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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

s. fi-,'15I' i Q, 1 'X M.,-Q f. I . 1 5 'wb a 4 x .ui 3 I ,I Y 'Y A xx gf, x 1 Q fi if ! . nhfg, , Q ,,,. , .... ig ,,,, E..- X .. 'TA 'iL.j, 1 T ' WT . Would it be wise to burden your widow with your estate? HS it not better to insure her the aid of a strong financial institu- tion, experienoed in all the details of settling estates? x. -Q-:QF Al It is a simple matter to arrange - your attorney can designate . it in your will. 'III- f IJ l x 'I' ll lx l ,fx r7z ' 'gal ,X I f,1 Q 1 f JKXQEN. W -:X ' 'SQ 1: M, ff? lff 11' ,I ,ff I A ' ffrff J '-1- N Ill , ff ,64 K' 54 R53 -,Qix X' 9 XXQ N Prudence Poinls lhe Way lo ff? -1 lg J 'rl l 'llll' 5 E' ,flllil i mln 1. l EEi11ql:3g,'lIllIlff1 5j'ilu1I,' L-Nm! gun . i.-. ps i- f-Ii iff - ' in . Q WL. -I 151' l G2 V 1 nl e i l L I l el L M fail? First National Bank Glens Falls, N. Y. Resources ofver Twelve Million Dollars The Sauter Studio T--c --f--ef e f-ffgea aa--529---:---- ee:-------Q Q Frames 2 Photographs a+2::: ---- 2:2-:Q-gf exa::::::---::-- ---o- -------as .4 , . AMA4 . 124 Glen St. Over Viele's Drug Store Where Quality is Higher Than Price osiozz r are 139 'lil Gliadlnol. x ESTABLISHED 1884 C3 to Q ,MO lima K Y . ., - . X' Q Sa pt Q 5 f .V .ar ,Y , WSL iw, . . ,J -. 6 A. .a.. , ,Q 1 il Q24 FQ W r ' Effassssssa -, N ,g.' Um. , u, so !-.g5g,g'...:- syggggmi -av . 1-: os. woo-ff Q a ..f 1' ggggo 0830 , -. , ggssao poi ' u l X. 3 2 0 5 Q . ..... '- F P X 1. pa S ig 1 is W Gifts for the Gra uate Happily the girl graduate marches down to receive her diploma. It is an important milestone in her life. Doting parents, indulgent relatives and kind friends ex- press their jubilation on such an occasion with appropri- ate gifts. This establishment being the logical center attracts the greatest number of gift buyers. We have everything you can possibly expect to give any graduate. Come and see our vast and extensive assortments. Jewelry Gloves Neckwear Hosiery Purses Writing Sets Pearls and Numerous Accessories W E' I ':ew1fxWr'ml EN AVANT , f 'Y iVELMA CHURCHILL r What's this I rheen ofxfearing life, of sorrows must' meet? r ' P r ' - The XVorld is eign ,to pity us who that life SWG!! We're noi af ' d of futuredays, and We're sailing forth with wihds of FIM fntd A world. r ' A For four shortd years our life has been 9, timevof work and fung ' r But, now we've reached the end, we and our task is just begun: I And, as we'veN faced our problems and oixr duties in the past, , r , So shall we face the future, striving forward, to the last! . 5' ' Q To DR. E. W. GRIFFITH Who has always been keenly interested in the activities of the students, we, the Class of 1927, in grateful appre- ciation of his service, assistance, and encourage- ment, dedicate this volume. p ,EA ., vii' Et - 6 ' , fu' ,1' - . r if:.F 'fl- ., i we 'r -6 ks '4 I r ra lt N xr slr HB4 .. 4 . 4111! I lift ,...-1 . r 1-1 T ,. 'si 1 f E51 A ' rg-5 . 5 L of t l. i '. ,'. ,L Q. an I THE RED and BLACK 1 'T a -v 1 gkiurss POEM VIELMA CHURCHILL At length we've reached the top, the ending of our elimb, The way was often hard, and yet from time totimd We found a pleasant grove in whichto laugh, and sleep, And so we didn not mind, although the way was steep. A But now we've1x-cached our goal, andiivecan see far out:- The view is bright and fair, yet brings a thrill of doubt For this is what we see that causes us surprise- Another mountain here looms up before our eyes. Soon shall we enter life, and leave our present task. What will the future bring, half fearfully we askg As other problems come, we'll toil to reach the crest,- We've climbed the first long hill, and we can climb the rest. I .r ENIURS SL The Qlilass uf 1927 CLASS Morro: Eu Avant CLASS COLORS: Purple and Silver CLASS OFFICERS 1'reSimlent Harry Mattice Vice-President Betty Evans Secretary Margaret Betts Treasurer Edmond Smith HARRY L. MATTICE. President Senior Class IV5 Humor Edi- to1' Red and Black IV5 Dramatic Club IV 5 French Club IV5 Hi-Y Club III, IV5 Treasurer Hi-Y Club IV5 Scenery Com- mittee Senior Play IV 5 Orchestra II, III, IV5 Band IV5 Manager Baseball IV5 A. A. I, II, III, IV. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, and-which is more-you'll be a man, my son lu -Kipling. ISDMOND SMITH- Smitty, Schmelk. Treasurer Senior Class IV5 Photo Edi- tor Red and Black IV5 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Iroquois III5 Dramatic Club IV5 Hi-Y Club IVQ Chairman Prop- erty Committee Senior Play IVQ Senior Dance Committee IV5 Glee Club I, II5 Football III, IV5 Basketball IV5 Track III, IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, IIIg A. A. I, II, III, IV. What should a man do but be merry? -Shakespeare. BETTY ANN EVANS. Vice-President Senior Class IV5 Dram- atic Club IV5 French Club IV5 Chairman Costume Committee Senior Play IV5 Seniog Dance Committee IV5 Costume Committee of Eighth Grade Entertain- ment IV5 Junior Dance Committee III5 Hockey III, IV 5 Captain Interclass Hoc- key IV 5 Interclass Basketball II, III, IV5 Manager Basketball IV 5 Secretary A. A. 1V5 A. A. I, II, III, IV. Can one desire too much of a good thing ? -Cervantes. M AR GARET DELO NG BETT S- Margie Secretary Senior Class IV5 Commence- ment Speaker IV 5 So This is London IV5 Public Speaking IV5 Editor-in-Chief Red and Black IV5 Vice-President Junior Class III 5 Junior Dance Commit- tee III5 Music Club III, IV5 Dance Com- mittee Music Club III5 Treasurer Music Club IV 5 Dramatic Club III, IV5 Secre- tary Dramatic Club IV5 Senior Dance Committee IV5 Treble Clef I, II, III, IW A. A. I, II, III, IV. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. -M il ton. WILLIAM ALEXANDER - B i l l , A1ec. Class Colors Committee IVg Hi-Y Club IVQ Glee Club, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III. Young fellows will be young fellows. . -Bickerstajf. HELEN ANDERSON- Andy. French Club IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. f -Proverbs. WALTER BAKER. French Club IV, Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. -Emerson. SADIE BAKST- Syd. Public Speaking IV, Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Costume Committee Senior Play IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV3 A. A. I, II, III, IV. A little, tiny, pretty, Witty, charming, darling she. --Lucretius. ! A. EDWARD BIBBY- Ed Photograph Editor Red and Black IVg Treasurer French Club IV, Music Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Oh, the gallant fish-er's life! It is the best of any. -Walton. EDVVARD BLINN- Ed Music Club II, III, Orchestra I, II, III, IVg Glee Club III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. With his eyes in Hood with laughter. ' -S hakespeare. ELSIE BONNEY- Bonnie Captain V olley Ball I, II 5 Captain Inter- class Basketball III, IV, Captain Soccer IIg Captain Hockey IVQ Hockey III, IV, Recreation Athletic Medal II, Recreation Club Chief II, Treble Clef I, II, IIIg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Matters will go swimminglyf' -C ervantes. SAMUEL BORLOWSKY- Sam, Chairman Lighting Committee of Senior Play IVg Interclass Basketball IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. My heart Is true as steel. -Shakespeare. NVILLIAM BOSS. A. A. I, II, III, IV. For he was studious-of his ease. -Gay. HULDAH BROWN. Music Club I, II, III, IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ol she will sing the savageness out of a bear. -Shakespeare. BETTY BURDETT. So This Is London IV, Public Speak- ing IV, Humor Editor Red and Black IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, French Club IV, Treble Clef II, III, Hockey III, Interclass Hockey III, IV, Inter- class Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The very pattern girl of girls. -Longfellow. KELVIN CAMERON- Cal, Assistant Manager Iroquois III, Hi-Y Club III, Scenery Committee Senior Play IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Orchestra IV, Track III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Mingle a little folly with your wis- dom, A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. -H 0 rare. I X QOSIC CASH. Music Club III, Treble Clef III, IV: A .X. III, IV. X-a merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. 'lfl.Ixl.X CIIURCHILI.. Yaledictorian IV, So This Is London' IV, Public Speaking IV, Class Poet IV, .Xssociate Editor Red and Black IV, .Xssociate Ifditor Iroquois IV, Music Club IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Board of Managers Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Motto Committee IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. XVhence is thy learning? Hast thy toil O'er books c0nsum'd the midnight oil F -Gay. QIADYS CLEMENTS- Clemf' Photo Iiditor Red and Black IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IX' Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. .ICO CLINE. Commencement Speaker IV, Assistant Business Manager Red and Black IV, Associate Editor Iroquois IV, Class Will IV, Music Club I, Il, II, IV, Vice- Prcsident Music Club IV, Dramatic Club IY, French Club IV, Lighting Commit- tee Senior Play IV, Orchestra III, IV, Glee Club II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Life is but thought. -Coleridge. 7 ICLMA J. COYLE- Fog, Elma May. Commencement Speaker IV, So This Is London IV, Associate Editor Red and Black IV, Bookshelf Editor Iro- quois IV, Secretary junior Class III, .Iunior Dance Committee III, Music Club III, IV, Dance Committee Music Club III, Program Mistress Music Club IV, Dramatic Club IV, President French Club IV, Class Motto Committee IV, Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. And still they gazed and still the won- der grew, That one small head should carry all she knew. -Goldsmith. KENNETH CRAIV. Baseball II, IV, Basketball IV, Football II, III, A. A. II, III, IV. The world knows nothing of its great- est men. -Taylor. DONALD CURTIS-'fDon, Crafty. So This is London IV, Athletic Edi- tor I1'oquois IV, I-Ii-Y Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Interclass Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The drama's laws, the drama's patron give, For we that live to please, must please to live. -Samuel Johnson. FRANCES M. DEAN- Fran, Franny, Art Iiditor Red and Black IV, Music Club I, II, III, IV, French Club IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Costume Committee Senior Play IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Earth's noblest thing, a woman per- fected. -Lowell. RUTII Dllllll.lf-f R11fi1s. Illioto lfditfn' lied :md lllzlclcl' IV Music Club III, lVg ll rcncli Club IV, Property' Connnitteu Senior Play IV Treble Clcf I, II, III, IVQ .X. IX. I, II lll, IY. 'Still to ourselves in every place con- sign d Uur own felicity to llllllik' or 1ind. - 'f:l0IdSlllIfl'l. IRICNIC DICKINSON-'tDiekiu. LIUlI11lICIICClI1L'lll. Speaker lVg .Xssociate lfditor Red :md Illaclcu IVQ Associate liditor Iroquois IVQ Music Club lX'g Ifrcncli Club IVQ Secretary French Club IV: Property Committee Senior Play IYQ Treble Clef III, IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Ready in heart, and ready in handf, -Maud. 'I' HIC LMA CONSTANCE DUFOUR. French Club IVQ Red and Black Typist lYg A. A. I, II, III, IV. I've laughed away life's sunny hours. KI A Rt I U lCRI'l'li V. FAIRFIELD. SZlILllIZlI0l'l2lll IVQ Associate Editor Red :ind Black IVg French Club IVQ A. A. 1, Il, III, IV. t'Tlie only path to a tranquil life is through virtue. -fmleual. 1 1 PHILIP FARRY- Phil, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Treasurel' Hi-Y Club IV, Member Athletic Council IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Captain Football IV, Track II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV' A. A. I, II, III, IV. A man of mark. -Lcmgfellow. I .DANIEL D. FRANCE-'tDan. Ifrencli Club IV, Hi-Y Club Il, III, IV' Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II III, IV, Manager Track III, A. A. I, II III, IV. Now happiness consists in activityf 7 1 1 --Good. ICDNX M. FRANCE- Iiclmlie, Ned, Music Club III, Treble Clef I, II, III' .'X. A. I, II, III, IV. There is no truer-hearted. J -Teunysmz. IBICIQNARD I. GAY.XN- P-Nut. Advertising IVIZIIIZIQICI' Rell and Black' IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Manager Bas- ketball IV, Manager Swimming IV, In- terclass Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II III, IV. So much to do, so little clone. -Rhodes. Q if I N., , ,li x ig, AINIINIIS liI.l'1ASON- INIz1g. Music Club III, Glee Club Ig OI'ChCStl'il III, IV, Hand IVg Trzlclc IVg A. A. I, Il, l1l,1V. 'KX iuzm not of worcls but of action. --Longfellow. l'1X .X ll. 6ROl,l,7S'I'l2IN- live, HE. lfrciicli Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'IX merry heart lllillittll a cheerful L'UlIIlIk'l1Il1ICC.H -Old Tcslamcnf. ll Ili lQ'I l'.X fiR.XX'lC5. .X. ,X. III, IV. l lrmcst lz1bo1'c1'bez1rs ll lovely face. -Dekker. lJ.XX'll7 li. H.Xl.l.- I'Iirz1, Dave So This Is I,Ull1lO1IH IV: l'ublic Speak- iug lX'g ,Xssistnut liilitor Iroquois IV, Music Club III, IV, IJ1'IllIIZllIC Club IV: lux-iicli Club IV, Ili-Y Club II, III, IV, l'rcsi1li,-ut Ili-Y Club IV, Orchestra I, II III, IV, tllec Club II, III, 1Vg Band IVg Football II, III, IVQ Junior Dance Com- mittee III, Senior Dance Committee IV ' 3 7 Stage Manager Eighth Grade Entertain- ment IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I'hrec-fifths of him genius and two- fifths sheer fudge. -Lowell. MARION KILNNEY. French Club IVQ Social Committee French Club IV, Assistant Manager Hockey III, IV, A. A. III, IV. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. -Ovid. MARGARET LAUTRUP- Toots. Photograph Editor Red and Black IV, Music Club IV, Costume Committee Senior Play IVQ Treble Clef I, II, III, IVg A. A. I, II, III, IV. If I could write the beauty of your eyes, And in fresh numbers number all your graces. -Slzalccspearc. DAVID BOYD LAW'TON-'tDave. Public Speaking IVg Associate Editor Red and Black IVg Editor-in-Chief 'tIroquois IV, President junior Class IIIg Vice-President Dramatic Club IVQ Dramatic Club III, IVg Hi-Y III, IV, Senior Dance Committee IV, junior Dance Committee IIIg Secretary Hi-Y IVg French Club IV, Property Commit- tee Senior Play IVg Orchestra I, II, III, IVQ Band IVg Football II, III, IVg Swimming Team IV, Track IVg Presi- dent A. A. IVg A. A. I, II, II, IV. A man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident to-morrows. -lfV0rdsw0rth. tlliRTRUDli MARIIE MCCABE- Pip Associate Iiditor Red and Black IV, Dramatic Club IVg French Club IVQ Class Color Committee IVg Costume Committee Senior Play IVQ .Iunior Dance Committee III, Interclass Hockey Ill, IVg Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, Manager Basketball IIIQ Captain Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. VVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. -Pope. I? -l1 -ii- M .XRIAN MCCOY- Red, Mary-Ann. Treble Clef III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A place above all earthly dignities, A still quiet conscience. -Shakespeare. FLOYD D. MCGUFFIN- Guffy, Can- vasbackf' So This Is London IVg Humor Editor Red and Black IV, Dramatic Club IVQ French Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Band IV, Football Ill, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A hit, a very palpable hit. HShakespeare. KATHERINE E. MCKINNEY- Kate Treble Clef II, III, IVQ A. A. I, II, III. IV. I love tranquil solitude and such so- cicty As is quiet, wise, and good. -Shelley. IRIQNIY MCLARIEN-- Mac, Hockey IIIQ Treble Clef II, III. The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken. -Longfellow. BURNS MCIMXUGHLIN. Track III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, lV. Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor. l'l.XROLliJ IXICMORE- Mac, Hal So This Is London IV, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Red and Black IV, French Club IV, Glee Club III, IV, Football II, III, Interclass Track Il, In- terclass Football IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I am, sir, a brother of the angle. -Walton. SHERIDAN D. MARK- Sherry, Dave. Public Speaking IV, French Club IV, Business Manager Senior Play IV, Inter- class Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I am not in the roll of common men.' -Shakespeare. FRANCIS MASTRANGELO- Tanny. French Club IV 5 Interclass Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. There's the humor of it. -Theobald. J xx ILIQURIIIC C. IXI.XYN.XRIJi 1.1it. I X X I II III IX ....,, , . We Hy Nzilurc born El fricnrl To glcc :mil lIIL'l'I'lll1L'lII.H H-.S'rr1fl. IEC JYIJ IVIli,-XIDIC-f- .iXn1elJ11. .X. .-X. I, Il, III, IX'. Q So wise, so young, they say, flu ncver live long. H -Sl:11kv.vfu'rzn'. Cl,ll I ORD G. MII.I.ICR- Lfli1l'. I Vliolo lirlitor RL-ml :mel lllzlckn lX'g lilcc Club I, II, III, lX'g Football Ig I11ft5l'- class Ilzlsketlmll Ig Captain Swininiing' Tczlm IV3 .X. .X. I, Il, Ill, IV. He was Z1 mam of honor, of noble :mal gc-iicrous nature. +I.0IIfIfn'H0'ZC'. .X IXI IQS IXIINNlCIifI'l71iku. So This Is I.omlon IV: lXclvc1'tising lXl:ui:1gL-1' RL-fl :mil lllziclqu IVg gXclve1'tis- ing' IXl:m:1gv1' Iroquois IVg AIIITIIIIIITIC Club lX'g I 1'cncl1 Club IX'p Ili-Y Club III, lX'g lilcc Club II, III, lX'g Ifootbull III, IV: XIICET-Ill'L'SlllL'1lI Ili-Y Club IV: lntcrclass lluslcetbzill III, IX g IXIZIIIZIQCI' 'Franck Ill, lX'g Iutcrcluss Football III: llaml IVQ A. A. I, II, III, IV. He XVL'l'Cl1,t no saint-but at jcmlgment IRI run my chzmce with -lim. --John H ay. VICTORIA MYRON- Vic, Billie, Ifreuch Club IV, Treble Clef III, IV, Hockey III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. .l7orwzu'cl and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. -Scott. DOROTHY NASON. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Gently touching with the charm of poetry. -I.ucretiu.s'. FRANCIES E. NORTON- Speed A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, :mal all her paths are peace. -Pr071erbs. IQLIZATSIETII PARKHILL- BETTY, Treble Clef Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. NViselyg and slow, they stumble that run fast. -.S'lmkc.s'pca1'e. RUTII PARKS. Commencement Speaker IV, Humor lfditor 'Alled and Blackl' IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Board of Managers Dra- matic Club IV, French Club IV, Assis- tant Business Manager Senior Play IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, Hockey III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. t'And fcel that I am happier than I know. --flliltou. F. IIICRNICIC PILCK- Bern, l'ublic Speaking IV, Iirencli Club IV, Costume Committee Senior Play IV, Treble Clcf II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A life that moves to gracious ends. -Scott. KARL M. PICKARD- Prof, Commencement Speaker IV, A'So This Is London IV, Public Speaking IV, Ad- vertising Manager Iroquois IV, Busi- ness Manager Red and Black IV , Class XVill IV, Music Club I, II, III, IV, Treasurer Music Club III, Vice-Presi- dent Music Club IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Board of Managers Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Orchestra I, II, Ill, IV, Clee Club I, II, III, IV, Band IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. O, Buddha, when will he stop talk- ing ?' -Morley. IFOSTINA I. PODVIN- Tina. Commencement Speaker IV, Music Club III, IV, French Club IV, Invitations Committee IV, Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. -Prior. CHARLES F. POTTER- Gooney. Hi-Y Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Football I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, Il, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'fYou have a merry l'1ea1't. -Slzakespcfzre. RITA PRATT- Peanut A. A. I, II, III, IV. Is she not passing fair?,' -HSlzakesjvcarc. ALVA C. PROUTIY- AL .X. A. I, II, III, IV. Sensible people find nothing useless. -La F outaine. HERBERT S. RICHARDSON- Herb, Red. Interclass Basketball III, Football III, Basketball IV, I-Ii-Y Club IV, Baseball IV, Interclass Football III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Your chestnut was ever the only color. -Shakespeare. 'U as lllCl.liN N. ROIIIZRTS- Rob Roy. lirench Club IV, Music Club III, IV Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV I have a heart with room for every joy. -Bailey IIIQULAH G. ST. LAWRENCE- Boo, Treble Clef I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her face, oh call it fair, not pale! -Coleridge. THOMAS C. SAXVN- 'I'0m. lIi-Y Club IV, Baseball II, Interclass Ilasketball III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. l n1' out of question, you were born in I1 merry hour. -.S'!1akv.fpcarc. WlI.I.ARlJ SHAMAN- Willy. lireneh Club IV, Properly Committee Senior I'lay IV, Ring ancl l'in Committee IV, Glee Club IV, Manager Football IV, llaseball III, IV, llaslcctball IV, In- lerclass Ilaslcetball II, III, Interclass Football IV, Interclass Track III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure my business. -Aaron Burr. y CIQCELIA SHAPIRO- Ceal. Commencement Speaker IV, French Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. llCOL11'tCOL1S though coy, and gentle though 1'eti1 fl. -Crabbe. ISAAC SHAPIRO. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Wise to resolve, and patient to per- form. -Homcr. ETHELYN SHEROVV- Evelyn, Treble Clef I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. My own thoughts are my compan- ions. -Longfellow. VIRGINIA M. SIMONTON. Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. III, IV. Look you, I am the most concerned in my own interests. -Terence. KICNNIQTH SIMPSON- Ken, Simp. l'ublic Speaking' IVg Ilumor Iiclitor Iroquois', IV, Vice-President Junior Class lllg Scenery Committee Senior Play lYg Senior llall Committee IV, Chairman junior Dance Committee III, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee IV, Iiramatic Club IV, Music Club III, lfrencli Club IVg Hi-Y Club IV, Orches- tra Il, III, IV, Hand IV, Interclass llaskelball I, A. A. I, II, III, IV. And hears thy stormy music in the ' drum. --Cam,bbt'll. l,liON SNYDICR-'tProf,,' Steinmetz. Kilee Club I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. -Bacon. HICLIEN MOORE STARBUCK - Huckie. Commencement Speaker IV, Vice-Presb dent .X. A. IV, Humor liditor Iro- quois III, Associate Editor Red and lllaeku IV, Junior Dance Committee III, Dramatic Club III, IV, President Dram- atic Club IV, French Club IV, Chairman Scenery Committee Senior Play IV, Senior Hall Committee IV, Class Colors Committee IV, Costume Committee liiglith Grade lf1'1lIC1'l21I1'll11Cl1l IV, Hockey III, Manager Hockey IV, Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. i Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so fme as Nellyf' -Swift. ICRNVIN XV. STICUCKE- l2rve. Music Club I, II, III, IVQ President Music Club IV, lilee Club, l, II, III, IVQ Soloist II, III, IV, A. .-X. I, II, III, IV. 'live today, tomorrow is not. -Horace. THOMAS N. STEWART- Tom.,' A. QX. I, II, III, IV. I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. -Heywood. BENJAMIN SNVIRSKY. A. A. I, II, III, IV. As many men, so many minds, every- one his own way. -Terence. CLARA C. TRIPP- T'rippy. Art Editor Iroquois IV, Art Editor Red and Black IV, Dramatic Club IV, Vice-President French Club IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Senior Dance Committee IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV' Interclass Basketball III, A. A. I, II, III: IV. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge. HUBERT G. WARNER - Bert, 'fHubie. Hi-Y Club IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Captain Track II, Football I, II, III, IV, Basketball II, In- terclass Basketball I, III, IV, Track Trainer IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. IVhat is life that we should moan? IVhy make We such ado ? KENNETH H. WELLS- Ken. Glcc Club I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson. EVELYN VVESCOTT- Ev, Evie. Treble Clef I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A pleasing girl with pleasing ways, Creates contentment where'er she strays. HELEN L. WHITNEY- Windy, Helene, Exchange Editor Iroquois IV, Asso- ciate Editor Red and Black IV, Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her air, her manners, all who saw admir'd. -Crabbe. MORRIS YAFFE. Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The tree of knowledge is not that of life. -Byron. 1- THE RED Zin Memoriam EI. Grant Qihhp 19094926 Zealous, yet modest, innocent, though freeg Patient of toilg serene amidst alarmsg lnflexible in faith, invincible in arms. -Beattie. Qrthur jf-Hiller 19074926 As in the eye of Nature he has lived, So in the eye of Nature let him die. -Wordsworth ml IIILXCK THE RED and BLACK COMMENCEMENT RADIO PROGRAM Monday, June 20, 1927 'l'he principal feature of the program, to be broadcast from Station P-I.-A-Y this evening, will be Shakespeare's Macbeth with the follow ing All-Star Cast: Macbeth ..... Duncan .... Malcolm . . . Donalbain . . . Banquo ............. Macduff ..... Fleance, Banqu o's son.... Seyton ............ . . . An old man. .... . . . . . .X porter ..... Lady Macbeth Lady Macduff llccatc, Queen of VVitches ..... . . . Witches. .. A pparitions . . . M urmlercrs Kenneth Harvey . . . Floyd McGuft'in . . . . .Boyd Meade . . . . Charles Potter . . . .Edmond Smith . . . . . .Ray Hastings . . . . . . .George Maynard . .Burns McLaughlin .Herbert Richardson ... . . . . . Harold Katz .........Rita Pratt . . . . .Irene McLaren . .Virginia Simonton . . . . .Marion McCoy . . Elizabeth Parkhill Katherine McKinney . . . . . . .Ruth Dibble ..Benjamin Swirsky . . Clifford Hartman . . . . Sheridan Mark . . . .Walter Baker . . . . .Ed. Bibbey STATION G.F.H.S. Announcer - Kelvin Cameron ll 155 A. M. Time Announcer - Harry Mattice VVeather Report- Daniel France 2:00 P. M. Song- Long, Long Trail - Kenneth Craw French Lessons- David Hall with T-A-L-K-S XVhy Dates are my favorite kind of fruit- Donald Curtis with D-U-M-B , 1 w 70 THE RED and BLACK Novelty Songs with H-I-T-S 1 Come On, Academy, Do Your Best -- XYillard Sea- man 2 Meet Me At The Fountain-lX'lorris Yaffee 3 :OO P. M. liive-Minute Talks How to Swim- Elsie Bonney Motor Lessons - Margaret Lautrup Entertainment with D-U-M-B Irish Fiddler-Karl Piekard The Student's llour-- Beulah St. I.awrenee and Thomas Sawn Lazy Four XVails- Elma Coyle, lrene Dickinson, Helen Starbuck and Marguerite Fairfield Sam'n Henry Songs-Sam Borlowsky and blames KI-Ienryj Minnick Harmonica Solo- VVilliam Alexander 5:0011 M. Same as N-li-XV-S 5:30P 6:O0P 6:3OP 7:O0P 7 145 P. 8:0OP 8:30P Card Tricks - NYillard Seaman Bathing Beauties-Dorothy Nason, Eva Goldstein, Victoria Myron and Gertrude Gersten Dress-making Hints - Claire Tripp Dictionary Rambles -Jeanette Howe Mutt and Jeff Entertainers- Cecelia Shapiro and Frances Dean Bedtime Stories - Marion Kenney Stock Reports - Leo Cline Ken Simpsonls Novelty Orchestra Scientific program with H-E-S-S Chemistry of Engine Operation-Waltel' Baker Poultry Talk- Bernice Peck Song- Down on the Farm -'Walter Strong Produce - Irene McLaren Barn Dance - Mr. I-Ioman South Sea Islanders- Magnus Gleason, Fred Hull, Edward Blinn How to Be a Successful Business Manager- Bernard Gavan Missionaries from Greenland -Fostina Podvin, Ifrances Norton, Ethelyn Sherow and Gladys Clements 'l'lllC RED and BLACK 34 XVhistling Solo - Mr. Robbins Lecture by President of Red Apple Club - Gertrude fPippinj McCabe Talk on Education - Class of 1927 9:00 P. M. Entertainment with C-L-U-B-S Newsboys' Club- Philip Farry, Kenneth Craw, Wil- liam Boss Motor Club -- Kenneth Wells, Harold MCMO1'C, Alva Prouty Movie Club - Mrs. Alexander, Evelyn W'escott, Helen VVhitney Last Minute Club-Raymond Hastings, Thelma Du- four, Helen Roberts 9:30 P. M. Same as N-E-XV-S Fashion Talk - Sadie Bakst . Traffic Rules - Clifford Miller, Betty Evans Song-Wlhy I Curl My Hair on Springs-Velma Churchill Book Chat- Ethel Harrington Why Gentlemen Shouldn't Prefer Blondes -Helen Anderson, Rose Cash 10:00 P. M. Comedians - Edna France, Leon Snyder Best Method of Pumpin' Gas - Thomas Stewart why i beleev in whiches - irwin stikey Perpetual Blues - Frances Mastrangelo, Betty Burdett, Ruth Parks Lawyers and the Law- Isaac Shapiro Songs by The Cowboy Composer -Edward Bibby Basket XVeaving Talk - Hubert Warner Song - Poor Little Drummer Boy- Kenneth Simpson South of the Mason-Dixon Line - Elma Coyle, David Lawton ll 100 P. M. Same as M-O-S-S Program from Metropolitan Opera House - Erwin Steucke, Margaret Betts 12 :P. M. Nighthawks - Frances Norton, Emma Holmquist, Leo Cline, Loretta Graves l TALKING OUT lly lliciiaim and CLINIC, blolcesmiths lYhen in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one Senior Class to evacuate and yield to another, it seems, according to tradition, that the usual procedure is for that departing class to give some sort of contribution in recognition of the four years' training to which it has been exposed. This year it appears that all will agree that the biggest contrib,ution of '27 toward the school can only be its gradua- tion. Nay this excruciating judgment be squelched with the utter con- tempt it deserves! Oyez! Oyez! The vital question concerns what the Class is to purchase with its surplus millions to embellish the lofty passageways of the Alma Mater through which generations of boisterous, bubbling students have sturdily stamped their course. .Xccording to the judgment of the majority of '27 a photograph of the Class is the most appropriate largess. However, there is a slight diversity of opinion on this point. H. M. maintains that an oil painting of the Class President is sufficient. It is the opinion of the donating Class that these annual costly con- tributions are not reverenced zealously enough. This conclusion is drawn from the following facts: first, that some of the more modern students have deemed it necessary to rouge and lipstick Pallas Athena, alias Minerva, the Tritonian ambrosia and nectar eater, in order to modernize herg second, that XVashington is used as a hat rack. This seems a very impolite act, for since George was a gentleman, he would naturally remove his chapeau while within a public building. It is hoped that no one will interchange the heads of Lincoln and Roosevelt. For although they were both great minds, Roosevelt's head and T.incoln's feet are not mates. Owing to all these facts and in order to meet the demands of the faculty, pupils, denizens of the 'tlilmpire City of New York and to win the respect of our new superintendent, the Class of 1927 has decided to spend its Sll.47 on an excursion to the Vergola. Kanmco C1-1N,xun, '72. UN Euxeus of The TIIL CONCERT M5 WAS ORLAV' THE DIFD OUTf TO '1 6 III I X S Hocm dl! iii X It 'T 'Ii TR , E I X X 'fm , IFR -Q n A xl IAIGICFQIPIG comggm ly? Y LA - A if Q- RECORD fx 3 XAHN51 C V Y: V THE X rl rf-fx, V' 4, - -if-6 lm'-IIIIIIALR H Y CLUBS 1 I QIAr1v'IwvQ V , OF V I 7 , ANEKILA x' ' l' MT , -I GIRLS' II Lg I VDASKETBALL 'U - f'f '-EQ, ' .-.. Y ?:. ,HV , 12. T 1 WE WW AGAIN f HI-Y awe RECEIVED , NOW VOR WNJEBALL NATIONAL CIIARTEIQ 'nm IIOOL ZAVINQLJ I5 FAILING- Q , XJHOiJl. FAULT I5 IT? fly 7 W K 1 , 'Z55v.'4s 0 ' T! f I -1 'ff I E193 - f ,hh o5P.n1,.f-11 A AlDKxlvvF.?g,ATJEJrbL .bl pxfgz DEC Xxx Y ,. , L I 4 . I- - '.4.- .55 M05- ?3'f53I TENNIS AND TRACK ARE GOING ,,YO,m 'STRONG 1 Y I W f Q I f3ffE,,,, Tumi SYQNIOR sooo r'oR Ib' YEAR lg -wg, 3 BALL WAS X P o NTRIET' f - ' A LARGE L- Lk' 'V ,Q X APFAIIQ- gwkfw, . LLL, burr .- W'lI AE-'TWERE - J ' 'So THIS I5'LoNooN I L fZf.13,3'2223fiX X Q IH I.04'v'lv, vT?1Qj, I,-K foul! U . - -. ff. , WV' I- , sI'IITIAI,mILLER,YouNe IN Q 'gi Q A, ' STATE FINAL5 XX 2.6 'DAVC i v THE RED and BLACK SENIOR CELEBRITIES Prettiest ....... Most Popular . . Wittiest ..... Neatest ...... Kindest ....... Most Studious . Wisest ........ Most Bashful . . Most Modern. . Most Attractive Best Line . . . Quietest ...... Most Ambitious Biggest Drag . . . Best Dressed . . Most Blase .... Fairest ........ Most Athletic . . Brainiest ...... Most Traveled. . Cutest ......... Best All Around .... ..- .. . Margaret Lautrup . . . . . . Betty Evans . .Floyd McGuffin .. Pip McCabe . . . . Harold Katz . . . . Marguerite Fairfield ...- Elma Coyle . . Velma Churchill Fred Hull ..Dorothy Nason . . . . Claire Tripp . . . . . Bill Boss . Emma Holmquist . . . . . Karl Pickard . . . Helen Starbuck . . Margaret Betts . . . .. David Hall . . . Frances Dean . . . . Philip Farry Leo Cline and David Lawton Marion Kenney . . . . Senior Class OUR GANG Hall, Hail , the gangs all here ll1c1.1QN S'r.xn1s1'tt1i Little lietty livans leads this famous gzmgg She is a dangerous, deadly vamp, and knows the latest slang. Now everybody knows that David Hall is clever, For he can blow a horn -7- his own- and blow anil blow forever. VVhat can we say for Velma --- that knowing little elf- For by her marks and by her works she's said it all herself. It seems amazing to us all that one small back can carry The athletic honors thrust upon our well beloved Phil Farry. Smiling, friendly liddie-he is an awful pest- liut yet in spite of all, 'tis true, we almost like him best. Margie Betts has led with skill the famous Red and Black To glorious renowned success along a Hower-strewn path. NVith cheers and shouts of praise extend a grateful hand To Karl, the well-known leader of our most famous band. Young folks, old folks, everybody come, lt's surely worth a quarter to hear our Kennie drum. Faithful Dan France, stand straight and tall and true, For since you are our center, we must revolve 'round you. 39 THE RED and BLACK If I were asked from all this class to choose a faithful friend, I'm sure it would be Gooney, on whom I could depend. Sl1e's studious and quiet, most trustworthy and neat, It's true a girl like Elma is very hard to beat. Prize packages are always small, you've often heard it said, And now you know why Pip is small g if not, just use your head Guffy is a versatile chap and that's a well-known factg He can sing and play football and, better still, can act. Harry is not so very old nor yet so very tall, But as president of this dear old class, he stands above us all. Hail to big chief Peanut! Hail one and all! lfor who like him could manage such wondrous basketball? jim Minnick is a most agreeable young mang He'll do for you a favor just any time he can. You must admit our Clara is very cute and sweet XYhenever she comes 'ftripping so gaily down the street. Some say that David Lawton has such a splendid line That he can catch most anyone at almost any time. XVhene'er you look about within our hall of fame Along the topmost row you'll see fair Marguerita's name. Francis Mastrangelo, a lad that's full of mirth Is very large in brain tho' very small of girth. Now, Frances Dean, who has a very friendly heart, Is gay and bright and cheery and interested in art. If you are feeling rather blue and would like a few good l Ask Toots if she will let you see the rejected photographs. aughs THE RED and BLACK Reincarnation Be 0 gT Goin Now Is H12 Na 'E 'U .s EXEBEQ 5.'.E'ExEu Kwong IS! 444443 fX fl. xx U -.ac 93:3-gag 'Enos-..-G UEEEUY a rv-f mdhfifi 7. -? N Q.. ani 'oPw....... A-so-is-C L: .UQEHC PQQQUO U7 env px .az gg Giant 333:00 EEQMQ4 aI'l1'lC Am M O v-1 - C5 U7 A an A seam C cd E cu U U7 1 A streak of light 56 E E ..- U1 s.. 0 P .-1 v- U7 A HSOII N EE . :E :no 3: CU 3gE'54EgSEw gcdwQ ?A'EacEN'7E m 'c'5'.3bT.'E. 945373712 N- FAO DDC. Q-'3',:,'W::v Es:U f!.'4U144C4CU4FIl4P 'U ni 'U A KAL. 2 Q5 2 EE E-U 5-4 2-E .Q..se,Qcs -ogEgf':s.2+54E5o3 Bmw---Ct' Q 'Eh 4-'l'Y5 '?m'UE mmm q,zq-JUJKYSCL-.,':! D-eMQL'14x-19-eU744:2E CU .Z +-' C3 ,AS .SE Q 25 -2? 1-4 'il zljul-4 vx2':'...:E3w:m3-ogg 3:.'5'TgU54.,N'5'o21- ww .Db1JuN:,l-1 F5 ,,,mEus-ur: o cu om:mcr+4n.LQ2mfcP1 2 ga 3: Zi 4' 0,323 59,5 +6 ::C!S,,,CUUQ-43,Q4E:nU ::s'M 'U SNQ'r-1 .... a+-0 b.2 'Uoa-..::..E.gfv3 LLICHEEUPQQQA CQ 41 Harry Mattice . . . Margaret Betts . . . Helen Starbuck .... Peanut Gavan . . .. Clifford Hartman .... Cecelia Shapiro .... Margaret Lautrup . . . Benjamin Swirsky .... William Alexander . Ilelen Anderson .... SONG HITS CLXS Sadie Bakst. . ...... .... . . . Velma Churchill .... Helen Starbuck. . . Margaret Betts .... David Hall ....... Sam Borlowsky ..... Gladys Clements .... Betty Evans ........ Raymond Hastings .... David Lawton ........ Francis Mastrangelo .... Alva Prouty .... V. . . Erwin Steucke .... Edmond Smith ..... Helen Whitney ..... Ruth Parks ..... .. Claire Tripp ..... Edward Blinn .... Frances Dean ..... Elma Coyle ..... Boyd Meade .... ..... ,..-- ..-. ..-. THE RED and BLACK H. M ........ ...Hold Me M B. . . ..... Mighty Blue H. S .... ..... H ello Swanee P. G. .... . . .Play Gypsies C. H .... ..... C lap Hands C. S .... ..... C alifornia Skies M. L ..... ..... lX Tary Lou B. S ..... .... B lue Skies XV A .... ..... X Vimmin, Aaah H. A .... . . .Hello, Aloha INITIALS S. B. Sweet Baby X . C .... .... V ery Clever ll. S .... .... H ow Smooth M. ll .... .... M ighty Bright D. H .Dear Hiram S. B. Some Boy G. C .... .... G ood Child B. E. Best Ever R. H .Rather Handsome D. L .... .... D andy Leader F. M .... .... F unny Man .X. P .... Awfully Polite ln. S. Excellent Singer E. S. Ever Sunny H. W .... . . .How VVise R. P. Rather Pretty C. T. Cute Type li. B. Early Bird lf' D .... .... F air Dreamer li. C. English Character ll. M. Bashful Man IA If E R0fK PLYM UT X L :ii THQ I as S U P X -.. S E-c I ND PGI o ES A GI NNYX DE 7? fa 69 l. GEORGE! E :Q-1 Fi la. 39 m at an :MEET U' ,JW '90 fo t?-I :Ev kgs? Q. G0 Q F...-f 4v'a 5--1: Qu? ka me I 'W2 'oQi59i zz J' Sin: vig I J mai 46 E -Ji L.: QE: ku' 2:7 M Xe: 535 as-iv 2 A QRS.. Q 31:10 N Qlrfi' Z Q Qi 973 0' LLICO Lab. 503 f-9-tr. 322 Nam SAN p Q: ,Nw 1:5 Q 5 I f -a 2 ti Z' -- . ar Q 1-2 ' RK: , if : ' -, 32, A, 4 N 2 C: w R 5 1 k X Q y t V3 U , L. Y an E :sc A -. .ir il. . ' , , gb, ' X ,, Q , 3: 21 L5 ,J A , X 2 K E 5 .A -I :X 3 ' 1- ' SC' 'F- Q . x gi S vw E T I' ' :S 51 f : E Q if n A L 5 If 2 y S U 5, 2 fs Uv: I: J E155 gf D 3 f H - 2+ ' QQ 13' Q 34375 E QS' C 1' A- 'X 3 :H Q I ,-.- ' ihgmg L' ,: Ju xFx Q ME 'Q . o -,F-.33 Ii N' T ' 3 ' - 'E Q F v E x Q imc Q C gg 1 ,, Q ,Lf 3 Q W :N , 'pl + ' fm 'ffgg 1 L , ' 1-- ' 7- 7 54 V is . ,fgfc-i E-Cl' ,-Q if 1- - spfr gr: 4-7 NTU. , J 5 'na 2 2 'Q U5 ii - X X 2,',?Lrj?-.va E ' 057' in V3 L-.1 N 5 3 1 va LA kkifn ' hi 'ide Il x .-E V5 k O 5 ' Q I if -3 51 3 tb' P H as is P E? 0 R Z .1 5 2 E .1 - , ID .-- . 'W u -1 ' 44.1 Q 3-an . , u ' 4 fi .I Q cx M Q 4, 5 f' 5 .. - 2 Q -52,51 Y C O .1 va 0 0 ff Q 52: 5' ' ..e V 'fb 43 THE RED and BLACK 'ISO THIS IS COMMENCEMENTU FLox'D MCfiUFFIN Scene: The stage on tlzc night of the Conzmencenzent exercises in Petting Academy, London, England. lst Student: Are you there, old top? 2nd Student: Cherio, Percival, old bean. lst Student: These commencement exercises are a beastly bore- eh, what? 2nd Student: Righto, old sock, methinks they are quite the hunk. lst Student: fAs the first graduate goes forth to receive his diplomaj: O, I say, this is awfully jolly. 2nd Student: Yes, decidedly so. lst Student: Edgar, old fruit, do my eyes deceive me, or do I really perceive the Duke of Chesterfield in the fourth row? 2nd Student: Right you are: and what is more the Earl of Marlboro and the Duke of Piedmont are directly behind him. lst Student: By the by, old cabbage, who was the lady I seen you with last night? 2nd Student: Gracious! Such crude English! lst Student: Pardon, Edgar, merely a grammatical error. 2nd Student: fAfter receiving his diplomaj: What! Is this a sheepskin that I see before me? lst Student: Naturally - bah .love - of course - naturally. 2nd Student: O, I say, Percival, arouse yourself. Did you not hear what our dear professor just said? lst Student: No, I was in a slight doze. What could it have been? 2nd Student: You have won the tea-sipping contest and are to be awarded a pair of pearl gray spats. Let me congratulate you, old fellow. lst Student: Now that this hum-bug is over, let us trip off for a bit of a tear, as they say - eh, what? i 2nd Student: A deucedly delightful idea. And how! Three long rahs for Petting Academy. CLASS 05 W 0 ttf, men nw-L lwllmw W!!UWWm Illllllfi V14-mf. IWMMMM, A W s 7 Z I ,M 1' M yr, , I I My 'l'he Class of 1927 of the Glens Falls High School of the Town of Queensbury in the County of VVarren and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this its last W'ill and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First: NVe bequeath to our honorable and worthy faculty the pleas- ure of enjoying a calm, placid summer vacation in whicl' ,o recuperate from the severe strain they have undergone during the past year: and to anticipate their deliverance from the further pestilence of said class, hereafter to be referred to as '27. Second: To the Class of '28 we leave complete opportunity of enjoy- ing N and O even to the extent of emhellishing the supellectile property of said rooms with their monograms. CWe have discerned that some have already left their marksj We also leave to them our sophisticated dignity and ability in all school activities. Unto this class we veril, x.npart our magnetic attraction with the solemn hody commonly known as the faculty. Third: To the Class of '29 we leave the privilege of blocking traffic in front of the High School. VVe also will our gentle art of throwing snowy missiles to this class. Finally, we bequeath to them our virtue of remaining in nights and preparing our daily lessons. Fourth: To the Class of '30 we leave the opportunity of learning that they know nothing. XVe hope that they will manifest sufficient growth so that in time they may form an honorable football eleven. XVe also bequeath to them i27's decorum and mature outlook on life. Fifth: We leave the following members of our worthy class as tutors for the youngsters of the above mentioned classes: l.atin ................................. Kenneth Craw Physics . . . .. VVilliarn Boss Spelling . .. .. . English .... . . French . . . Erwin Steueke Bernard Gavan . . . David Hall 45 THE RED and BLACK History ........... ...... E dward Blinn Physical Training . . . . . . Clifford Hartman Algebra .......... ....... I ames Minnick Music ................. ........ M arguerite Fairfield Dramatics .............................. Isaac Shapiro Sixth: To Philip Alter, Harry Mattiee leaves his political luck. To Hilda Ordway, Irene Dickinson leaves her belief that sometimes silence is golden. To the coming quarterback, Captain Farry leaves his ability to call 21. To Dickie, Pip McCabe leaves her charm with the chaps. To Eleanor Leonard, Elma Coyle leaves her ability to tell fortunes. To the orchestra, Kenneth Simpson leaves the absence of his rum- bles. To Sam Englander, Willard Seaman leaves his knack of taking life easy. To Prof. Hess, Betty Evans leaves her knowledge of astronomy. To A. R. C. O., Floyd McGufiin leaves his hopes for a school quart-et. Lastly: VVe hereby appoint Ima Lone Executrix to this last VVill and Testament: hereby revoking' all former wills by us made. In VVitness whereof, We have hereunto subscribed ou1' name the thirty-first day of June, 1927. THE CLASS OF '27 XVe, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do Certify that on the day of the thirty-first of June, 1927, the testators above named subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last VVill and Testament, and requested us and each of us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other, on the day of the date of the said Vllill, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. Al. T. Tude, 21 Basin Street Ty. P. Rite, l Cramp Avenue Ima Phoole, 3 Nutt Street Ore Entle, 103 East Northwest Avenue 1 s 3 L be eh anh Blank Published annually by the Senior Class of Glens Falls High School, Glens Iialls, N. Y. Members of C. S. P. A. june, 1927 Price, 50c. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Betts ASSOCIATE EDITORS Velma Churchill Helen Starbuck Marguerite Fairfield Irene Dickinson David Lawton Harold Katz Elma Coyle Gertrude McCabe Helen VVhitney PHOTOKIRAVII EDITORS Ruth Dibble Margaret Lautrup Gladys Clements Edward Hibby Edmond Smith Clifford Miller Ruth Parks Harry Mattice Claire Tripp COVER DESIGN Fred Hull Stephen Smith HUMOR EDITORS ART EDITORS Ifred Hull CARTOONS Betty Burdett Floyd McGuftin Frances Dean TYPIST Thelma Dufour Boyd Meade BUSINESS MANAGER Karl Pickard ADVERTISING MANAGERS Leo Cline James Minnick Burns McLaughlin IIIIFOICI McM0re Bernard Gavan FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Robbins Miss Byerly Mrs. Alexander 49 THE RED and BLACK SENIOR EXPRESSION RECITAL Friday, December 17th, 1926 Reading-The Confession ............................. Victor Hugo Karl Pickard Reading-Stealing Cleopatra? Stuff ........... ...Fannie Kilbourne Velma Churchill Song-I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby ........ ............. F . Clay Charles Sprague Speech-Americanism .......................... Theodore Roosevelt David Hall Reading-The Maker of Dreams ........... ..... O liphant Down Betty Burdett Baritone Solo-The Artist's Polka ........... ....... H artmann Fred Hull Reading-The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton .... ..... C harles Dickens Margaret Betts Reading-Part Panther or Something ....... ..... B ooth Tarkington David Lawton Two Songs-fab The VVater Lily ............................ Grieg fbj In a Boat ................................. Grieg Hulda Brown, Dorothy Bromley and Lucile Wiedmer Reading-The Story of Philip Nolan ............ Edward Everett Hale Bernice Peck Reading-Our Guide in Genoa and Rome ...... Sheridan Mark . Samuel Clemens Two Songs-faj The Call of the Trade Winds .......... C. A. Paine Qbj The Exile ................. Erwin Steucke Speech-The Southern Soldier ............. Kenneth Simpson Reading-VVee Willie YVinkie ............. Sadie Bakst . .F. Drummond . . .Henry Grady Rudyard Kipling R 51 ii THE RIGID and BLACK S THIS IS LGNDON CAST . Hiram Draper, Jr. .... ..... ...... K a rl Pickard Elinor Beauchamp ....... Velma Churchill Lady Amy Ducksworth .... ..... B etty Burdett Hiram Draper, Sr. ...... ..... D avid Hall Mrs. Hiram Draper... .Margaret Betts A Flunlcy at the Ritz.. ..... Harold McMore Sir Percy Beauchamp. ..... Floyd McGuffin Alfred ll-Ioneycutt ..... ..DonaId Curtis Lady Beauchamp .... . .. .......... Elma Coyle Thomas, a butler .................. ..... X Villiam Heermance Jennings, Lady Duclcswo'rth's butler... ........ James Minnick W , 5 3 HI-Y CLUB THE RED and BLACK The past year has been a very successful one for this clubvunder the excellent leadership of Mr. Novarine. A better morals program was carried out and many speakers were invited to talk on various branches of this subject. Several popular social events wereheld with great success. The present officers are David K. Hall, presidentg James H. Minnick, vice-presidentg Floyd D. McGuffin, secretary, and Harry L. Mattice, treasurer. Ed Smith Bud Sprague Dan France Floyd McGuffin Dave Hall 'lim Minnick Harry Mattice Don Curtis Edward Bibby S1sN1ou lVIEMB1aRs Dave Lawton Ken Simpson Bill Alexander Tom Sawn Hubert Warner Ray Novarine Bernard Gavan Harold Ward Phil Farry Charles Potter JUNIOR MERIBERS Robert Clarke Edward Pike Bob Eddy John Powhida Mike Yaffee Darwin Alexander Roger Trimbey Ray Donnelly Sam Englander Herbert Richardson 6 1 1 W Y l 1 55 THE RED and BLACK G. F. H. S. BAND The High School Band was organized in December, 1926, from the brass section of the High School orchestra. The members have been playing continuously for the basketball season and were invited to play for the Glens Falls Basketball Tournament. It is hoped that there will be enough enthusiasm left after this season, to make this band a pei'- manent organization in the school. HIGII SCHOOL BAND Conductor Karl Pickard Cornets James Palmer Morse Blinn Ralph Lattimore Trombones Davicl Lawton Charles O'Connor james Mann Clarinets Manlius Manos V George Richards Saxophones Ed Blinn Sam linglancler Harry Mattice Horn Magnus Gleason Baritone Fred Hull Bass David Hall Percussion Kenneth Simpson lfloyml lXlcGuFhn Darwin :Xlexanfler James Minnick 1 S7 THE RED and BLACK SXVIMMING TEAM This year saw the Scarlet's first tank team in competition. Coached by Ray Novarine, the boys' Y. M. C. A. secretary, and captain of the Springfield College tank team, we did very well. We were invited to the New York State Sectional Meet at Union College where we placed third after a close race with Albany for second place. Three of our men were sent to the finals at Syracuse. They were: Orville Smith, 220-yard dashg Clifford Miller, fancy diving, and Essig Young, back- stroke. Clifford Miller was chosen captain of our first tank team, while Bernard Cavan and Louie Valley were appointed managers. TIIE TEAM Captain, Clifford Miller Livingston Bray Orville Smith Charles Royal Essig Young john Powhida Lewis Kingsley Bernard Gavan, Senior Manager Charles'Cri'ssey Louie Valley, Junior Manager David Lawton Ray Novarine, Coach 59 THE RED and BLACK GIRLS' BASKETBALL The second year of Girls, Interscholastic Basketball has terminated in a'clean slate for the girls' team. They lost but one game last year-- the first one played, which was later avenged on the Ballston court. This year the girls have been undefeated. The team work, willingness, and cooperation of all on the squad made this possible. This team is not only a credit to the players, but to the High School and to Glens Falls. Left to right: Hickey, Goodwin Clark, Sprague. Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens 1 SQUAD Katz,'Ordway, Starbuck, Seaman fCapt.j, Bonney, QCoachj, Evans CMgr.j, Merrill, Breslaw, McCabe, SCORE Falls... .... 31 Corinth .... .. . ... 12 Falls. . . .... 46 Round Lake ...... . 13 Iialls ..... .... 2 6 Whitehall . . . . 22 Falls... .... 32 Corinth 8 Falls ..... .... 3 2 St. Faith, Saratoga.. 10 Falls ..... .... 2 5 Round Lake ....... 8 Falls... .... 30 Hudson Falls. . . . . . 9 Falls ..... .... 2 6 Ticonderoga .... .. . 3 Falls .... .... 2 0 Whitehall . . . . . . 14 Falls ..... .... l 9 Ballston .... . . . 10 Falls ........ .... 3 6 St. Faith .......... 7 Falls .............. 24 Hudson Falls ...... 10 Falls-Ballston Spa fBallston cancelled gamej t k lrQQRNA-ttlitf :M .Q 'LN lrl in 12,1 'ln GERTRUDI2 MCCA 1213 To the hlare of our own band, the Eighth Annual Scholastic Basket- ball Tournament for the open championship of the eastern states opened March 30. The Gym was arranged in the same manner as the previ- ous year. It was a perfect setting for the thrilling championship tourna- ment. The Hrst game was between Rogers High School of Newport and Nassee Prep of Stanford. Rogers is State champion of Rhode Island and was forecast as a very strong contender. However, the valiant tighting spirit of Massee, the outstanding club of Connecticut, downed Rogers, after a keen struggle, to the score of 26-23. The next game was one which was guaranteed to arouse the interest of every Glens Falls fan. Our rival, Saratoga, the strongest team of this section, battled Catholic Brothers Academy, the titleholders. The Brothers were reported to be somewhat weaker than before, but they soon showed that report to be wrong. The most interesting factors in this game were the two centers, each over six feet. Saratoga lost after a hard battle to the score of 34-28. The next game was the high spot of the evening for Glens Falls people. The High School team, city champions, went into battle against the greatly talked of New Yorkers, Manhattan Prep. Many people had picked the team for the champions, but our boys were unclismayed and put up a hard fight against these title-contenders. For the Iirst half the score was almost even, but Manhattan drew away during the second half. However, our boys should be complimented on their Hghting spirit. The score was 33-19. The last game of the evening promised to be most brilliant. Dean Academy from Massachusetts was scheduled to iight the far-famed Passaic men. In every way the keenest basketball of the evening was Tllli RED and BLACK 62 displayed, each team fighting its utmost for every point. At the end Passaic came through with a victory-as Passaic usually does- score 40-26. The next night, March 31, the valiant Brothers played Massee. Massee had, thus far, been the dark horse of the meet. It would not have surprised many to have seen it turn in a victory. C. B. A. came through though with a score of 37-14. The game was marked by bril- liant long shots and the highly-organized and efficient cheering of the numerous C. B. A. rooters. When Passaic and Manhattan took their places for the second battle in the arena, the varied horns of Fords, Franklins and Lincolns were heard. Everyone was a bit startled, but it soon became evident that Passaic had only impressed another kind of noisemaker into its service. Not until the closing minutes of the game was the outcome certain, when Czingli, Passaic's youthful center, tossed in the winning basket. It was a most exciting game, ending with the score 21-19. Friday, April 1, the excitement was at fever pitch. The first game was between the runners-up of the previous night, Massee and Mau- hattan. Although Massee strove manfully, it could not hold the men from Manhattan Island. The score of 28-24 in no way shows the aggres- sive spirit Massee displayed during the whole game. livery night the band had performed extraordinarily well, adding a great deal to the excitement and pleasure of the evening. But in the next few minutes it outdid itself by playing C. B. A.'s Alma Mater and imme- diately following it by Passaic's. Peace had to be preserved at all costs. This was the third time the Red and Gold had fought together for the coveted trophy. Passaic had had it once, C. B. A. once. It was the weighing of the balance in which the honor of having his team win the tournament twice went to either Eddie Kearney, C. B. A.'s coach, or Amassa Marks, Passaic's coach. Fight as much as they would, Passaic could not overcome C. B. A.'s lead. The two hard games behind them were too much, and the Brothers swept on to their second championship, 35-23, amid the cheers of a thoroughly aroused crowd. It was a good tournament. There were many upsets, but almost everyone was satisfied. The people of Glens Falls enjoyed the meeting of the best teams in the eastern states. It is not often that one has an opportunity to see such a specialized gathering. Glens Falls received a little honor through the refiected glory of R. St. Clair's medal for shoot- ing the greatest number of fouls in one game. Thus ended a highly enjoyable, excitable, and agreeable week. W., ,AA '31 , P 3, 'T' 2 E ': J flu, pf' 5551 E I WWfWd'FqWW HWIrnlllwlvrmwrf'link I PM TBQJBVQQ TL, f Nm IW 4a,A.l5., 2 '-' fr lw - I 2 f I i Ll 5 if 5 x Q A 'XX 'Ti t ' - T xw X., ,rg f'x ' - -f - -Q' i K 'Q-1' N., T ' Frances D001 Tillie, the Toiler. . . Bubbles ....... Mac ............... .............. Katzenjammer Kids .... ..... R uth Parks Harold Teen . Uncle VValt . . . Skeezix .... .Iiggs .... Maggie ......... . . Barney Google .... Mutt ........... Jeff ......... Ella Cinders . . Henrietta .... Petey ...... . . Mable ............ Lester De Peyster . . . .......... . . . . lVilla1'cl Seaman-Do I look foolish? lfrl Smith-l never insulted anyone. . . . .Betty Evans .. Toots Lautrup . Kelvin Cameron and Betty Rurclctt . . Harry Mattiee ... . .. Dave Hall . . Erwin Steucke LeoCline . . Irene McLa1en .. Peanut Cavan ... Ray Hastings . . . . lloyd Meade . . Marion MQCoy lilizabeth Parlcliill . . . . . .Bob Clarke .. Claire Tripp . . . . Fred Pryce TIEIE RED and BLACK BE POPULAR! AIX'IUSli YOUR FRIENDS DURING YOUR SPARE MOBIENTS IN CLASS Sena' for This MdW'6f01lS New Book CLASS ROOM CARDTRICKS by PROP. SEAMAN No. of Copies Limited Send 50 Tarcly Slips to The Board of Education and the book is yours FOR EXCELLENT PIANO TUNING CALL 606 XYE HAVE BEEN THROVVN OUT OF THE BEST PLACES MAJOR AND MINOR DISCORD Piano funers-defectzifel y 65 THE RED and BLACK INTELLIGENCE TEST l. NVhat is your age with your shoes on? 2. When did you first take up golf and why not? 3. What is wrong with Regents? fTry to answer this in less than a million wo1'ds.j 4. Write your name backwards and then erase it. 5. How many words can you form from the following letters: Q, Z, T, V, X, R. If you can't form any words you are ten times above the average of college students. 6. Make a labelled drawing of an atom. Solve by logarithms. 7. Have you ever contemplated suicide? If not, why not? S. NVrite fxj in the space following this sentence for no reason at all. 9. What is it that even your best friends won't tell you? 10. Try to crib on this test and see what happens. IF YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN All contributions for the Iroquois and Red and Black are accepted by the staff regardless of censorship. Teachers in Glens Falls High School would be glad to give up all classes for the sake of music. Everyone in the fourth period History Class gets A every month. Nothing is ever lost, strayed, or stolen in our school. Room N lobby is the place where Galsworthy got his inspiration for The Mob, Here one always finds rubbers and overshoes where they were left. No one ever gets his toes stepped on nor his head bumped on some- one else's knee until his teeth make a hollow sound. The mirror is always accessible. THE RIZD and BLACK 66 T rain jumped the track. A ll out of razor blades. Raked the lawn. D eep mud en route. Indians chased me. N eighbor's cow ran away. Entertained relatives from out of town. S low clock. S crubbed the porch. Vell, ve had a trag meet. Lotsa poys got all-dressed oup in svsimmin soots end ran end yumped. Peanie Prayton serdenly ain't so slow. Purns McLaughlin ehazzed him around de trag vour dimes, but he dir1n't ketch him. I tink Ed Smid end Phil Farry vould be goot segond-story men de vay dey go oup dat bole. End vy vour shouldn't Harry Parker make a good vaiter de vay he slings dem blades around? Vell, ve vun, end den cause der vus a baseball game ve vent to it end den come home. One of the best poets in the G. F. H. S. is Velma Churchill. She is expected to attain great success in the art of poetry. Below is a sample of her blank verse: VELMA CHURCHIU.. Miss Adriance-Charles, what was a colony the U. gained after the Spanish-American War? Potter fstallingj-Some--Oh! an island? Miss Adriance-Right! Kenneth NVells had been looking over the valentines on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: Here's a lovely senti- ment, 'To the only girl I ever loved! ' That's fine, said Kenny, brightening. I'll take six of those, please. 67 THE RED and BLACK KWESHTUN BOOKS Q. W'ould it be too much trouble to tell the temperature of the water of Lake Tanganyika, Africa, on .lune 7, 1643, and how many lions wash their toenails there annually? A. It would. Q. If I were to board a trolley car bound for Hudson Falls at the corner of Glen and South, where would I be Hve minutes later? A. You would be at Monument Square. Q. VVhy does a person eat his food up and drink it down? A. Send five cents in stamps for bulletin 2759 on The Ups and Downs of Life. Q. I understand that Fort Ann is situated between Hudson Falls and Whitehall, and yet I did not see the said metropolis when I went to Whitehall. Can you tell me the reason? A. You should have gazed out the left side of the automobile and not the right. Q. I want to commit suicide by asphyxiation, but the cost of gas is prohibitive. VVhat shall I do? A. Smoke a five cent cigar. Q. What was the Aqua Canned Soup Company affair of 1926? A. One of the firm's private detectives discovered a piece of chicken in the chicken soup vat. The culprit guilty of this crime was demoted to the celery soup department. Q. NVhat is the difference between 63 and a passing mark in English IV regents? A. One year. OUR IDEA OF A GOOD ENGLISH TEST l. Who wrote Shakespeare's Macbeth ? 2. Should there be a Good English IVeek for Freshmen? P. S. It is not fair to ask Mrs. Alexander. 3. Why do you prefer Zane Grey to Milton? 4. VVho was Queen of England during the Victorian era of English literature? Peanut Gavan-How much longer will you need me, Mr. Homan? Homan-Oh, about two feet. Teacher-Johnnie, use tl1e word despair in a sentence. Johnnie- Dog gone it, said the tourist, dis spare ain't no good. Tllli RED and BLACK 68 BEDTIME STORY Midnight, in the remotest section of New Y0rk's Chinatown. Ex- cept for an occasional night stroller the dark and narrow streets were devoid of any human beings. Down the darkest and narrowest of these streets, a man was walking briskly. He was extremely nervous. Weird shapes arose out of the shadows of the alleyways and darted across his path. Hideous forms loomed up in each darkened doorway. The stillness of the night was broken only by the low moaning of the wind. Far down the street a dim, greenish light was shining, The man walked faster. Now he was opposite the light. Suddenly a hand, seemingly appear- ing from nowhere and grasping a small, glistening object, was outlined in the green light. It rose, hovered an instant, and fell. A bloodcurdling shriek pierced the deathly silence. The light went out. For an instant, all was inky blackness. Simultaneously with the sound of footsteps, the street was Hooded with illumination. That was rotten, said the director. We'll have to do that scene over again. THE BEST THING TO DO ln case of murder-Buy a graveyard. To get rid of that tired feeling-Stay in bed. In case of drowning-Swim for shore. N o excuses. E xams. Chewing gum. E xisting. Sleeping late. Skipping classes. A sking questions. R unning through the halls. Yearning for 4 P. M. E rasing wrong answers. V amping. Iroquois stali. L ibrary migration. S ent to the office. ' s 9 riffs ll x 1 THE RED and BLACK Tl-lli S ICNIOR M.x1u:i'L1:1'1'r: F.xlR1fIiQi.o .X Senior has a lot of work, He's never rid of duties. Many wish that they Coulcl shirk .Xncl go mlown to the movies. There's Public Speaking, Senior Play, lfaeh magazine must have a stall. There's always something every clay Wlhich he must clo ancl only laugh. -Xthletie clues must be Collected XYhieh makes the teachers fret and foam. Commencement speakers are selected, llut the poor Senior only groans. Next it's banquets, clothes anal speeches, Soon the work will he suspenmlecl. He'll rest this summer on the heaehes, llis clays as Senior enclecl. TEA f xx? iw gg? .6 W Illllll IIIXKI 70 SHIRTS The Finished Product of Master Shirt Makers THE COLOR IS THERE TO THE VERY LAST WEAR EAGLE CLOTHING CO, Exclusive Agents The Largest Shirt Stock North of New York TIIE RED and BLACK l 532 i all n We wonder if they've taught you, In this institute of learning, That you need Glens Falls protection Before your house starts burning. Old Q Founded and in Tried 1 849 Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. A Safe and Sound Company OMMERCE. Insurance Company gfcuzzvs FALLSNEW YORK l'lll2 RED :xml BLQXCK Weaver's Weaver's BARBER SHOP No. 4 BARBER SHOP Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Tel. 1746 105 Glen Street Glens Falls' Smartest BEAUTY PARLORS and BARBER SHOPS A. I. WEAVER, Proprietor GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Weaver's Weaver's BEAUTY SHOP PALACE BEAUTY PARLOR Rockwell Bldg., 106 Glen Street Kresge Bldg., Cup-stairsy Tel. 1460 X Tel. 834 THE RED and lT3l..'XCK BUILD A HOME F IRST T here's No Place Like A Home Gf Your Own Big or small, ornate or simple, proud or humble, no matter, there is a feeling of satisfaction and security in owning your home that nothing else can equal. The pride of ownership, the knowledge of being a member of the community and the assurance of a safe and sound investment, all these are the fruits of home ownership. The home should be the basis of your personal fortune-the foundation for your success. Don't put off the start any longer. Make the first step into our office and we will gladly point out the succeeding ones to you. -lbQO Finch, Pru n Sz Co. Coal, Lumber and Building Materials Phone 1041 RETAIL DEPT. lllli RICH :mil IZLQNCK 74 THE JUNE BRIDE! THE GIRL GRADUATE! 1'12 THE SPORTS COSTUME1 In QX 3359- THE VACATION OUTFIT! IIZI E J lx Sounds like a big order to xjxfgy fill. But-we have :: beautiful new WALK-OVER fl WHITES that are quite the right and proper shoes for IBZ: 5 X any or all of these occasions. 'l'A '. - 9 Whatever your needs may be let us give you a passport to the realm of fashion correctness in smartly shod circles. Jqna' YUU MEN ' gs just about ready to begin 5 - D, In your battle with this big old V -mf 5-world will find that ll Al Walk-Over Shoes if will help you a lot in getting a good strong footing by banishing all your foot troubles, when properly fitted. X Wiley SL Patterson ww' Walk-Uver Boot Shop XD THE XICD aml IXLXCK G o : cm 1 sv Fl' E. sv C12 co : CII Q-7 5 sa. DU CD U5 Fl' at :- FD CD I I I I I I : As you step across the threshold of : I I : life at this time we want to take the : I : opportunity to say to you: U God l I I I Speed. : IIIIIIII I T-E' rn 3 5' I na 'U 'U .... 5 ru Q 3' 'U 'Y o ul 'cz rn 71 ,... FP 4 IIIIIIII May life hold for you only the best ll 0 :1 2 UQ :r 'Fa 9. N : E 'Q :a 0 U ca. :H 93 :1 n. W :1 l E ever abiding faith in the future of E I l I this great land of ours. I I I I I 5 5 I 'Wi' I I l l l I I E The TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE I l l E Can train you for a better Business Position, E l l E then will place you in excellent employment E l : with steady advancement. I IIIIIIIIIIIII O O 3 cn S :T S FG F Db SE- -2 F' 2 L Q CU Q 0 F' rm 3 Cn S IIIIIIIIIIII They will advise to your interest. I I I I I BOARDMAN BUILDING TROY, N. Y. E I I I I I llll RICD 111111 ISLXCK 76 EWG mooern necessities 'Electric Refrigeration Automatically colder than ice. Always below bacteria temperature. Refrigerf ation always automatically controlled. You need not stay at home now. Just Forget your refrigeration troubles. Operates at a much less cost than your present method. Gas Tlfouse-Tfeating Glens 275 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. Power and Light L- Corporation ' 5 '-l Falls I- Adlrondadf Hudson Falls , ' - l l I ' .J THE RED and BLACK The Queenslbury Coffee Shop Catering to Students Special Attention also at our Saturday Night Dances. Compliments of AMES CHEMICAL WURKS lllli RIQIJ :incl IEIACK 18 Quality Style EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ENGLANDER BROTHERS 134 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Service Economy THE BULLARD PRESS 1- 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 z DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Makes an Acceptable Commencement Gift lj TIIIL RED and IELACI DETERMINATION There is a big difference Between wanting something, And determining to have it. Choose now some big thing You're 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 STONE BANK Announcing A NEW LOW COST RESIDENCE BURGLARY POLICY 51,000 PROTECTION PREMIUM ONLY 510.60 This is a simplified policy with no red tape or frills, and covers S500 on jewelry, etc., and 3500 on other personal effects, giving full standard coverage. You need this policy CARSON INSURANCE AGENCY Tllli RICD and BLACK THE TAIT PAPER AND COLOR INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK FACTORIES IMPERIAL VVALL PAPER COMPANY, Glens Falls, N. Y. YVM. CAMPBELL VVALL PAPER COMPANY, Hackensack, N. PLA'I I'SBURGH VVALL PAPER COMPANY,l11c., Plattsburg HOBBS WVALL PAPER COMPANY, Inc., Hxwkelnsack, N. J. LlNC'Rl'S'l'A-XVALTON COMPANY, Inc., Hackensack, N. J. .IMPERIAL COLOR XVORKS, Inc., Glens Falls, N. Y. UNDERXVOOD PAPER MILLS, Inc., PI1'l1ICtSblll'gIl, N. Y. From the Woods to the Wall J. ll, N COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. THE RED and BLACK VVhen You Think of Music Think of Braydon E-r Chapman ffveryfhing in the Music Line 104 Glen St. Glens Falls SITTERLEYFLEMING, INC. FURNITURE FLOOR-COVERING and STOVES GLENS FALLS, N. Y. llll-I Rlill :mil IZIIXCK RZ CITIZENS' GARAGE, INC. NASH, OAKLAND and PONTIAC DEALERS Phone 1820 Northem New York Foundry and Machine Company, Inc. Corner GLEN and CANAL STS. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Manufacturers of Pulp and Paper Mill Machinery Contracting and General .lobbing AUTO REPAIRING-PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED Phone 96 Lamps Gifts Shades The Electrical Art Shop, Inc. Rialto Theatre Building Glens Falls N. Y. Proved Appliances ETHEL I-IARRINGTON- Shrimp, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Infinite riches in a l'ttle room. -Marlowe. CLIFFORD HARTMAN. Glee Club IIIg A. A. I, II, III, IV. Silence gives consent. -Goldsmith. KENNETH HARVEY- Ken Interclass Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. He'll find a way. -Barrie. RAYMOND HASTINGS- Ray, Glee Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. For my part, getting up seems not so easy. -H ood. l I 1 ,,--. EMMA HOLMQUIST- Blondy, Em. A. A. III, IV. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. -Gay, .IIQANETTIZ B. HOIYE- Jean, Music Club I, Ilg Treble Clef I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She was good as she was fair. -Rogers. FRED M. HULL. Commencement Speaker IVg Art Editor Red and Black IV, Music Club III, IVg Class Motto Committee IV, Orches- tra II, III, IV, Baud IV, Glee Club III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Villain and he be many miles asunderf' -A-Shakespeare. HAROLD KATZ- Katzie. Associate Iiditor Red and Black IV, Music Club III, IV, French Club IVg Stage Manager Senior Play IVQ Orches- tra II, III, IV, Glee Club IVQ Interclass Basketball IVQ Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A harmless necessary kat. -Shakespeare. THE RED and BLACK Clothes of Distinction Attractifvely Priced STYLE-FIT-PATTERN-WEAR With an inclusive line for young men F VAN DEUSEN Sz. MASTRANGJELO MERCHANT TA1LoRs 188 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 250 Car Storage Open Day and Night QUEEN SBURY GARAGE CO. Ford Products TOP OF GLEN STREET HILL GLEN S FALLS, N. Y. Formerly Successor to Forlin Motor Co. Bissell's Garage Eat More Ice Cream It's a Food BUST UNJIAN SNAPPY OXJFORDS if-Q' awas ' y LEADERS IN STYLE CQ. V, PETERS CCD, S5 THE RED and BLACK MEN WOMEN SHOES HOSJUERY LONG'S SHOE STORE 7-9 South St., Glens Falls EMPIRE BUILDING BOYS GlRlLS Opposite Insurance Bldg. Zgelhehere Brstaurant unh Iunnb CATERING TO LADIES AND QENTLEMEN Prompt Service, Quality Foods and Reasonable Prices Sanitary Rest Rooms On Direct Tourist Route Business Men's Luncheon Every Day, 60c. Sunday Chicken Dinner, 51.25 184 Glen Street 1 South Street Phone 774 Glens Fa lls, N THE RED and BLACK If it is new we have it. When it is old you don't want it. Youth wants something different. We have it KOHN BROS. A good place to buy SHOES aiWEi:5'S 19 soUTH sr. GLENS FALLS 'JEITEQIHET TASTY SHOPPIE 0o Luncheon Home Cooking Sodas, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Our Specialty: Home Made Ice Cream THE RED and BLACK l-lr. JE, FLOYD SL SON Jewelers to Glens Falls and Vicinity for 36 Years. 3 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. DlEVlER'S TOGGERY SHOP u Specializing in Young Men's Snappy Clothing and Furnishings l 12 Warren Street Glens Falls IIIIC RICID and I'lI,.XCIi 88 EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. AGENTS FOR Cadillac LaSalle Chevrolet G. M. C. Trucks Yellow Knight Trucks H. B. Sz H. M. PARKS M I L L E R S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR POULTRY FEEDS SUPPLIES GRAIN MOTOR OIL HAY and SEEDS, and STRAW FERTILIZER 138-140 MAPLE ST. GLENS FALLS Telephone 267 89 THE RED and BLACK EAT ES A IN, ENTERTAINMENT R T A lL T O Warren Street - Phone 612 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS-KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS South Street - Phone 1205 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS T EAElRE PIETOQAY? K The Commercial Press Printers - Engravers - Binders WE SPECIALIZE IN The Printing and Engraving of Invitations, Visiting Cards Stationery, etc. Phone 537 31-33 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. At the foot of Glen Street Hill IIIIC RED and ISI..-XCK 90 We c52'0f1eLcfCJleqQfJerV1be merkel QQ Gelman GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 6:03- BRANCH ' HUDSON FALLS WHITEHALL LAKE GEORGE SPRINGFIELD VT THE NEW MOHICAN MARKET 29-31 WARREN ST. is the Largest and Most Complete Food Store in Northern New York THE RED and BLACK Compliments of Flint-Madden Drug Company Crandall Block 176 Glen Street J. E. Sawyer Sz Co. Glens Falls, N. Y. THE PARK STUDIO 8-10 Park Street Glens Falls -:- New York Phone 598 .gQ,l. KODAK FINISHING OUR SPECIALTY PORTRAITS ENLARGING COPYING and PICTURE FRAMING 121-ABIESSEBS Men's and Boys' Store Women's Apparel 126 Glen St. 118 Glen St. THE RED and BLACK 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 Real Jewelry Store VV. T. Achenbach l42 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. WHY GO DOWN TOWN ? WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MANY DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AT GLEN sr. AND GRANT AVE. Our Fountain A Feature SHANGRAVVYS PHARMACY PHONE 2485 D. MCLAUGHLIN ESTATE jllilzrcbant Zliailnr 143 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS N Y THE RED and BLACK SHAMPOOING MANICURING HAIR DRESSING SCAL1' 'l'REA'l'MENT MARCEL WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE VANITY SHOP Miss Lechleiter EUGENE METHOD OF PERMANENT WAVING 150 Glen Street fUp Stairsj Phone 332 Dress up for this or any other occasion in . KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes SI-IAPERA'S MONUMENT SQ. Dolarfs Quality Candy Shop All Candy and Ice Cream are Made on the Premises UNION SQUARE ------ GLENN FALLS, N, Y, lvlopllolle mtl-VY Graduation Cards, Motloes, Book Ends, and many other small GMS for the Graduaie. -:Amber Lewis Portrait and Gift Studio 47 Ridge Street lllli Rlill :md l!l..XCli 94 COMPLIMENTS OF A. I. BINLEY 115 GLEN STREET 25 GRANT AVE. ESTABLISHED l 860 GLENS FALLS' OLDEST and LARGEST DRUG STORE The place you like to shop ' F. C. VIELE 81 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. Dealer in High Grade Furs Hemstitching , Remodeling Picoting T Repairing 184 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y 95 THE RED and BLACK Home of the Ghoicest Candies VVHlTMAN'S Remember our weekfend sales. Wonderful values at popular prices. Everything in the DRUG LINE at our store. LEGGETT DRUG CO. 137 Glen Street Phone I596 ,H Qeliglzlful 'Dining 'Place for 'Discriminaling Folk L u n c h e o n Afternoon Tea THE GIFT AND TEA SHOP Disfinclive Qhfls and Cards for all Occasions Mrs. Stout-I take great pleasure in giving you this 85 per cent in Intermediate Algebra, Allersf' Clarence-Make it a hundred and enjoy yourself thoroughly. Forgetful Orator-There is not a man, woman, or child in this vast audience who has arrived at the age of fifty, that has not felt the truth of this statement coursing through his mind for centuries. Old Lady Clooking in mirrorl -They don't make as good mil rors nowadays as they did when I was a girl. Watches 4? Jewelry 4? Silverware Pencils 4b Fountain Pens 432 Clocks ALBERT SlllDlUR 5 WARREN ST lNext to Alling Rubber Co.l PHONE 34-8fR N inii If THE RED and BLACK W. F. GUBITZ 81 SONS 2 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Magazine Binding Old Books and Bibles Repaired Book Binding Paper Ruling Printing Qliumpliments uf Ulbe Qlinffze Shop, Zinn. 108 Elan Street Elms jfalls, 39. 9. A full supply of EVERSHARP PENCILS and WAHI. FOUNTAIN PENS to match HAYES BROTHERS RUGG Sz MOREN Clothiers Glens Falls :-: New York THE RED and BLACK For Safety, Comfort and Economy Ride on General Tires and Watson Stabilators I WILLIAMS TIRE Sr RUBBER CO., Inc. 2 Maple Street GLENS FALLS - NEW YORK SCHOOL EQUIPMENT - Typewriters, 3153.00 Down - F. Rae Surprenant, Corp. Exchange St. ' Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of COLLIN-FOX CO.. Inc. Glens Falls, N. Y. MILLER BROS. 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 Tllli RED :incl BLACK 98 We carry a full line of YOUR Party will be a F Success if you take 055 . your ideas from Park 81 TlIfOl'd Dennismfs Cynthia Sweets New Party Magazine Maillafd May and June Issue on Sale 20c a Copy Meel your friends at our New Soda Fountain RUSSELL Sz WAIT 122 GLEN ST. FOLEY BROS- 116 Glen St. TENNIS, GOLF AND BASEBALL GOODS A full line of SPORT CLOTHING AT LAPHAM'S GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Exclusive Agents for Ruby-Ring Hosiery Miss Saratoga portwear Kenmor', Coats Wiltshire Coats Munsingwear Ge0rgiana Frocks Year-Roundv Fabrics gee? J THIC RICD :Iml IZIRXC If It's Made of Rubber, We Have It 19.841311 BASEBALL AND TENNIS GOODS ALLING RUBBER CO. 7-9 Warren Street -I Compliments of 6 S ' E . H Q, E THE TIRE SHOP 5 55,33 E E lag - ,Q E DISTRIBUTORS : Clygggstlgggkd ' I Spggcynq I , ., ,, O h, e 1C .fireslone Ones . f1u mgfg WILLARD STORAGE E - - 'AAA -E BATTERIES E- : E hingfor is STATE ST. ALBANYE Since 1869 B. B. FUWLER C0 GLENS FALLS NEW XQRK 'WW A City Department Store in the Country . ' , V 'J CLI: 1' 'C' 1' ' ' V ,'.-m.Pi-'HC-4.5 ihfNf:?.'2E1'WLf-1 5 QKPQ, ilamfd ' x '