooonnuoof 7,1 JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROLQGUE JACK MCCABE. Should you ask me, whence this volume XVhence these poems and traditions, lVith the subtle wand of wit, E NVith the gentle touch of learning, With the fiery stroke of skill, lfase and poise and force and will, I should answer, I should tell you, From the students of the High School, From the great minds of the fourth year Knowing all and sure they know it, From the high and mighty Seniors, From the Class of Twenty-six. .ri STAFF be eiJ ann Mark J Vulmlislierl :annually by bl unc, 1920 the Senior Class of Glcn Glens Falls, New York EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Katharine XVest ASSOCIATIC EDIT! DRS S Falls High School, Price, SOC. llorolliy Hcustis Ruth Tcclforcl Arthur Van rN1'C1'lflOTlli Kzithzlrinc Marquette .Xlicc llcnoit Mario Hiclccy lflorcncc Tilmlmitts l'll0I'611CC Tilmbitts Meredith Iicsslcr llcccllcr Hunley .I ost-ph XvZll:l:L'C Alfrccl Clark PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS HUMOR EDITORS ART EDITORS COVER Florence Tibbitts ART CO NTRIH UTORS BUSINESS MA NAGER Elton Mavon Hzxclsell Lyke Louise Dubee I.llClIlZl Merwin Lucttzl Mcrwin Agnes clc St. Guay ADYERTISING MANAGERS Nelson Ringwood Mereilith Fessler TYPISTS Kathryn lirwwu Catherine Sheehan AIICIZ1 IVIltCllCll R036 C3511 Agnes cle St. Guay Helen Bgaudgt FACULTY ADVISERS lVIl'. RUl5lJlI1S M1'5, gxlexandef Miss Byerly JN ,Qw em 116011 11 As we, lllk' class of '26, consider our l1igl1 scl1ool course, we 111111 that, for tl1e 111ost part, tl1e last year has been the lllUSl sig11ilica11t and satis- factory. On us, as Seniors, l1as falle11 the 1DUl'llCIl of the responsibility of school activiticsg we hope that we have 11ot failed i11 our l,lllllCl'lIllilllQS. The Senior l'lay, wl1ich denianded so lllllfll time and effort and ability. we think deserving of the praise it received. rllllk' basketball team, four of whose 111011111813 are Seniors, l1as a tine record. Tl1e players have worked as a team and not for i11dividual glory. Several times they have played tl1eir best in the face of defeat. This is the first full year tl1at we have had the use of the new gyinnasiuni, and it now seems indispens- able. Along athletic lines the girls, especially, l1ave developed remarlc- ably. Besides the regular gym work tl1ere llZ1VC been successful girls' hockey and basketball teams. Tl1e lJ1'2111l11llC Club, organized this year, and the Music Club have received the support of the students in their attempts to develop appreciation of tl1e best in drama a11d music. These and other activities have changed our poi11t of view. lVe have acquired, as a class, a certai11 degree of self-consciousness. llerein we have tried to recompense t11e school a little for wl1at we have received from it. XYe have had, also, a better realization of the qualities of our classmates. Their personalities, separate lllltl combined, their i1111ividu- alities, which perhaps we will rentember longer than anything else. have made a deeper impression on us. Then, perhaps somewhat to our sur- prise, we have found a certain satisfaction in our school work, unrealized before. This last seems to be tl1e fundaniental purpose of our High School education. lf we have gained recognition of the power of our minds and t11e desire to develop them further, no matter what tl1e ci1'cum- stances, we have something which will be of value to us tlllflllg all the time that G. F. H. S. will be a pleasant memory. K. L. IV. ?5 Senior 3 Committees l.LlllL'tlZ1 Churchill hloseph Yaffee lflorence Tilmlaitts Ruth Seaman limmett Boyle Rose Schoen l.itfullah Atiyeh Louise Allen .luck McCabe Louise lluliec Alice Benoit .Xlfrecl Clark lflorence Tibbitts Class Ring and Pin C'm11111iHvv Class Colon C0mm1't1'cc Clam .lloffo ClOI7I1II'lffCL' Class Iwzfiiafimzs C0lllllliffCC .Slvzior Damn' Cwzzmilfcc Margaret Judkins Litfullah Atiyeh lilton Mavou Alfred Hatcher Luuetta Churchill Raymond St. Clair Betty Smith Elton Mavon Lunetta Churchill Ruth NVeaver Alfred Hatcher Margaret judkins Hadsell Lyke 5ENluR5 V l C1 THE CLASS OF 1926 .Ass lx'lO'I l'0I l70HIlHK1 mmzizmz uf Vffjillll ratio L'l.Ass COLORS: Crimson and Silver President Vice-Vrcsimlcnl Sccrctary Trcasurcr Class l'uct Miss IR-ps' Di Class lipitaplis Class Will Class OFHL'L'l'S .lack MCCalmc lmuise Dulwi- ,Xlicc llcuoit llaclscll Lykc- Rulli 'l'wlfo1'ml ary lialliarim' Xlfsi .Xrlliur Yan .Xl'CI14l0I1lf 1 ,-'Xlfu-cl Clark - l.ilfullal1 ,-Xliycli l l'fmmclt Hoyle IOHN J. MCCABE, JR.-ffiackf' President Senior Class IV: The Goose Hangs High IV: Public Speak- ing IV: Advertising Manager Iro- quois III: Editor-in-Chief Iroquois'l IV: Dramatic Club IV: I-Ii-Y Club: Property Committee Junior High Play IV: Athletic Council IV: Presi- dent Athletic Association IV: Foot- ball III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Assistant Manager Baseball III: A. A. I, II, III, IV. Far off his coming shone. --llilton. LOUISE DUBEIQ- Dunie. Vice-President Senior Class IV: The Goose Hangs High IV: Public Speaking IV : Humor Editor Red and Black IV: Vice-President Dramatic Club IV: Music Club IV: Senior Dance Committee IV: Property Com- mittee lunior High Play IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. -Homer. NLICI2 BENOIT- Al, Secretary Senior Class IV: Com- mencement Speaker IV: Photograph Iiditor Red and Black IV: Dra- matic Club IV: Music Club IV: Assistant Manager Senior Play IV: Senior Dance Committee IV: Hockey IV: Interclass Basketball IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV. A girl who's jolly, gentle and gay, And wears a smile the livelong day. H. HADSELL LYKI2-'tLykie.', Treasurer Senior Class IV: Photo- graph liditor Red and Black IV: Dramatic Club IV: Glee Club IV: Ili-Y Club: Football II, III: Basket- ball II, III, IV: Captain Basketball IV: Baseball III: Track III: A. A. I, II, III, IV. A public man of light and discre- tion. we . - ,.1li...ll- .Q , zi3.,k.g., - . . X' it . ' z ff. Q X eg, ,,,, fb if ,adw- .. ts..,.r::. . 5 ,Ami 1 -, ...ie .gk , x'fi6I3 I1IQ,XL'Ii'I. AliINS'-- li1':1cic, I'2I-org cttuf' A. A. I, II III IX' , , - Neat, not QZILIKIQIH 1.411111 ',A VRICIC Il. .XI,IIIiR'I7 'IIc:1. IIcrtrcss. Tru-Imle Clcf II, III, IV, Recreation Club II, TL'll1IIS III: Ilockcy IYQ Ilzrskctlmull I, II, III, IX , Vollcy IIQIII Ig 'I'rz1cIc I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Good common scnsc is worth morn- thzm gold. ' Y AI.I.IiNf AI. To your place. Your eyes are wz1mIering. ilfiplingf. SIC C. AI.l.ICN- CI1icI4. In-Imlc Clcf I, II, IIIQ Costume Com- ' cc Senior I'I:1y IV: IIIVIIIIIIUIIS Committee IV, A. A. I, II, III, IY. HXYKJIIICII know not thc wholc of their coquetryf' OI.lVl'f M. AI.I,l2N- Oma. Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. I, II, Ill, IV. '4Her hair is of a golden hue. Take care! DORIS M. ANDRICXYS- .-Xmlyf' Dutch Commencement Speaker IYQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. -Nrw Tesnzfzzwzf. LITFULLAH ATIYEH- Lit, 'tDiz,', Tap Glee Club IVg Hi-Y Club IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Invitations Committee IVg Class Wfill IV, Foot- ball III, IV, Interclass Basketball II, Basketball III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Whoe'e1' excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. -.S wift. ANN IQTTIC B IGIELOXV-ii1'5x1lIlC.,, A. A. III, IV. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. -Roydeu. WAYNIC I. II ROXYNICI .I .- Ilrownie.' II IiI.IiN C. IRI.AISDICI1.- Roh, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ullusiness is thc salt of life. IVI.XR'l'HA ICLIZAIIIQTII l!OXVIiNff IIunny. Thu Goose Hangs High IVg Dra- imatic Cluh IVQ Music Cluh IVQ Trchlc Clcf III, IVg l,l'UlJCl'ly Com- mittee junior High Play IVg A. A. 1,II, III, IV. The maicl is muck :mtl tlehonair. Ku Ilimg-.lling. QOIHIQRT IQINIMICTT IIOYLIC. Commcnccmcnt Spa-akcr IVQ The I9 I tloosc Hangs High IVQ Athlctic ,E 2 Iitlitor Iroquois IYQ Dramatic Club '-5 IX 'g Hi-Y Cluhg Class Motto Commit- ? tu- lv. Class Will ug lam-1,311 Man- agvr IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. I'erhaps my scmlmlancc might Llc- ccive thc truth, That I to manhootl am arrived so ncarf' -,Il ilton. tiles- Cluh IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. I F XYhat hath night to mlo with slut-p?' -.llfItan. x 1 ICFFIE -I. BURROXVS. Treble Clef IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'KA small bundle of brightness and friendliness. DOUGLAS C. BURTON- Doug. Glee Club II, III, IVQ Interclass Foot- ball IVg A. A. I, II, IV. Did nothing in particular And did it very Well. -Gilbert. MARGUICRITE F. CHAGNCN- Peggy, F-wifty. Hockey IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. -flqzfaviva. LQUISIQ CHAMIIERLAIN- XYee- zief' Patsy, Treble Clef IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Oh, thou art fairer than the even- ing star, Clad in the beauty of a thousand eyes. +.ll4I7'1U'ZUt'. iiii-T I.l'Nli'l I'A CHU IICIIII.If'f'Nan. Salutatoriau IX'g 'I'he iloose Ilaugs A High IVQ I'ulmlic Speaking IYQ .Xsso- X eiale liclitoi' Iroquois IYQ llrzuualie Cluh IVQ Trehle Clef III, IY: Ring :uul I'iu Committee IY: Senior Dance Committee IV: Class Motto Commit- 'I'hy momlestys a eamlle to thy merit. Y lfieldingj. ,XI.l'lxI'.lJ IJ. CIARK- .Xl, 'I'he lioose Hangs High IY: l'uhlie Spealqiiig IVQ .-Xssociate Iiclilor Iro- quois IY: Associate Iicliloi' Rell :mul l3Iaelc ,IX f ' g Advertising IXIIIIIIIQCI' Iroquois Illg lloarml of IXIZIIIZIQCVS Ilramalie Clulm IV 3 Senior liauec Com- mittee IV: Class XVIII IY: lnterclass Ilasketball II: A.A. I, Il, Ill, IY. For him the worlml xvoulcl have no joys, If in it there were only boys. li lCNNlQ'I'I'I G. COOK W Coolqie, lieu. lilee Clulr lVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Vis better to he lmrief than to he tedious. IIOllliIi'I' COVICY- I3olx. lcetlmall1YgiX.A. I, II, III, IV. 'I'ho' moclest, on his llllClllIlZll'l'1lS. hrow, Nature had written-f gentleman. Manager Senior Play IVQ filee Cluh Illg Iiaselmall III, IVQ Interelass Has- -Y--lfbvrml. AGNES ELIZABETH D12 ST. GUAY- Hlqgony-H Music Club III, IV, Treble Cleb I, II, III, IV, Property Committee Senior Play IV, Hockey IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. UI-Ier stature tall, I hate a clumpy woman. -I?-won. I,II.I.IAN Ii. DICKINSON. Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IY. An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. IIICICCHICR IV. I7UDIiYi I3eecb, I3enny.', 'The Goose Hangs I'Iig'h IV, Assis- tant Manager 'tRecl anal Black IV, Dramatic Club IV, iilee Club IV, ,lnterclass Football IV, Interclass Ilasketball I, II, Ilaslcetball III, IV, Interclass Ilaseball II: Ilaseball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ile not ambitious, Caesar had a sail end. IXIICRICDITH IXIINTON I liSSI,IiRee- Merdie. Advertising Manager t'Red and Black IV, Glee Club IV, Property Commit- tee Senior Play IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I profess not talking: only this, I.et each man do his best. -Slzakvqvrarr. lllif JIU Ili C. lflSl'l-- lXlinnic. Cllcc Clulm lYg Hi-Y Clulmg l'rupc1'ly Cmumittcc Sn-nim' l'l:1y lVg A. .X. l, ll, lll, IY. For ucvur, never wiclcccl mzm was wise. -IJUIIIUV. IDOROTIIY ClCCll,li ll.XlQRAN'l'- Hllcmtfl Trclmlc Clcf lYg A. A. l, Il, Ill, lY. 'l'lw sczlrlct l1uc uf lumlcslyf' lXlAlQliARliT CONXYAY Gl.liASON - l'cg. lluclccy lVg 1I1'ICl'Cl2lSS llzlskctlmll lV3 A. A. l, Il, HI, IV. Uh, cull it lwy somc ln-llcr llZll1lt', lfm' fricnclslup sounds tum cold. -.llfmra IJOIQOTHY lf. l'lAR'I'MAN- Dot, Music Clulm IV: 'lll'Cllllf Clef ll, Ill, IVQ A. A. l, ll, HI, IV. Sl1c's cheerful, guocl-nuturecl, zmcl always guy. ALFRED C. HATCHFR- Al The Goose Hangs High IV, Pub- lic Speaking IV, Business Manager Iroquois IV, Treasurer Dramatic Club IV, Hi-Y Club, Senior Class Colors Committee IV, Senior Dance Committee IV, Manager Football IV, Football II, A. I, II, III, IV. I am very fond of the company of ladies. -lolz:-15011. DOROTHY A. HliIUSTISi D0t.,' Commencement Speaker IV, Associate lfditor Red and Black IV, Music Club IV, Treble Clef IV, Orchestra IV, Senior Cashier IV, Hockey IV, Captain Basketball IV, A. A. III, IV. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think with. -Sucleling. MARIF HICKEY- Hickey, Re-. The Goose Hangs Highi' IV, Public Speaking IV, Humor Iiditor Red and Black IV, Secretary Dramatic Club IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, Captain Hockey IV, Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I hasten to laugh at every thing for fear of being obliged to weepf, -Bcazznzarrlzais. HOVVARD HOLLEY- Howie Glee Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. All are not grinds who wear goggles. IPR A NCICS ,I A I.lC'l'- Fran. Commencement Speaker IVg llra- matic Club IVg Music Club III, IY: Property Committee Senior Play IVQ Orchestra III, IVg A. A. III, IV. l.o! She is pleasant to look on. -Kipling. LUCY 'IICNKINS-- I.ukie. 'Ilreble Clef III, IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ulleholml the size of it. -lfipliugf. MARCSARICT N. -IUIJKINS-J'I'eg.,' Commencement Speaker 1Vg The tioose Hangs High IYQ Public Speak ing IVg Associate Iftlitor Iroquois lYg Dramatic Club IVQ Secretary Music Club IVg Treble Clef II, III, IV: Senior Dance Committee IY3 Ring :mtl l'in Committee IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV. The pen is the tongue of the mind. -Ccrfuzlzfcx. LLOYD KINGSLIEY. Interclass Basketball IIIg Basketball IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. lie keeps his temper'cl miml Amitl a jarring worldf' PA UI- LA VINE- Pill Music Club IVQ Scenery Conimittee Senior l'lay IV, A. A. I, II, III, IY. He hlushes! All is safe. +TL'I'ClIl'1'. lil.lZ.AXllli'l'lfI Lll'l2i lTel1y, l,ypy, I.ilmlJy. Music Club IV, Treble Clef I, Il, III, lVg.X.A.1,Il,IIl, IV. Gentle of speech, heneficent of mind. -Hmilur. M.XlJlil.lNli A. LYON- Mike Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I hacl rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. -.Sl1IlIkUA'f7L'UI't'. SXRAH l.. MclCCHRON- l3etty. Music Cluh IV, Senior Cashier IVg ,-X. .-X. I, II, III, IV. Shy as a maid of long' ago XYith many friencls ancl never a foe. wr ll .XRIAVXNID MCGICOCHA- lN'lz1c. lnterclass Football lVg A. A. II, lll l iv. X'Yho tloes the best his eireum stances allow, Does well, acts noblyf' -flrllllllfl, UICORCZIC MALFARLANIJ4 lNflae. Ix.X'I lfli-Y Clubg Property Committee Senior l'lay IVg Football ll, lll, IV: A. A. l, ll, lll, lV. The dawn is near al hand. My eyes are heavy. I have wanclerecl late. Kifvliizgf. 'HAIQINIC lf. lVl.'XllQl,'li'I'TlCH - Kat, Kitty Associate liclitor Real ancl lllaeli' IV: Treble Clef ll, lll: Costume Committee Senior l'lay lVg Orchestra l, ll, lll, IVg ,-X. A. l, ll, lll, IY. The sweetest thing that ever grew besimle a human door. --llhrcisworlll. lil.'l'ON MQXVON- Speetl. Business llflzniager Refi and Black IV: Invitations Committee lY: Senior Play Committee lV: Class Colors Committee lVg lnterelass Foot- ball IYQ lnterelass Basketball l, ll, lll 5 Basketball IVQ lnterclass llaseball lllg A. A. I. ll, lll, lY. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. - fftlftlitllll. y ICDNA MAIC MIiIGHANf I2rIclie, Ronnie Treble Clef IV, Volley Hull IIg I-Iockey IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Nflootl humor only teaches Clmrins to last. -Pape. I.L'ICTTA Ii. MITRXVIN-f'I.ue. Art Iiclitor Red and Iilacku IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She Counts no hours but happy ones. IXXNIICI. XVALTICR MOOS, ilk.- IVIoosie. .Xmlvertising Manager Iroquois III, Class lVill IY: Glee Club III, IYZ Football I, II, III. IY: Captain Football IV: Assistant M a II at ge r Ilasketball III, Interclass Ilasketball III, IYg Track III, A. A. I, II, III, IY. My only books XXI-re VK'Ol11QI'l,S looks, .Xml foIIy's all they've taught me. -.lloorv Ii.X'l'I'IIiIiINIi AGNES MQOSi Moosie, Kilt, Music Club III: Treble Clef I, II, IY3 llzisketball Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'XX fave as fair as sunny skies. 1 R . Qt- 'A V '1 Twin... . . f ti . I x I, , is ogg! 4 IN YH- 516 S X w IVA I .I JO OIT- Otto XN'att. The Goose Hangs High IVg Crches- tra IV, Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. IV. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. --Taylor. Iff J R ICST I. KEY NO LIJSW- 'Iohn. Interclass Basketball IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. There is no duty we so mueb underrate as the duty of being happy. --Sfwvcllsoil. N ICI .SC JN RINGXVOOIJ- NeIse. R. The Goose Hangs High IVg Adver- tising IVIanager Iroquois IVQ Adver- tising Itlanager Red and Black IV: Dramatic Club IVg Hi-Y Clubg .-Nth! letic Council IV, Property Committee junior High Play IV, Manager Ilas- ketball IV, Interclass Basketball III, IVQ IX. A. I, II, III, IV. Happy am Ig from care I am free! Why are-n't they all contented like me F XYMONID ST. CLAIR- Zub. ,-Xdvertising Manager Iroquois III, IVg Dramatic Club IVg I-Ii-Y Clubg Class Motto Committee IVQ Lighting Committee Senior Play IV, Basketball III, IVg Interclass Track IIIQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. HA woman's care is not much to be vaunted g .X hardened bachelor is bard to mend. -Faust. IIXIXI ICS H. SAXYN- Iim. Orchestra II, Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IY. A sensible anrl well brerl man. iXl.IClC li. SCHICRIXIICIQIIORN-HAI, Alec Treble Clef I, II, III, IVQ Costume Committee Senior Play IV, A. .X. I, Il, Ill, IX . I3t-ware of her fair hair, for she excels .Xll women in the inagict of her locks. ROSE MARIE SCHOEN. Dramatic Club IV, Music Club IYg Treble Clef I, II, III, lVg Costume I Committee Senior Play IV, A. A. I, II. III, IY. A face with glaclness overspreacl: Soft smiles by human lcinclness bred. -fH707'lIl.Y'ZUlN'I',l. IU ITII I. SICAIVIAN- Roxy, liebe, IQufus. Treble Clef I, II, III, IVg Librarian Music Club III, IV, Property Com- mittee Senior Play IVg Class Colors Committee IV, Volley Ilall Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. As goocl be out of the world as out of fashion. -flblvr. 'Z I ,-ll.. - If nzagf' -, .-..,... SAIVIUICL SICIGAL- RecI. A. A. l, II, III, IV. His hair is of a good color! An excellent color! -Slzakespcarc. ICTHICI. G. SHIPPIEY- I.indi. A. A. I, II, III, IV. A quiet tongue shows Z1 wise liezulf' SAIJIIC M. SILVICRMAN- Sally, Sid, Hv'Cl'011lCZ1.H Music Club IV, 'I'1'eImle Clef IV, Vol- Iey Ilall Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her wit is more than man. --Drtvdvu. BIQTSY C. SMI'I'H- I3etty. Trelmlc Clef III, IV, Invitations Com-- mittee IV, Ilasketlmll Ig Volley Rall Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. OI XVoe is me for the merry life. -Kipling. IDA SOLOMON. Commencement Speaker IVg A. A. l, II, III, IV. UEXIIZIUSIIIIQ thought, And havinfl wisdom with each stu- dious year. -Byron. STUART SPICIiRs!'StQw. Music Chill III. IV: Glee Club III, IV, Ol'Cl1CSIl'8 II, III, IV, Football III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Music is 11 pleasing' accomplish- mentf, HARRY STIZPHENSON-'fHocl. Ifootlmall II, Raslcetlnnll III, IV, IX. .X. I, II, III, IV. The force of his own merit makes his wayf' MARION STRONG4 Stro11g'. Treble Clef Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ah! let the olcl world juggle as il will, Illl he joyful :incl happy still. 5 ans x fs ' ,Q .I 91 -S iii +2m,r' ' . I I 5 I s P LI 'QA - Q Q fiytin i 5' ffwi Q- lla ., -A 3 1 W. J 'QTFPF'-I IQIITII If. 'I'IfIDI OIQlJM- 'l'1'1I1I1'. IS'SIIk'IIl'L'.'I 3IYIQ'I'I.Ii I . 'I'IIOM.'XS. 'I'1'1'I1I1' CI1-f IX .X IX. I II III, IY. --.S'l111k1'.vf11'111'1 S.XIQ.XIl I.,'l'IIf1MSON f 'S:1II1'. Q'11111111c111'1-111c111 S111-:1I41'1' IY3 Iix I 1'I1:111g'1' Ifclilm' I1'111l1111i!' IY3 Musk 'I'I1:1'1-'s lIl.IIL' IIIQ1' plwtly' ?l:1II1'. -ffl4111'1'k1' M I-'l.fJIQliNCIi M. 'I'Il!I!I'I l'S- 'I'iI1. ff My lYg Class L'11I111's C11111111ill1'c IX' C'11111111ilt1'c lunim' IIIQI1 I'I:11' IX' I'vc 1Iz111cu1I till my slums 1111- 11111 11'111'11, 1 - v I'1'11111 len l1II tI1cI111111's c:1II1-1I s111:1II. W i ir N A W' -lfifvlillgf .Xss111'1:1lc IC1I1t111' RMI 111111 III:1ck IYQ TIN IQIIIIJIL' of 11111' 111111-sl lI11111gI1lQ Of :1II II11- girls tI1:1l 1111- so 5IlIlll'I .X1'1 I'f1Iil111' I1'11q1111is IY3 .XVI IC1Ii1111 IM-1I :1111I III:11'Ii IYQ IJ1':1111:11i1' CIUI1 SUIIIIII' IJZIIICC 011111111111-1' IX' g 0151111111 L'11111111i1I1-Q S1-11i111' I'I:1y IY: I,I'HlJL'I'If CIEDRIC A. TRAVER-t'Ced. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Think not I am what I appear. -Byron ARTHUR M. VAN ARENIJONK- Art, Van, Public Speaking IV, Associate Iiditor Red and Blaekn IVg Board of Man- agers Dramatic Club IVQ A. .X. III IV. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. -Homer. LUCIIJ2 M. VAUGHAN-'AVaunief' Music Club III, IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She is so kind, so apt, so blessed a dispositionf' -Slzakcspcarv. XYOLCOTT YAUGHAN-'tXVillie. Interclass Football IVQ Basketball III, lVg Assistant Manager Baseball III, .fX. A. l, II, III, IV. XVhat I know I have guessedg IVhat I learned I have forgotten. - - 1 .1 iyf V, f 28 ffxili -- . 15' ' ' gg i . W . - I l2.ffI5i 'i ' 1 'vi .1 . . sip' Y 'Q 3 .47 I I' I 35 1-4 X? - Q my J . ,I Sn 2, Mr, :W ,K an ,fs I 3 I f . ' A ' ISS If I I if . 1111 Y A 'A ni, ... ,' . n:.'...a?:!' lzigqif' . . t ' f ILM i f f: . ff' ' , .. 5215. X IQL7'l'lI X'. X .C I ...., twinerl, I.Ii C Q- .XI. , 'Q ' CX' II:1II uso curious Iocks, su :aptly mi XX'I14msc cvcry Imir Il soul 4IolI1 I ml fClII't ?U. .., ,,-in X'I7XX I' Ix IIIL. 'ff 'Q I'uImIiC Ilw I flow Ilzmffw II1 I1 IX 5' IN 1 I 4 If' 5 J 'II'II1g IX , ,I o.11cI of XI III l.,kI Ibrzlmrxtic Club IX' 3 SL-nim' Ilzmu' Q IX N I 'mum' 'Q , L'I'k'I1lI'-' .Xthlclic Ill ' ' ' I III IX . 2 , .... , , , . 1 S.'L', Ilvzlulliul uxcu-rIl11gIy. Iv f' CUfI'l'IlIlf1I'. ' '-uv '.... -ul -, HIIIIIN, X11 I mhlm' UIIAIIKILIUISH IX', 'I'1'cImII- flcf III, IX'3 II:1wIwlI1:1II I, II, 'I'1':IcI4 I, II, IIIg.X..X. I, II III, IX. 'I'I1u' I.1ug1I1 that win. 4 I . Ii X'I'Il XIXINII I.. XX I.5I. X III rliclmi III IX'3 I'fcIiIm'-In chict .. u .4 ' . I: 'C' 'Q f 'L'IIL'I'X' Gnu Ixa.I .mml IIuI IX NI milieu in-nim' I'I:1x' IX'g 'I'rcI1In- Clcf Ig .X. .X. I, II, III, IX. Ixuc IIICTII IS Ilkc :1 IIXLI, noi 1 it IImx'Q thc Icss sc RL ,, IIORA A. XYHITIC-- l.ee, Leo, --xxfimt-yn' l'reble Clef l, ll, Ill, 1X'3 Yolley Dall lg A. A. l, ll, lll, lX. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. +I?yr0n. I Slil'H .l. YAlflflili- joe, Dacl. Jllllk' Goose Hangs Highn lY3 Public Speaking lYg Aclvertising' lN'Ianager 'Rell anml black IVg Presiclent Ura- matic Club IVg Music Club Ill, IV: l'l'1!Q'l'Z1l'lllllL' Master IYQ Glee Club H, lll, lYg Orchestra ll, Hl, lVg Ring and Pin Committee IV: Property Committee -lunior High Play IYQ lnterclass Track Hlg lnterclass Has! ketball IVQ A. A. I, H, Ill, IV. Anil the Muse of music listenecl When he touched upon the strings. NIORRIS YAl l lilf- Yaltf' Vice-President Athletic Association IVg Athletic Council IYQ Football Ill, lX'g llasketball Ill, IYg liaseball lll, IYQ Captain 'l'rack IVQ Track H, III, IYgA.A.I, ll, l1I,IX'. How can one live without ath- letics ? XRAH YAl l lCli- Syl, Treble Clef H, HIQ Property Com- mittee Senior Play IVQ Hockey IV3 Senior Basketball Captain IV: A. A I, Il, lll, IV. Dark eyes-eternal soul of priclef . . b L 1 gpnu .N vv'V'?nx ' szrkgy Y lat' Qtwwmf MQZQAMAM. M V35 ,BS er'- li .yr I 1 ARIN ia W 1-:sr September 8--The first day of school and much good advice from the platform, which, if we do follow, we shall in truth be the finest class this school has seen, but we being convinced of that fact already, prob- ably shall not take the trouble. We did tind Mr. Ferguson gone and Miss McCune in his stead, whereat we were mightily pleased, but did all know there would be much order and discipline. September ll+Up betimes and to school, whereat, at the ring' ing of the bell, we Seniors, or as many as were permitted, clid hurry to the Library, where is a fine place to visit. In the midst of a great laugh with Peg Judkins, did discern Mr. Robbins peering about, much displeased with our levity. Miss l.ove as fine as ever, and we rejoicing in the new books although not pleased with school so early in the fall. October 2lfThe tirst class meeting and much interest thereing J. McCabe elected President and one would think he had held a. gavel all his life the way he pounded on the deskg L. Dubee, Vice-President, H. Lyke, Treasurer, and A. llenoit, Secretary, then home, all of us much pleased with the afternoon's doings. November lfThis morning Mr. Robbins did announce that those who were late would have the privilege of remaining an hour after school, whereat methought it would be wise in the future to rise at five minutes of eight instead of eight as formerly, having had some close calls lately, and not being much taken with the idea of remaining longer than is now necessary. November 4-The tirst half hour we elected the Iroquois Staff, McCabe being chosen liditor, which it occurs to me that such popularity must be deserved. This afternoon to the I.ibrary in a more sober frame of mind. I am pleased to observe therein many new books on diverse subjects, so that I anticipate many enjoyable hours in the future. November 13-Up pretty betimes and did see more of my class- mates suffer in Assemblyg with each Friday morning I feel more uncom- 33 THE RED and BLACK fortable until, Lord! I shall soon be as uneasy as the Faculty when Assembly lasts overtime. November 18-This morning to Assembly to hear the Publique Speakers and admirably well done, though I was so taken up with A. Hatcher's knees that I can remember little else. November 19-This day to Assembly, where Mr. Moss' daughter did sing most sweet and soothe my nerves, much jaded already by study and such. December 5-Up betimes and to school where we did form a Dra- matic Club at which it will give us great pleasure to display our talent and ability before ourselves and others, Yaffee, President, and all under the guidance of Miss Lundman. December 10--This evening I did attend a most enjoyable meeting of the Music Club, where I did learn to my great satisfaction about Peer Gynt, it being always a question in my mind who that gentleman might be. December 28-This night to the Senior Ball, where great numbers of our lads and girls did disport themselves merrily, the pale green spot- lights did lend a wondrous ghastly effect, and so home and to bed, late, but having enjoyed myself mightily. january 5-Back to school again after a fine vacation, full of good resolutions to study faithfully, my resolutions being aided by the nearness of exams. Myself in good health and much enjoying the exalted posi- tion in which it hath pleased fortune to place me. january 18-This afternoon I did answer a most Hendish examina- tion paper in linglish, it being worse even than Mrs. Alexander had pre- dicted, so exhausted I can write no more. January 20-To school this day to study the marks and did find that I passed the English examination, for which God be thanked. February 18fUp betimes and to Assembly, where Mr. Robbins did discourse many minutes on wasting time. This evening to hear Dr., Ditmars talk about insects, with many moving pictures, which it was most interesting to see a katydid katydoing, also many others, all of them pleasing and instructive, and so home and to bed. February 20-Tonight to the Methodist Church to hear Arthur Guiterman and did enjoy greatly a poem concerning a gentleman in a department store. I did of late see a poem by Mr. Guiterman in which he did tind a rhyme for every state in the Union, but methinks he could not find a rhyme for his own name. Tllli Rlill and BLACK 34 February 21-To Assembly this morning, where several ghosts did appear before us to our astonishment, which we did identify with much mirth, our human stepladder being among them. Feeling in a merry mood today so that I did engage in some discourse in Study Hall, which did displease Miss Mable so that she frowned darkly, but I did smile and all went well. February 25-Today the selection of the cast for the Senior play and no want of actors, the play being most satisfactory in that it is difiicult to tell who are the hero and the heroine. February 27-This afternoon the Red and Black Staff elected and much interest shown, especially while the votes were being counted. Those chosen feeling very pleased, though if people but knew they would offer consolations instead of congratulations. March 1-Up very betimes. To Assembly, where we did hear a smooth-talking gentleman who lured us into depositing in the bank each week from one cent to tive dollars of our hard earned cash, this to form the foundation of our future millions. ' March 3-Comes Mr. Robbins to speak of the class dues, Lord! but 'tis expensive to be a Senior, but I thank Heaven I have not the duty of collecting the dues. March 17 fSt. Patrick's Dayj-Comes Frances jalet to school today, the only Irishman in Room N, but trying by the brightness of her ribbon to make up for the forgetfulness of others. March 20-Today to see the Senior play which I do believe it is the most admirable thing that ever I saw in my life and deserving of much praise, the questien before A. Clark to make an exit at once hasty, unconcerned and dignified, the players in a most pitiable state, so that I did feel mighty sorry for them, but now 'tis over and a great success, for which God be praised. March 24-Today in Study Hall to our great delight we found a dog romping in the aisles. 'Tis a mystery who the beast's owner might be, but, as is customary on such occasions, the question was never solved, there being many aspersions directed to E. Boyle, who seemed cognizant of the animal's name. 'Tis our hope that such a happening will not occur again in the history of any Senior Class-until next year. March 27-All of us to Miss Lewis for the Senior photographs which it is a trying ordeal and praise be to God it is at last over. We did seriously try to get Sarah to have her hair bobbed, but to no avail. .35 'l'lllC IQICID antl I1l..XL'lsl 'Tis a curious thing hut I have yet to meet a person who is satislietl with his own likeness. Nlareh 3lf'l'o4lay lXlr. ltohhins tlicl announce the LYnnmencement Speakers after much suspense, which it is a curious thing that there is but one boy on the list, though not connnentecl on hy Mr. Robbins. Thereafter a Chinaman ilirl speak to us, amusing us greatly hy his speech antl seeming very A-Xmerican withal. April l-The Iroquois out toclay anal mighty fine, containing a poem hy IJ. :Xtiyeh which alreacly has macle its author famousg the ilfreshmen much in evidence: methinks if they have all the zeal of their room agents they will make a most inclustrious class. .Xpril l2fSchool again :mtl at S230 we mlitl all get excuses to run hither anfl yon on cliverse husiness, whereat lNlr. Rohlzins ancl Mrs. .-Xlcxantler fliml rave overmuch. I greatly surmise there will he new rulings anml we ohligeml to remain in our rooms anel sturly hereafter. This night to Saratoga, where we clirl hear Yachel l.inclsay chant many of his own poems: inethinks l have no appreciation of poetry, for I flitl think Yachel roaretl antl carrietl on overinuch. May l-l+lXlethinks I never was so husy in 1ny life. the teachers having begun to count the clays to Regents, anrl a thousancl things to do for gracluation, antl so june comes on apace and all of us much excitctl, it heing the most important time of our lives. .lune 23--This night the class of '26 hath grafluatetl from ii. I . H. which was the most curious sensation l ever felt in my life when l clitl receive my nliploma and walk across the platform before a million people, hut now 'tis over and myself an alumna ancl nothing more left to tlo hut to return next year to speak pleasantly to the faculty. 2- 6' g ': FITAFHE E351 ' - iftsivi' si , Here lies the president of '26g 'lack was run over while doing his tricks. llzmiel Moos is here interreflg .Xt the :ut of wise-cracks, he was Z1 lmirml. Seven times llulmee is in this urng She wzmtecl to know when was her turn. llere lie the remains of poor Rose Sehoeng lu this wilcl worlcl, she was thought quite szme. lleeeh Hurley was thrown in this hole with a hum: llis weakness in life was just one worml, gum. l'mler this slab rests ll young miss, Ruth VVCZlVC1'j .Xs everyoiie knows she would work like Il lJL'ZlVQI'. Ilere lies Nelse Ringwooilg size eight feet eight: 'l'here's rue eousolatioii, he never was lute. How little 'twns thought that umler this hill Ruth Tk'llfIJl'illS ashes shoulil rest so still. llere lie the ashes of one nielmumeil Remlp lle was il eorker :mil lll21llS emif seilf ln this mzmsoleum lies li2ltl12ll'l1lC West: XYllZllL'VL'I' she tzlekleml, she clicl her hest. Une nzimefl .Xtiyeh here lies mlezulg The ffrouuil re'1llv makes him zx eomfortzilmle hell. N ' . THE RED and BLACK Alice Benoit is enclosed in this toinhg liven now we can see she needs little room. Here lies the body of Harland Mcfleochg Wlhile driving a car, he went slightly asliew. Here lie the remains of Katherine lXfloosg She drove a Ford with the steering' wheel loose. Here rest the ashes of Nlialdo Ottg VVas he a dumbbell? XVell, l guess not. Here lie the earthly remains of Al Clarlcg Wlith a pretty young damsel, he sure could park. Beneath the roots of this spreading palm, Agnes de St. Guay is resting so cahn. Here lies the body of one called Boyleg He played his cards according' to Hoyle. Under this grass sleeps Martha Doweng ln all her work she was very lcnowin'. ln this sarcophagus sleeping lies llotg No person living would call her a tot. Here sleeps a chap yclept 'lanies Sawng 'Twas doubted whether he had inuch hrawn. Lunetta Churchill sleeps lay the seag She was busier far than any bee. Under the sod and deep in the ground Meredith Fessler sleeps so sound. In distant llermuda so far away Al Hatcher is sleeping till judgment day. These epitaphs that we've written here Bring Heavenly Spirits very near. and IXIANCIQ 33 THE RED and BLACK 1' CLNJE1 E WILL f f A A1.1f1u-in CLARK, l':1X'lMlC'l l' TiUYl.lC, T.I'1'lfl'I,l.AH ,A'1'lYI-ill. Wle, the Class of 1926, of the High School of the City of Glens Falls, W'arren County, State of New York, in the year of our Lord, 1926, and of our Independence the first, being as sound in body and mind as possible, do declare this to be our last XVill and Testament. We do hereby bequeath: First: To the juniors, our high standard of scholastic attainment and some share of our renowned Senior dignity and sophistication, our l'hy- sics and Chemistry notebooks, and lirst place in the Friday morning Assembly rush, with the following provisions: sugar, molasses and coffee. Second: To the Sophomores we leave two more years of lligh School with its attendant pleasures., May they have strengtll to endure! Third: To the lfreshnien we leave this gentle admonition, that they endeavor to conduct themselves as much as possible like the usual run of beings, and remember that silence is golden. ln order to maintain our high standards of scholarship we urge them to remember that teachers are more or less human. Fourth: To the school at large we leave an abiding sense of sorrow at our departure. Fifth: XVe wish to bequeath the following volumes to the school library: The Tobacco l.eaf And Its Cultivation. .. ...... George lfish How To lie A lloy Scout ............ ...Meredith lfessler Two Years On A Ranch. . . .... Morris Yatfee A Country Lassie ....... .. .Sarah Mclfchron Eat and Grow Thin .................... . .Madeline Lyon The llevelopment Of Scholarly Attributes .......... ..... l Dan Moos How To He A Commencement Speaker tfor lloysl . . . . . .lfmmett lloyle 41 THE RED and BLACK Sixth: XVe also dispose of our personal property and possessions in the following manner: l. To Peanut Gavan, Nelson Ringwood leaves his harrassed mana- gerial air, his black bag, and a few of his superfluous inches. 2. To Dan France, Morris Yaffee leaves his faithful horse, Standstill, and guide bool: to the ranch. 3. To Pop Sheldon, Dan Moos leaves a fond farewell. 4. To Mr. Moss, .loseph Yaifee gives up his exclusive copyright to The l'risoner's Stung in order to provide our sehool with a suitable Alma Mater. 5. To Pip McCabe, Jack hands the family prestige in G. F. H. S. and his Latin Trot. 6. To Harold Wlard, Al Clark leaves his drag with the teachers, es- pecially Miss Goulding. 7. To Raymond Hastings, lifhe Burrows leaves the bonds and fetters of the detention room. 8. To Betty Evans, Louise Dubee leaves her seven chances. 9. To Goose bloslyn, Sam Seigal leaves his many freckles and cun- ning ways. 10. To Bud Sprague, Beech Dudey leaves his Gem razor with instructions to apply when necessary. Realizing that our time in this marvelous institution of G. F. H. S. is rapidly becoming shorter, that the grtat world outside is anxiously awaiting our coming, and having disposed of all our personal property and belongings, we hereby appoint the Messers Gage and Safford the executors of this our last VVill and Testament. This document was signed, sealed and duly witnessed by the persons below and hereto is affixed the great seal of the Class of 'Z6. CSignedj Class. of '26. Witnesses: Fuller Phun, Dougolph Fairbantino. f ELAEE f??i N f PBEM Qffgi at N x s Elm . Yi Wilt x RX f 'I-tw, EEK! al 7' xfj: 2,45 ' , dxMgIp,,'l.'1'iili K, is ' -V if NN Q -- i -Q '-X w 5 ,X vi:-,W t . i XN H- ff l A il. Y X V X if l f ,, .MA . f I , i ' T'N-74' Z xXx Xe A A fr, Rl rn li. rlllilllftllill. 'll-ll me, U new horn Sun, :ts o'er the worlml You lezul the mzmy moons that help to hlztze Your path, how will they light the mystic XYZLY Thai wenfls untouched hy :my former ray? XYh:tt are their Cll'L'IllllS, their powers, their destiny, Their joys, their sorrows? llo they lmeztr the stump Of countless former ones? Ur has Time wrought lirom out the hounrlless space new lllllltktl' f rztught XYith crystal light to pierce the universe? Mzlyhap, the omnipresent winrls of l'llllC XYill whirl such lezulen eloutls across their ,XS to obscure their light from us. l ereh course ance, More lmrillizlnt orhs will pale their fztir zulvzmee. Yet, if the light of :ill seein rlimmefl to us, Your moons will each retlect the neeclecl light Trusted to them alone for some clark niche .-Xeelztimeml, or not, U Sun of Twenty-six, They will he yours for all eternity. THE RED and BLACK MIZMORIIES LUNIETTA CIIURCIIILI.. VVhen I consider school and the few days Remaining of our four long High School years, The friendships made, the pleasures and the tears, A memory soon, but ever sweet, bright rays Kept deep within my heart for future time, Xvhen life will bring the harder, deeper tasks, The greater hurdens and hard work it asks, And memory prove a pleasure near divine: I trenihle at the things that are to come. I wonder what my life work is to he, And if I'll meet my problems well, alone, Or if l'll still look back and dimly sec My school days, and consider them, as now, The most delightful days that I've passed through. IXIZNVOI M.1x1Qm:ARli'i' fiirfxsox. I want to sail slowly down the stream of Life at evening, toward the XVest and the Haming sun, and slip silently over the falls of Death into Ifternity. SENIOR PLAY 45 THE RED and BLACK THIC GOOSIC HANGS HIGH A Comedy in Three Acts lly Lewis Beach Friday livening, March 19, 1926 C1IARAc'ruRs llernzlrd Ingals Eunice Ingals . . . . . . Noel llerby . . . l.eo Day .... Rlioclu ....... Qlulizi Murdock . . Mrs. llrzulley . . , Hugh Inggals . . Ronald Murdoch . . . . . l,UlN1llfjll1S ..... ... llrzidley lngzils . ... . Daginar Carroll . . C,lt'lll ............ .... , . . . liflliott Kimlierley . . . . . llusiness Manager, Robert Covey Assistant Business 1V1illlZlgCl', Alice Co M M 1TTi':1as Joseph J. Yaffee l.unetta Fay Churchill ...... NValdo R. Ott . . . . . .jack McCabe .. . 1Xf1!ll'1Ql'I11 lf. llowen . . . . Marie Hickey . . . S. Louise Dulmee . , . Alfred D. Clark . . .Nelson Ringwood Margziret N. Iudkfns .. . limmett Boyle . . .Ruth V. Wfeaver lleecher Dudey . Alfred G. 1'IZ1tC1'1Cl' llenoit Property+Ruth Sezunzin, Cliairnmng Agnes de St. cillily, 1 rzmces blzilet, Sarah Yuffee, Meredith lfessler, George Mziclfarland. Costume-Alice Scliermerliorn, Chairmang Louise Allen, Kzltlizlrine Marquette, Rose Schoen, Florence Tibbitts. Scenery -Katharine 1Yest, Chuirmang George Fish, Paul Lavine. Liglilingg'-Raymond St. Clair, Chairman: Elton Mavon. fu mf., .-.ewudywiw V 14.4.--IM 2. Mguw A EXPRESS ON RECITAL 47 THE RED and BLACK EXPRESSION RECITAL Friday Evening, November 20, 1925 Reading-Lady of Dreams .......................... Percival Wilde Lunetta F. Churchill Speech-The Constitution .................... . . . Robert Sessions Alfred G. Hatcher Art Songs- CHD Cb? Thy Remembrance The Snowhalcei l i U I i I Voice Culture Class Cello Obligato, Frances Jalet Sir F. H. Cowen Reading-The Bank Account ........................ Howard Brock Reading' Song an Margaret N. Judkins -The Lost VVord ......................... Henry VanDyke Arthur M. Van Arendonk d Chorus-Michael's Flute ...................... W. Rolfe Hulda Brown and Voice Culture Class Speech-Inaugural of 1925 ......................... Calvin Coolidge Jack McCabe . . . Cesar Cui Reading-What Chance Has a Man? ............. Booth Tarkington Marie Hickey Violin Solo- faj Orientale .... ................ fbj Air Varie ....................... 'Karl M. Pickard Dancla Reading-Three Pills in a Bottle ................. Rachel Lyman Field Reading-Little Marcus ........... Songs- CHD Cb? Louise Dubee Alfred D. Clark Up the Hill ................... The Wandering Jew . ............ . Irwin Steucke Reading-Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata ..... joseph I. Yaffee Reading-A Corner on William ............. Ruth V. Weaver Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews . . . Drummond . . . . Ed Morris . .... ..... A non. Fannie Kilbourne ORCHESTRA 49 THE RED and BLACK THE ORCHESTRA The present orchestra was organized in December, 1923, by Mr. Moss, and made its first public appearance in March, 1924, on the occa- sion of the Senior play, Esmeralda At this time the orchestra numbered thirteen. By 1925 the number had increased to twenty-six and at the present time there are no less than forty-live playing members. Since its inception the orchestra has appeared in public tcn times, and has given an outside concert in Fort Edward. In addition to this, individual members have played solos on many occasions. The orchestra has become an important item in school life and is helping forward the appreciation of good music among the students. K. P., '27. PROGRAM or ORCHIQSTRAL CoNcxzRT, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 Mai-C11-czlens Falls High ..,...................... Richard A. Moss Overture-Calif of Bagdad .... ..... . X. lloieldicu Violin Ensemble-Largo. . . ..... Handel Two Songs- fal Rerceuse ...... ..... F . Schubert tbl Gipsy Spring ..................... .... H erbert Oliver Margaret Betts . Overture-Zampa .................... .. . . ......... F. Herold Cornet Ensemble-The Better Land ................. Sir F. H. Cowen Students Spicer, Lattimore, Palmer and Powers Selection-H. M. S. Pinafore ......................... Sir A. Sullivan Song-The Storm Fiend ................... ..... 5 I. Roeckcl Irwin Steucke Valse-Roses of Picardy .................. .... H aydn VVood Xylophone Solo-The Carnival of Venice .... . . .E. K. Foster Kenneth Simpson Selection-The Sunny South ............... .... I . Bodewalt Lampe BASKETBALL GIRL'S 51 THE RED and BLACK GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM For the first time in history, Interscholastic Girls' Basketball Was introduced at Glens Falls High School this year. Glens Falls played eleven games, and won ten successively. The following were awarded the School lnsignia: SQUAD Guards lilsie Bonney Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Alice Bonney Forwards Helen Seaman Beatrice Albert Centers Dorothy Heustis QCaptainj Marie Hickey Schedule G. F. H. S. ... ll-Ballston ... .. 15-at home G. F. H. S. . .. 33-Whitehall ......... 27-at VVhitehall G. F. H. S. . .. .. . 51-Fort Edward .... 1-at home G. F. H. S. 35-Academy ..... .. 10-at home G. F. H. S. Z3-W'hitehall .. 9-at home G. F. H. S. 29-St. Faith .... .. 6-at Saratoga G. F. H. S. . .. 16-Ballston .... .. 14-at Ballston G. F. H. ... ... 14-Ticonderoga . . .. l-at home G. F. H. S. 29-Fort Edward. ...... 4-at Fort Edward G. F. H. S. 26-Academy ..... .. 8-at Academy G. F. H. S. .......... 29-St. Faith ....... 6-at home Total-Glens Falls High School ..... . 296 points Opponents ...... . .......... lOl points Average-G. F. H. S., 27g Opponents, 9. 'Se gn, 1 .gg at 5311?-fy My V, H5 5. ,L ,1 'ER A , ww, 11.15 B BASKET BALL 53 THE RED and BLACK vi 5 l Tl-IIC TOURNAMICNT JACK MCCAI3l41. The seventh annual basketball tournament this year was one of the most successful and interesting ever held. Contrary to the usual custom, the tournament was held in the Senior-Junior Gym, which was made over into a large bowl for the purpose. The teams, the finest in the sections which they represented, battled during three nights for the Open Championship of the Northeastern States. The teams competing were as follows: Passaic High, Passaic, N. fLast year's champsj C. B. A., Svracuse, N. Y. C1925 Runner-up.l Massee Prep., Stamford, Conn. St. john's Prep., Danvers, Conn. Lebanon High, Lebanon, Mass. Berlin High, Berlin, N. H. Horace Mann High, New York, N. Y. QPrivate School Champs of New York City.H Glens Falls High. CChamps of this city.D The lirst tournament game, by far the fastest of any during the first and second nights, was between Massee and St. john's, with the latter coming out on top after a hard battle. ' There was a great deal of speculation on the outcome of the Berlin- filens Falls game. Berlin came here with a highly praised team. Our team, however, put up a good fight and easily defeated them by the score of 4l-14. The third game was between last yea1 s champions and Lebanon. Passaic won a long slow game which was notable only for the work of Adams and VVeiss. The last game of the evening saw C. B. A. overcome Horace Mann in a loosely played contest. Tl-Ili RED and BLACK 54 On the second night C. B. A., showing a wonderful brand of basket- ball, easily conquered St. John's. This victory gave the Syracuse team the right to play in the finals on the third night. Our team played Passaic in the second game and put up a very good battle, even though they were defeated. They played a weak style of basketball during the first half, but came back powerfully in the second half and outscored Passaic. A brilliant offensive during the second part was led by Ward who, by the way, has been elected Captain for next year. The last evening of the tournament saw Glens Falls High meet St. John's for third place. The game was closely contested throughout and was the best game of the tournament. Glens Falls made a wonder- ful rally in the closing minutes, and, with Captain l.yke starring, tied the score at 37 all. With thirty seconds to play, O'Connor of St. -Iohn's shot the ball through the rim for the points needed, and thereby won the game. The final game saw the sarrie teams which competed for champion- ship last year face each other again. C. B. A. made the first score and were never behind throughout the rest of the contest. Passaic played hard and well, but they were up against a better team. The final score was 41-34. At the banquet which followed the games, our team took its share of the honors. Captain Lyke, Ward and Yaffee won silver medals for com- mitting the least number of personal fouls and Ward won a gold medal for being the high score man of the three nights. The medal is pictured at the head of this article, The manner in which the affair was managed reflects great credit on the Tournament Committee. All the teams which participated expressed their complete satisfaction, and greatly enjoyed their stay in this city. s for Xlllll .'k1'Cllil0l1li, vcry alive. THI CLASS ALPHAR ICT l.l'I'lfl'I.I..XlI .'k'l'lYl-Ill. is fm' ,'Xllill'L'XX'S, ll girl XYl11llS quite bright: is fm' Royle, XYlllJ,S not much in l1cigl1t. IS for Clllflig we Illl know him wellg is fm' lhulcy, 2111 21thl1-tc quilc swcll. is for liltou, who's fm' from Z1 rlulmg is fm' lfishg hc xx'111'ks 21t the club. is for Ci21l'I'Zllll, l3ElSl1flll 21111l shyg is fm' Hickey, who likcs hcl' 1112111 high. is for lcl21, Z1 st11flic111sl21ssg is f111 I21ck, wlm presides dei' our Cl2lSS. is fm' Kiiigslcy, Il l211l 1'21tl1e1' mcckg is for lyke, 2111 2111l1u1'11-l121i1'ccl sheik. is fm' Mons, who Z1lNY21j'S cracks wiseg is fm' Nclsuu, wlirfs t21ll for his sizc. is fm-Olivc,21gi1-l with light l1Zll1'j s for thc pupil who h21s11't Z1 c211'e. is fm' lllllllllyf 11111' cl21ss l1:1s thc mwstg is fm' Rolmcrt, ll p1'c111f of this l11121st. is for St. Cl21i1', who p1'21ys fm' Il curl: is for Tl111111s1111, uh lmyl x1'l1211 il girl! is fm' uscfulncss fur which wc :1ll slrivn-3 is fm' XY1-st, thc lltlllll of hm' class: is fm' 1-x21111s, which we lwpu we will pass. is for Yallcc, so calm 2111cl sn coolg is fm' our zc21l, which wc lcavc to the schmml. l 11 K11 .SS,11i1Q 19141111 '1'l11C 1i17I'1'111QS XXV? 1.L'1'1 51lI'L' 111111 1111s s1'1'1i1111 llf 11111' 11111111 5111111111 111'1111' 11111x1 111'111'1'11'1111 111 1111' 1111111111's 111 11111' 111'1111'1'11 s1'1111111. 111' 11111'1' 111'1'11 1111N1'1'1' 111g 11114 Il YZIN1 1'1L'l'11111' 111 111111', 1111' 51'1'11111s 111'1111'1111111' 111111 11111111111' 111 1l1ll' x11111l'Il1y 111111 :111111111q11 111' 111'111'1'1' 111 s1111'11111i11' 111 Il 1'1'1'1' g'1'1'111 1'x11'111 11111'N1'111'-1, 111111 111'111'1i11' 11is1111111'111'1' 111 111'11111iw1111115 giggling 111111 j1111111g. 111' 1111111111 111'111 1.l'1'11l1g 111111 11111' g1'111'1' 111111111111 1111 1111'111111' 111' Il 1111 111'111'11 1111111'11 1l11L'1A 1111. .XII11 N11 11'1' 1111, 1111'g1'1 111111 1.111' if 1'1'111, 11112 Is L'1l1'1l 1'-1 1-411' Il 1I1'1k1,xl!11l'1' 111' 1111111111111 S111i11', 11' 5111111'111w, w111111'. 1f11g1ix11 11':11'111'1'w :11'1' w111111'1i1111'w w11i11 111 111' 1111111111'111'111wg 111' 1111111l1'1' 11' X1iw XI11l111' 111111111 1111-11'1'1 11' 11'1' 1'11111'11 111'1' 1111 ll1l1f1l'11'l1I'l1l. l'1'ZXl.1CS 1. 111111111 11111'w 111111w1'11 1.1'111'? Z. 11111 1i11111:11'i111' gn 111111 3. 1iI1I1N1'1N1ll1111l1Q' 111111111' 1 11111-N 111'1'1'111'1' 11111111x 1111 1115 1J11111'1'i 5, lx 1111111 Q1 Xx'L'ZlXk'1'1' 11. If 5111111 1111111' 11I1 111ll1' 111111111 1.1'111':1 111111 111' 1111116 7. lx KI11111'1i111' Il 1.11111? S, 11:1-1 .X11l'L' 111-11 Il 'Y-f11'111'? 11. 11111'N 111'111'g1' N1x1l1 s1'1111111 111 151511 1' 111 ' ' ' ' . 1s1Il1lI11l1Eg 1X11l11N 1111111 l111N111111'i I I 1 . . . . . 11 1.111'1 111'1'1111-11 111 1111111' 111111111 1'.11'1j11 L111'11'1'i 12. 11 1'11l1llIk'11 R411 111'1 X1'1i11111 111' 111l111'? THE RED and IZIACK A SIQNIORS LAMENT DOROTIIX' HL:L's'rIs. I can recall Those far-away days of the past VVhen I was a Freshman, Young and innocent in the ways Of students. I knew that I knew little And was considered dumb- A mere toy To he teased and razzed, At the pleasure of the upper classmen. To me, it was a queer thing- This power That the Juniors and Seniors Had over the lowly Freshmen. But as time went on I became a Soph, and the Queer feeling changed to longing. Oh, those Seniors! XVhat joy To be one of them, Chasing through the halls At all hours, Always in deep conferences With teachers and each. other. The second floor, where they dwelt, VVas indeed a sacred place, And I used to stand at the bottom Of the stairs Listening to their mutiied laughter. How I worshipped them! NVoulcl I ever be a Senior, To he initiated Into the secret of their wonderful life? IVUIIJ I am a Senior now And vanished are my dreams! The secrets I so longed to know Are mine. THE RED and BLACK The chasing through the hallsl How was I to know That they were errands of a most Important kind! Purely business with not a bit Of fun! And those deep conferences With teachers Meant harder work in school. What folly! That I should think A Senior's day All fun from morn till night! Now do I recall those long Four years ago, And think upon the fun I had then, And bless the days when 1 was only A lowly Freshman! INFORMATION BUREAU Q. NVho is the most popular boy? A. Forest Reynolds. Q. Who is the moist popular girl? A. Ethel Shippey. Q. VVhich girl has the best-looking hob? A. Lunetta Churchill. Q. Who has the best line ? A. Nelson Ringwood. Q. Who is our basketball hero? A. Speed Mavon. Q. Who is the model boy? A. Alfred Clark. Q. Who is the model girl? A. Alice Benoit. Q. Who is the most confirmed candy pusher? A A. Margaret Judkins. 59 THIC RICD and BLACK CLASS STATISTICS Saint . . . Giggles .. Lover . . . Hustler . . . Bashful ..... Dumbbell . . . . . . . Katharine West Woman-Hater Class Flash . . Mama's Boy . Class Blusher Student ..... Old Maid ... Chatterbox .. Dwarf ...... Vamp .... Nun ........ Teahound . . . Quaker . . . Giantess .... Flirt ........ Class Model . Class Romeo Angel ........ Sheik ....... Rattlebrain . . Ruth Weaver .......... Ethel Shippey . . .Arthur Van Arendonk ... .X'Volcott Vaughan . .... Emmett Hoyle . . . . . .Al Hatcher Harland McGeoch AlClark . . . . . Paul Lavine . . . . . .Lloyd Kingsley . Florence Tibbitts . .Katharine VVest . . . .Speed Mavon Dorothy Hartman . . . Marie Hickey . . . Samuel Seigal . . . . Betty Smith . . Martha Bowen . . . .... Vtfayne Brownell .Dorothy Heustis Harry Stephenson ....... . Alice Benoit . . . . . . XValdo Ott Lunetta Churchill A few Seniors were recently consulted as to what they intended lo do on leaving school, And we find that: Al Clark wishes to enter the movies and become one of the screen's greatest lovers. Nelson Ringwood has a position with a circus as the world's tallest man. Marie Hickey has a position teaching deaf and dumb children. The advantage of this position, she says, is that she will be able to do all the talking and no one will have to listen. Peanut Cavan has already started training and in a year or so hopes to knock out Jack Dempsey. THE RED and BLACK 60 Dan Moos has applied for a position as science teacher to relieve Mr. Hess. Dix Atiyeh is going to start a classical dancing school in New York. lie is, of course, to be the chief instructor, but he will be ably helped by Speed Mavon and Hadsell Lyke. limmett Boyle and Lucy jenkins have a great surprise for us. VVe think they are going on the stage as the Gold Dust Twins. Ruth Tedford intends to go abroad to be a model in one of the Paris tashion houses. Dear Editor: I am in love. Can you give me lessons in love making ?-Ed Hlinn. Answer: See Al Clark-he is said to be an expert. Dear Editor: How do you pronounce cinerarias F-W. Ott. Answer: Say hyacinths instead. Dear Editor: My skirts are scandalously short. What shall I do about it?-R. Seaman. Answer: Follow Sarah McIichron's style of dressing. Dear Iiditor: Who wrote I-Ielper's Impending Crisis? -A Senior. Answer: I don't know, but the reason for its being written was probably hovering Regents exams. Dear Editor: Do you think the rain will spoil the rhubarb ?-George Fish. Answer: Ask Mr. Hess. Young Freshman: Why do you talk and talk? Do you think we like your incessant chatter? How do you think we can study? Oh Ye Mighty Seniors: Practice what you preach. Alice Benoit. 61 THE RED and BLACK LOCALIZED ADS Just out! Haven't scratched yetf'-Freshmen. Chases Dirt. -Almost anybody. sc at 57 Varieties. -Of excuses. Safety First. -Don't overcut. His Master's Voice. -Mr. Robbins. Eventually, Why Not Now? -Begin to study. Ask Dad, He Knows. -Where the money goes. They Satisfy. -Report Cards Cmaybej. What a VVhale of a Difference a Few Minutes Make. -To a Tardy Senior. cc as Over in the Gym all the stockings run. VVhat happy days are these School Days! Regretfully I see them coming to their close: And yet, I know there is no end, For always there are memories. Alice Benoit. CLASS INITIALS Al. Clark ....... limmett Boyle .... Diz Atiyeh ..... Ruth XVeaver. . . Alice Benoit ...... Raymond St. Clair... Al. Hatcher ...... Myrtle Thomas. . . lack McCabe. . . Rose Schoen .... . . Sarah McEchron .... Dan Moos ....... Martha Bowen. . . Louise Allen ..... Howard Holley. . . Nelson Ringwood .... Agnes de St. Guay ..... ....,A. If ll ...ll A ...R. VV ID ...A. 1. .... ...R. S. H. ...M.T. .... ...J.M. .... ...1e. s. .... ...S.M. ...D.M. .... P ...M. i. .... ...L. A. .... ...N. R ...A.!le Awfully Classy Ever Bubbling Dainty Appearance Rippling Waves Awfully Bright Rather Saintly Adores Himself Multitudinous Titterings just Moby Regular Sheba Saucy Maiden Daring Man Many Boyfriends Little Angel Hates Homework Naughty Rascal Always de Studious THE RED and BLACK 62 THE SENIORS LUNETTA CHURCHILL. Here are some poems of famous men In our dear Senior classg Their names are left for you to guess- I'm sure you will not pass. 1 In all the senses of the word This lad is very bright, His mind is truly scholarly, Ah, yes, his hair, good-night! 2 A very, very famous lad This rhyme his praises singg The students of the Senior class Have surely made him king. 3 Tall and strong and muscular, Dark and manly, toog This boy's a shark at basketball, Also a poet true. 4 He has brown hair and eyes of brown, Not short, not very tall, Two things he likes, and only two, His gum and basketball. The Basketball Coaches' Song- Fight, fight, fight. On February 31, 1999, there will be a contest among the teachers. This contest will decide which one can climb the study-hall chair most gracefully. Miss Goodwin is to be the judge, since she is not allowed to take part in the contest because of her experience at Sargent. You are all cordially invited. 1 1.5 Illl Ixl IJ mclll Xllx Qwcrs to the poum : Hzulscll Iylcc. 2. 'I ack McCabe. Liffllllllll .Xliyn-h, Iiccclmcx' Hurley. XYl1c1'Q's the school 11-guill' And whz1t's it Qtliilg' to do .Xml h0w's it ffoiuff to do it, W lll h rw AYP' 0 ., . X df - h f,PffK f , 1 , 4 , 1 , 1 1 , r , --1 l -n--1 I -11- grleil A-sg 1171-1 , --1 n--iv-1.1 Q -vl- i 1, 111-113 . i:- a:1a XYITCI1 '26 is through? . w if il 3' I W ? - I Q wg s 'f ig, b .4 L V if ., ' 1 V3 41 Q- I! , j!'xn'1x Mx I1 If uf 'N xy K 'jaw :lynkff ,MXN n 1 A 'VT ' il 4 x S llllllll IIIXCK f-1 Autographs IIIIIIID IIIXCI For Price as well as Quality Finch, Pruyn Sz Co. COAL, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 1041, Retail Department Exclusive Distributors CURTIS WOODWORK DUPONT PAINTS and VARNISH RU-BER-OID ROOFINGS UPSON BOARD Whaf We Send- We Recommend H I lll Ixlill :mil IIIHXCK X o X - DIPLOMA o CA 11- f I WGRAD TION When you are numbered among the alumni of your Alma Mater and need tire insurance as a property owner dnot yet, perhaps, but soon we hopeeea fine companion to your honored diploma would be a policy in the Old and Tried Insurance Company Glens Falls. N. Y. or a policy in the Safe and Sound OMMERCE, Insurance Company gfGLENS FALLS, NEW YORK. THE RED and BLACK 66Por Ladies auol Meu Who Carey' Weaver's Beauty Shop 106 Glen Street Mrs. A. J. WEAVER in charge-Telephone 1460 Weaver's Palace Beauty Parlor Kresge Building, 127 Glen Street Miss GRACE BISHOP in charge-Telephone 834 Weaver's Barher Shop Y. M. C. A. Building JOHN W. JALET, Foreman-Telephone 1746 A. ll. WEAVER, Proprietor I BLACK Compliments of CLARK BROTHERS Glens Falls, N. Y. I 'l'IlliRlClJ:1ml l1l,.XL lx 407 lg? Graduation Time Q K A is drawing near and of course you girls will wish to look your very best at all the social activities. all - . as White Kid Pumps are the correct footwear for the el big event and in alk-Uver Shoes you will find just the style that will help your 1 :A xx?-'xkl y ., 1 1' Q fl f' xi, ,VN J Nw! Q., N. , X L lf f QQ?- l Rafi ffl l l l l V7' ll l . M . 1 I l 1 feet look their prettiest. You Fellows . ei of course will wear ,V E. 1 Black Oxfords A and you'll find us specially prepared in ' l the snappy young men's styles that dis- lljgl K: tinguish Walk-Over Oxfords from or- - dinary kinds. Every pair is made with l T pear-shaped heels, so there's no slipping I N at heels or gapping at sidesfeancl we have the widths, so we can give you 5 l that personal fit you're looking for. X Wiley SL Patterson's 1 l Walk-Over Boot Shop THE RED and BLACK THE TAIT PAPER AND COLOR INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK FACTORIES IMPERIAL WALL PAPER COMPANY, 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. J. LINCRUSTA-WALTON COMPANY, INC., Hackensack, N. J. IMPERIAL COLOR WORKS, INC., Glens Falls, N. Y. UNDERWOOD PAPER MILLS. INC., Plattsburgh, N. Y. From the Woods to the Wall COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. PHT RID IPLXCR HUBBARD'S ELECTRIC ART SHOP Lamps and Decorative Fixtures Practical and Useful Gifts Compliments of AMES CHEMICAL WORKS l'IilC RICIJ and IZILXCK Quality Style EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ENGLANDER BROTHERS 134 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Service Economy THE BUILJLARD PRESS THE PRINTERY ON THE PARK Gives Special Attention to the Printing of School Magazines and Year Books Invitations, Visiting Cards, Programs and other Fine Printing A SUGGESTION: DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Makes an Acceptable Commencement Gift THIC RIQIJ and I H. B. 8: H. M. PARKS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Flour, Feeds, Grain, Straw, Hay, Buckwheat Flour, Poultry Supplies Roofing Materials, Fertilizers, Motor Oils, Gasoline, Etc. Custom Grinding 138-142 Maple Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. P. O. Box 406 Telephon 26 EAT LINEHAN'S Favorite or Plain Top B R E A D They satisfy the most critical Try Linehan's Downytlake Doughnuts For sale by all Grocers D. LINEHAN 811 BRO. 68 Sagamore St. Glens Falls, N. Y. lllllll IIINCR VVhen You Think of Music Think of Braydon fu- Chapman ffverything in the Music Line 104 Glen St. Glens Falls EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ,U AGENTS FOR Cadillac G. M. C. Trucks Chevrolet Yellow Knight Trucks rw PHI TID mclll XLK THE MOHICAN MARKET The Big Pure Food Store of Glens Falls MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR WILL BUY ELSEWHERE ClTlZEN'S GARAGE, INC. OAKLAND and PONTIAC DEALERS Phone 1820 Northem New York Foundry and Machine Company, Inc. c er GLEN and CANAL sTs. GLENS FALLS, N Y Manufacturers of Pulp d Paper Mull Machinery C t t g dG IJ bb g AUTO REPAIRING PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED Ph 96 I llli KICD :incl lll.,XL'K ff DETERMINATIQN There is a big difference Between wanting something, And delcrmining to have it. Choose now some big thing YOLl'l'C determined to have. Then open an account here And make that account Grow steadily until' Your objective is realized. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GLENS FALLS THE ow BROWN sromz BANK Carson Insurance Agency The Office of Friendly Insurance Service 1 l'llIlllJ lllXfl QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE ls what counts when buying BUILDERS, SUPPLIES You Will get all three when dealing with the Glens Falls Brick 81 Lumber Corp. Glenwood Avenue Tel. 2040 Compliments 'fforlin motor Glo. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON 53 Warren Street Glens Falls IDIIC 7 Eat More Ice Cream It's a Food If you want Hall's, our Agents or F t y will be pleased to serve y BOSTONIAN SNAPPY oX1FoRDs i.. J 1 are QFYQQLQ always LEADERS IN STYLE CQ, Vg. PETERS CO, THE RED and BLACK Dr. P. Boyle GL Bro. OPTOMIETRISTS I Q ' and Manufacturing Opticians 1 The Examination and Fitting of Children's 0 Eyes a Specialty X I 18 Warren Street Glens Falls RUGG 8: NIOREN Qlllntbiers GLENS FALLS, N. Y. VV. DALE BORROR INSURANCE GLENS FALLS NEW YORK MILLER BRCS. GARAGE CO., INC. 12-14 Maple St. ---- Glens Falls, N. Y. 8 Park Place ---- Hudson Falls, N. Y. General Agency for BUICK AUTOMOBILES Always a Good Assortment of Used Cars l'lllC Rlill :mal lil..-XCK SHAMPOOING MANICURING HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT MARCEL WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE VANITY SHOP Miss Lechleiter PERMANENT WAVING 150 Glen Street fUp Stairsj Phone 332 Feast with the Best at the BILTMORE RESTAURANT QUALITY FOOD MODERATE PRICES 90-92 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Dollaumis Quality Candy Shop All Candy and Ice Cream are Made on the Premises UNION SQUARE ----' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 756-W CA RDS and GIFTS for QRADUA TION Lewis Portrait and Gift Studio 47 Ridge Street 81 THIQ RED and Ill...-XL lx THE MEN'S SHOP P. LEVITT 8: SONS MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS PLAZA BLOCK, SOUTH STREET The Young Men's Store Always the First to come out with the Best for Young Men COME T0 US, FELLOWS! From a Pair of Shoes to a Hat 2746 c5?0fvgrfCJffqQ!JerV1be merkel ancS Gel man llwrpvroied GLl'IN!-3 FAXLLS, N. X'. llRANCHl'IS2 IIIIIISUN FIKLLS WIIITFIIIALI. LTSIQIC GlCOllGl'I SPIIINCIFIELID, Y'T. Ulasb Tackarb 'Ajax 'llarrabee Erucks Cars of Genuine Merit BISSELL MOTOR CORPORATION 66-76 GLEN STREET A RELIABLE INSTITUTION To the Movies at 2 dcloek- Vanity Fair-W'herever there is a Senior. Paradise LostMReport Day. Pilgrims' Progress-Four Years of High School. The False Alarm-Forest Reynolds. The Beaten Trail-To the Office. Greater Love Hath No Man-XVe VVonder! The Mob-Freshies. The Sea Beast-George Fish. Fllli RICD and BLACK 87 TEL. 1364 HELENE L. HACKETT MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP 314 INSURANCE BUILDING GLENS FALLS, N. Y. PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING MARCEL WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE WATER WAVING MANICURING A Delighlful Dining fplace for 'Discriminating Folk Luncheon Afternoon Tea THE GIFT AND TEA SHOP Distinctive GU'ls and Cards for all Occasions Telephone 1376 VV. B. Van Deusen The Tailor 188 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. RLANGEIIS GLENS FALIB N Y Men's and Boys' Store Women's Apparel 126 Glen St. 118 Glen St. xy THIC REID :mil lll,.XL lx A Real Jewelry Store VV. T. Achenbach H2 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. l Compliments of Tlinl-mabben Trng Company Granball Block 176 Glen Street HALEY'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1.3-L GLEN STREET GLICNS FALLS WARREN CLWUNTX' NEWV YORK The Institute of Superiority. Nearly Six Thousand Dollar Equipment Exclusively for Use in Training Men and Women for Business. : : : : : 37th Year I JOHN W. HALEY, Owner DIAMONDS CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY CLOCKS J. F. STACK, Jeweler Repairing a Specialty 21 South Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone 185-W Our aim is to please 'You will be satisfied I Hia Rlzll :md HLJXCK S A Fine Watch is the Gift for Graduation H. IE. FLOYD Sz. SON 3 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. The Sauter Svtuhin of Rbutngrapbp Ready-made FRAMES for Portraits Glen gtrfft Over Viele's Drug Sto Home of the Ghoicest Candies VVHITMANHS Remember our weekfend sales. Wonderful values at popula prices. Everything in the DRUG LINE at our store. LEGGETT DRUG CO. 137 Glen Street Phone 1596 D. MCLAUGHLIN ESTATE jllllernhant Tailor 143 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS N Y THE REU and R LAC K Equip your car with and WATSON STABILATORS They will take the bumps out of the roads WILLIAMS TIRE S1 RUBBER CO., INC. No. 2 MAPLE STREET Glumpliments uf Zlliije Qlnffes Shun, Zinn. 108 Glen btrezt Glens jfalI5,3Q.,19. COMPLIMENTS OF' col.l.lN, Fox co., lNac. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. WE MAKE A VARIETY OF BREADS They Are All Good NONE BETTER BRAYTON'S A K E R Y Ask Your Grocer. Tllli RICIJ zmrl BLACK N6 COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. BINLEY ESTABLISHED 1860 GLENS FALLS' OLDEST and LARGEST DRUG STORE The place you like to shop F. C. VIELE Sz SON THE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Service CORSETS-BRASSIERES The Garde Moyne Shoppe THE HOME OF KORRECT FITTING NEGLIGEE-LINGERIE New Plaza Building Glens Falls, N. Y. FURS FURS FURS O 184 Glen Street - PURRIER Phone 1832 87 THE RED and BLACK Telephone 306-J Russell Sz Wait Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Victrolas and Records 122 Glen Street We carry a full line of Foss Park Sz Tilford Cynthia Sweets Maillard CANDIES Meet your friends al our New Soda Fountain FOLEY BROS. 116 Glen st. TENNIS, GULF AND BASEBALL GUUDS A full line of Exclusive Agents for Munsingwear Modart Corsets Radmoor Hosiery SPORT Minerva Yarn CLOTHING Miss Saratoga Knickers Roberte Hats AT Juliette D LAPHAM'S ' ' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 1 le y S I IIIC RICD and BLACK SS Compliments of J. E. SAWYER CO. If lt's Made of Rubber, We Have It BXCIHVI. BASEBALL AND -- TENNIS GOODS ALLING RUBBER C0. 7-9 Warren Street C. S. BOSNER Jeweler and Silversmith 112 Glen Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of THE TIRE SHOP DISTRIBUTORS 'Firestone 'Gives WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES thing for -- .-...f ylke The Hnished Produc! of i-... Master Shir! Makers THE COLOR IS THERE TO THE VERY LAST WEAR EAGLE CLOTHING co. Exclusive Agents A The Largest Sf1irlStock North of New York