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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1928 volume:

l 1 l I 4 l 1 Don't bequeath I l problems to your family Make the settlement of your estate our respon- sibility by naming us as executor Prudence Points the Way to First National Bunk y Glens Falls, N. Y. - Resources ofver Twelve Million Dollars I i'r fL 'l,,-l :,1,f...1,:.,1,. ,,,A ' ': Sala qi E :IE :ffl raw :,::1:::.l:',:i '12 i L Els ill' arialssrflrllllgl sill! .rrllllmily t' l ii- fig' 1+ -15'r2Qaaa. 1 L rr J... --.- aes 1 fi fi EYE E'i1ElEE l. 1' 'Lf' r -:Y 'll -:,l-Jlwm - A 1,.,,: . f fi- Qi fzft me-Q SAUTER STUDIO FRAMES PHOTOGRAPHS 124, S Over Vie1e,s Drug Store ' 7 ' ' 'wijiicfg ' ' ' 4 f ' ' W .,,Y,n Where Quality ls Higher Than Price -e asian fore g ESTABLISHED 1884 iw? 1' I 'X Gifts for the Graduate 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. Comeand see our vast and extensive assortments. Jewelry Gloves Neckwear Hosiery Purses Writing Sets Pearls and Numerous Accessories l A Qntiripatinn OLIVE BULLOCK Life throws his shadow More fully now across our path g And yet We have only Glimpsed how it will lengthen, Year by year, until We look blazingly into Life's eyes For one short second and then begin To take reluctant leave. These four years have been Like a pleasant journey, Traveled happily together. With the memory of them behind us, We can meet Toil and love and laughter, But at the last, With victory shining through our eyes, We can meet Life's problems, unafraid. To ALEXANDER W. MILLER Whom the Class of 1928 welcomes to Glens Falls this publication is dedicated. J J jl uso AND ii? BLAUK A UI! Qtsse Maui ELEANOR LEONARD To have our dreams, and yet, As years go by, to make them seem All that we hoped, and not forget The sweetness or the folly of a dreamy To have our little tasks and simple Work, And yet find in them happiness and peace g To give all that We have and not to shirk, And make the most of Life and her timed lease To be With laughter, joy and sunny song, But not forget there's such a thing as carey To know the Way ahead is steep and long, And yet be not afraid to traverse there Q To paint upon the canvas of our Life A picture made for all the World to heed, To be as proud of homely tasks or strife As of the greatest act or hero's deedg To do these things, a goal we all must set, And for that goal a motto there must beg We Want a Well-lived life with hardships met, And for our motto, Esse Usui ! x A J ll a ll 05132 Qiilass of 1928 CLASS MOTTO: Esse USM CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President James Haviland Vice-President Katharine Chapman Secretary Shirley Carson Treasurer Joseph Harris ljlt JAMES W. HAVILAND- Red, 6CJim,H KCJimIny.!! President Senior Class, Salutatorian, Come Out of the Kitchen , Associate Editor Red and Black , Business Manager Iroquois III, Athletic Editor Iroquois IV, French Club III, IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Senior Ball Committee IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Band IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Interclass Football III, Interclass Basketball IV, Manager Baseball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I am in earnest, I will not equivocate, I will not excuse, I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. -Gawisou. KATHARINE M. CHAPMAN-- Kat, u Katie Vice-President Senior Class, Public Speaking, Associate Editor Red and Black , Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Senior Ball Committee IV, Manager Basketball IV, Interclass Basketball III, Hockey, II, III, IV, Soccer, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. -Beaumarchais. SHIRLEY E. CARSON. Secretary Senior Class, Commence- ment Speaker, Come Out of the Kit- chen , Editor-in-Chief Red and Black , Assistant Editor Iroquois IV, Music Club III, French Club III, IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Senior Ball Committee IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. -Longfellow. JOSEPH WILLIAM HARRIS- Joe. Treasurer Senior Class, Commence- ment Speaker, Advertising Manager Red and Black , Music Club I, II, III, IV, President Music Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Senior Ball Commit- tee IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Glee Club IV, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Interclass Football III, Track II, Manager Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. . -Emerson. HELEN ALBERT- Red, Treble Clef I, II, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Silence is more eloquent than Words. , -Carlyle. ANNE ELLA ALKES- Al, Casey, Annie, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Principle is ever my motto, not ex- pediencyf' -Disraeli. PHILIP ALTER-- Phil, Commencement Speaker, Assistant Circulation Manager Red and Black , Advertising Manager Iro- quois IV, Music Club II, III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, French Club IV, Class Motto Committee IV, Or- chestra IV, Band IV, Interclass Bas- ketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. -La Rochefoucauld. MARY L. ARONSON. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Everything comes if one Will only wait. -Disraeli. IDA BAKST- I, Treble Clef III, Interclass Basketball II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. In her simplicity sublime. -Tennyson. WARREN J. BENNETT- Count Glee Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Football II, III, Track II, III, IV, Interclass Football III, IV, Interclass Track III, Interclass Basketball III, IV, Hockey IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. ' Two pale feet crossed in rest, the race is Won. -Mulock. IDA BERKOWITZ- Berk, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She that seeketh, flndethf' -New Testament. EVELENAH BLITTERSDORFF. Photo Editor Red and Black , Music Club I, II, Treble Clef I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Sweet, grave aspect. -De Bamtas. ALICE BONNEY- Al, Associate Editor Red and Black , French Club III, IV, Class Motto Committee IV ,' Varsity Baseball II, III, IV, Soccer III, Hockey II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. -Shakespeare. CARLETON BRAYDON- Beanie, Track I, II, III, IV, Captain Track III, Football III, IV, Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Deeds, not words. -Fletcher. DOROTHY C. BROMLEY- Dot. Invitation Committee IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Of manners gentle, of aifections mild. --Pope. FREDA BRONNE. Exchange Editor Iroquois IV, Music Club II, French Club IV, Class Motto Committee IV, Treble Clef II, Interclass Hockey II, III, Captain In- terclass Basketball II, III, Varsity Basketball II, Archery IV, Soccer IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Great thoughts come from the heart. -Vamfenarques. ELIZABETH C. BROWER- Betty, Libbie. Interclass Volley Ball IV, Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli. HELENE E. BROWN- Brownie Associate Editor Red and Black , Music Club IV, French Club IV, Or- chestra III, IV, Treble Clef, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. -Shakespeare. OLIVE M. BULLOCK- OL Humor Editor Red and Black 5 As- sistant Editor Iroquois IV, Class Will, Music Club III, IV, Treble Clef I, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. So I told them in rhyme, For of rhymes I had store. -Southey. JEANNETTE CASH- Jean. French Club IV, Treble Clef II, III, IV, A. A. II, III, IV. Fair and softly goes far. -Cervantes. ROBERT S. CLARKE- Bob. Come Out of the Kitchen , Public Speakingg Class Willg Humor Editor Red and Black , Humor Editor Iro- quois IVg Dramatic Club III, IVQ Hi- Y Club III, IVQ Junior Prom Commit- tee IIIQ Class Color Committee IVg Orchestra IV3 Glee Club II, III, IVQ Interclass Football IIIg Hockey IVQ Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Nothing great Was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. -Emerson. CLARKE CRANNELL- Cowboy. Assistant Editor Iroquois IV 5 Music Club IIg Orchestra II, III, IV3 A. A. I, II, III, IV. Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sword? --Lytton. WILLIAM H. DAVIS- Bill, Come Out of the Kitchen g Editor- in-chief Iroquois IVQ Dramatic Club IVg Ring and Pin Committee IVg In- terclass Football IVg Interclass Bas- ketball IV3 Baseball IV, A. A. III, IV. Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold. -Emerson. JENNIE DEEB. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Joy is not in things, it is in us. -Wagnef. ELIZABETH DICKINSON- Dicky. Secretary Junior Class- III, Humor Editor Red and Black , Dramatic Club III, IV, French Club III, Class Color Committee IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Treble Clef I, II, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, Hockey I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A companion that is cheerful is like gold. BETTY DOODY. Above the flight of common souls. -Zenobia. LEWIS DUBEE- Dub, Lew, Photo Editor Red and Black , A. A. I, II, III, IV. To speak as the common people do, A To think as the Wise do. -Asclwm. ARTHUR H. DUDEY- Art, Dramatic Club IV, Assistant Manager Basketball IV, Interclass Basketball III, Assistant Manager Tennis IV, Baseball IV, Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. An honest man, closebuttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a Warm heart Within. -Cowper. ROBERT L. EDDY- Bob. Photo Editor Red and Black , Ad- vertising Manager Iroquois III, As- sistant Circulation Manager Iro- quois IV, French Club IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Secretary Northeastern N. Y. Hi-Y Council IV, Glee Club IV, Interclass Football II, IV, Inter- class Basketball IV, Track III, Mana- ger Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. He was ever precise at promise keeping. -Slzakespeare. SAMUEL H. ENGLANDER. Valedictorian , Treasurer Junior Class, Public Speaking, Humor Edi- tor Red and Black , Business Mana- ger Iroquois IV, Dramatic Club IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV, French Club III, IV, Music Club III, Senior Ball Com- mittee IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Orchestra III, IV, Band III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Manager Football IV, Interclass Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A progeny of learning. -Sheridan. MINNIE FEIGENBAUM-- Min, Commencement Speaker, Music Club II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Treble Clef IV, Interclass Hockey III, Interclass Basketball III, Inter- class Volley Ball IV, Archery IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Virtue is its own reward. LILLIAN FISK- Lynn. Treble Clef IV, A. A. IV. Zealous, yet modest. --Beattie. ALICE GARLEK- AL Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, Hockey I, II, III, Soccer III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. C ' The secret of success is constancy to purpose. -Disraeli. GERTRUDE GERSTEN- Gert, Gertie. Treble Clef I, II, Hockey II, III, Volley Ball IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, Varsity Basketball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Silence is as deep as eternity. -Carlyle. NORMA GOURLEY. Commencement Speaker, Come Out of the Kitchen , Humor Editor Iro- quois IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, French Club IV, Senior Ball Com- mittee IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her speech flowed from her tongue sweeter than honey. -Homer. MARION GRAVLIN. Treble Clef II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. -Wordsworth. HYMAN GREEN- Hymie, Hy. Music Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IVQ Band Conductor IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The man who is successful is the man who is useful. -Cockron. FLORENCE HILLS- Fluff, Boots. Music Club IIIg Treble Clef II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. ELINOR M. HOLLEY- Ellie. French Club IV 3 Music Club II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A still small voice. -Old Testament. ERNESTINE HUNTER. I would rather be sick than idle. A -Seneca. KAREN JENSEN- Carrie Treble Clef I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Is she not passing fair? -Shakespeare. KENNETH JOSLYN- Ken. Little said is soonest mended. -Cervantes. GENEVA KATZ- Gen, Red. Commencement Speaker, Associate Editor Red and Black , Music Club II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Interclass Bas- ketball II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, IV, Interclass Volley Ball IV, Soccer III, IV, Archery IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette of vir- tues that will never be improved upon. ' -Oliver. HARRIET B. KENNEY- Hat. Humor Editor Red and Black , French Club III, IV 3 Junior Prom Committee III, Ring and Pin Com- mittee IV, Senior Ball Committee IV, Hockey II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Proverbs. LEWIS KINGSLEY- Boo, Glee Club IV, Swimming Team III IV, Track 111, IV, Football IV, A. Aj I, II, III, IV. The mirror of all courtesy. SOPHIE KOPELOVITZ- Soph. Treble Clef II, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. -Sophocles. VERNA LANCE- Vern, Orchestra II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Not by years but by disposition is Wisdom acquired. LELAND LAVOY. French Club III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV Oh, Why should life all labor be ? -Tennyson. ELEANOR A. LEONARD- EL Come Out of the Kitchen , Public Speaking, Class Poet, Associate Edi- tor Iroquois III, IV, Music Club III, French Club III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Soccer IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. For a good poet's made as well as born. -J onson. MADELIN E LE PROHON- Mad, Madge-i. Recreation Club I, Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The Very Hower of youth. -Terence. FLORENCE D. LITCHFIELD. Photo Editor Red and Black , Music Club IV, Treble Clef III, A. A. II, III, IV. The shortest answer is doing. -Hefrbefrt. ERMA M. LORD- Errn. Treble Clef I, II, III, Hockey II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. My tongue within my lips I rein? -Gay. 7 ELIZABETH S. MAILEFF- Lizie. Music Club II, III, French Club III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A steadfast friend. MARION MCCARTHY. French Club III, IV, Interclass Bas- ketball II, Archery IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She hath indeed better bettered expectation. -William. LEON MCKINNEY. A. A. I, II, II, IV. Speech is the index of the mind! Sweet. l ROY MILLER- Miller, Football II, III, IV, Baseball III, IV, Hockey IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, Interclass Football I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. -Coleridge. KERMIT MOCK- Pedro, Slim. Interclass Basketball II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Men of few Words are the best men. --Shakespeare. MAURICE MOYNIHAN- Mickey. Advertising Manager Red and Black , French Club IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Football IV, Basketball III, IV, Interclass Football I, II, III, In- terclass Basketball I, II, Captain Interclass Basketball I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth. -Scott. MADELINE C. OATMAN- Mac, Photo Editor Red and Black , French Club III, IV, Invitation Com- mittee IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, Cap- tain Interclass Hockey III, Interclass Hockey II, III, IV, Captain Interclass Basketball IV, Interclass Volley Ball IV, Archery IV, Soccer IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the nicest books. -Cowley. HILDA B. ORDWAY. Come Out of the Kitchen , Humor Editor Red and Black , Book-Shelf Editor Iroquois IV, Music Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, French Club IV, Treble Clef I, II, In- terclass Basketball II, Varsity Basket- ball III, IV, Captain Basketball IV, Soccer III, IV, Archery IV, Hockey II, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Better the feet slip than the tongue. -Herbert. GERALDINE M. OTT- Jerry. Public Speaking IV, Music Club III, IV, French Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Orchestra III, IV, A. A. II, III, IV. When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of sweet music. -Longfellow. JAMES PALMER. Humor Editor Iroquois IV, French Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Band III, IV, A. A. I, IV. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. -Shalcespeare. EVELYN M. PERKETT- Evie. Music Club IV, Treble Clef II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. And mistress of herself. -Pope. JOHN POWHIDA-- Johnny. Glee Club Iv, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Football II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Swimming III, IV, Hockey IV, Track IV, Interclass Basketball II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A man of strife and a man of con- tentions. -Jeremiah. FREDERICK B. PRICE- Freddie Come Out of the Kitchen , Public Speaking, Assistant Circulation Man- ager Iroquois IV, Photo Editor Red and Black , Hi-Y III, IV9 Dramatic Club IVQ Glee Club III, IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Inter- class Football I, IIQ Football II, Base- ball IIg Interclass Basketball II, III, Manager Basketball IV, Tennis III, Manager Tennis IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. , How favorable are right Words. -Job. NELL I. PROUTY. Art Editor Red and Black IV3 Color Committee IV3 A. A. I, II, III, IV. Virtue is like a rich stone 3 best plain set. -Shakespeare. HARRY REED. Commencement Speaker, Assistant Circulation Manager Red and Black 5 Baseball III, IV, Interclass Basketball II, III, IV, Interclass Foot- ball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Young in limbs, in judgment old.' -Shakespeare. 7 RAYMOND RHODES- Ray. Orchestra III, IV3 Glee Club II, III, Interclass Football I, II, III, Inter- class Basketball I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Answer me in one Word. A -Shakespeare. MARY C. ROYAL. Come Out of the Kitchen , Assistant Editor Red and Black , French Club IV, Treble Clef III, IV, A. A. III, IV. And being Royal took her own Way. -Shakespeare. FRANKLIN C. SAFFORD. Circulation Manager Iroquois IV, French Club IV, Glee Club III, In- terclass Basketball IV, Interclass Football IV, Basketball IV, Football IV, President A. A. IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Into the midst of things. -Horace. RAYMOND SAWN- Ray, SaWny. Senior Representative Athletic Coun- cil IV, Assistant Business Manager Red and Black , Baseball I, II, III, IV, Captain Baseball IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Football III, IV, Track II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. He is a second Hercules. -Themistocles. HELEN U. SEAMAN. President Junior Class III, Com- mencement Speaker, Girl's Athletic Editor Iroquois IV, Associate Edi- tor Red and Black , French Club III, IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Inter- class Hockey II, III, IV, Captain In- terclass Hockey IV, Varsity Basket- ball II, III, IV, Captain Basketball III, Interclass Volley Ball IV, Captain Interclass Volley Ball IV, Soccer III, IV, Archery IV, Secretary A. A. IV, Secretary Athletic Council IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. -Ruskin. RUTH E. SELLECK- Rufus Music Club- IV, French Club III, IV, Treble Clef IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. The pen is the tongue of the mind. -Cervantes. DOROTHY SHAPIRO-'fDot. Treble Clef III, IV, Archery IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Deep sighted in intelligences, ideas, atoms, influences. -Butler. JAMES SLAVIN- Jim. Assistant Circulation Manager Red and Black , A. A. I, II, III, IV. He will find a Way? -Barrie. STEPHEN W. SMITH- Steve Art Editor Iroquois III, IV, Art Editor Red and Black , Class Color Committee, Junior Prom Committee III, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Seraphs share with thee knowl- edge, But art, oh man, is thine alone. -Schiller. FLORENCE B. STANTON- Flo, KtF1ip.!! Treble Clef Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. -Shakespeare. NELSON C. STEWART- Count, Duke, Nellie'. Baseball III, IV 5 Interclass Football IV, Track II, A. A. I, II, III, IV. No man was ever Wise but by chance. -Seneca. ROSAMON D A. STEWART- Razzie. A. A. IV. ' In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. -Proverbs. GLADYS M. SULLIVAN-- G1ad. Music Club III g Treble Clef I, II, Hockey II, III, Interclass Basketball II, Archery IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. No one is happy who does not think himself so. -Syrus. GEORGE B. TAYLOR. Interclass Basketball I, II, Interclass Football I, II, III, Football IV, Base- ball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Helter-Skelter Hurry-Scurryf' -Southey. PRESTON THOMAS. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Fair weather cometh out of the north. -Job. KENNETH R. TRAVER- Bud, Ken Hi-Y Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. My mind's my kingdom. -Quarles. EUGENE TREMBLAY- Gene Glee Club I, IV, Interclass Football III, IV, Interclass Basketball I, Bas- ketball II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. He is the very pineapple of polite- ness. -Sheridan. ETHELYN S. TRIMBEY- Ted. Associate Editor Red and Black , Dramatic Club III, French Club IV, Interclass Hockey III, Interclass Bas- ketball IV, Interclass Volley Ball IV' Archery IV, A. A. I, III, IV. A proper woman as one shall see on a summer's day. -Slwkespeare. ROGER TRIMBEY- Rog. Business Manager Red and Black , Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Senior Ball Committee IV, Foot- ball III, IV, Vice-President A. A. IV' A. A. I, III, IV. He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. -Jerrold. LOUIS T. VALLEY- Lou, Spud. Come Out of the Kitchen , Glee Club IV, Swimming Manager III, IV, Base- ball III, IV, Interclass Basketball II, III, Basketball IV, Captain Basket- ball Reserves IV, Track IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A dinner lubricates business. -Stowell. WALTER F. VAN VRANKEN. Public Speaking, Advertising Mana- ger Iroquois IV, Circulation Man- ager Red and Black , Dramatic Club IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Glee Club III, IV, Manager Hockey IV, Interclass Foot- ball IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A Wise son maketh a glad father. -Proverbs. RUTH B. VARNEY. Public Speaking, Associate Editor Red and Black , Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV 3 Treble Clef I, II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. If eyes are made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. -Emerson. HAROLD WARD- Wardie. Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, French Club III, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Captain Basketball III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Football III, Track II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. We shall never look upon his like again. -Emerson. RUTH M. WEST- Rufus A. A. I, IV. Let thy speech be better than silence. -Dionysus. LUCILE A. WIEDMER. Dramatic Club IV, Music Club I, II, III, IV, French Club IV, Treble Clef I, II, III, IV, Interclass Basketball II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. She will sing the savageness out of a bear. -Shakespeare. GRETCHEN N. WORTHING- Dutch Treble Clef IV, A. A. IV. All nature is but Art. -Pope. HARRY YAFFEE- Muck, Yaf. Football II, IV, Interclass Football II, III, IV, Captain Interclass Football III, Basketball II, III, IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, Captain In- terclass Basketball II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. And I too talk. --Tennyson. MAURICE YAFFEE- Mike Vice-President Junior Class III, Sports Editor Red and Black , Dra- matic Club II, III, IV, French Club IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Varsity Track II, IV, Varsity Base- ball III, IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me ? Opera a La Bayadire. E. REMINGTON YOUNG- Doc, Come Out of the Kitchen , Dramatic Club IV, Glee Club IV, Swimming Team III, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Let the world slide. -Beaumont. BESSIE ZIMMERMAN- Betty. A.A. I, II, III, IV. My heart is as true as steel. Shakespeare jg nm AND Q W! Glass jllilemurizs KATHARINE CHAPMAN, NORMA GOURLEY Do you remember that wonderful and terrifying day in Sep- tember, 1924, when, as green, awe-stricken freshmen, we sat shiv- ering in that huge, new auditorium, waiting patiently to be assigned to our places? When finally we reached the high school, only insignificant freshmen, it was a great comedown from our mighty positions at Sanford, Ridge and South, and we stumbled ner- vously about the great halls, wondering if we would ever be able to find our way about the place. After two weeks of unruly school life, we finally became or- ganized and began to look about us. Who would have thought that the shy, red-haired boy in the corner would some day be chosen to lead the class of '28? And a worthy president you have been, Jim. In another corner was that haughty, vicious group from Sanford, containing such notables as Lou Valley, our swimming manager, and the perfect Mr. Tucker of our senior play, Doc Young, our hero, who also won laurels in Greenwichg Sam Englander, better known as Business, who, despite his lamentable temper, is the best business manager G. F. H. S. has ever turned out. If only we could have known the hearts that Micky would break in those four glorious years before us, and the way he would cause one of our illustrious girls to break the silence of the fifth period study hall by her daily tardiness! Years ago, in Sanford street, Hilda upset the unanimity of our juvenile politics and she has continued to upset us ever since. Never mind, Hilda, you have worthily led the girls' basketball team, the pride of Mr, Hess, in this our last year. And Olive, who deserted us for a short time while she thrilled the hearts of Florida, was a member of that vicious quartet of which teachers were told to beware There, shy as ever, sat our modest secretary and editor-in-chief, the entrancing Cora. Bonney and Seaman, al- though prominent enough, dutifully took the background until their respective sisters and brothers had graduated and then they blos- somed forth. It did not take Bob Clarke, Walt Van and Frank Safford long to become known around school. During their senior year they have done much to bring fame to our class. Although Walt was unable to speak on Friday night, he showed us in assembly that he was worthy of being a public speaker. Frank has been 7'llfI't1l'fON'I' ll QED AND l m president of our A. A., and Bob-how can we begin to tell your multidinous aids to our school? Our cheer-leader, a public speaker, humor editor, and, last but not least, the perfect younger brother of our senior play. Lucile Wiedmer has sponsored the musical reputation of our class. May you someday grace the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House and remember then that you were a member of the Class of '28l Of course we mustn't forget Geneva, the center, the libra- rian, and the general pest around school. And Sawnie, although quiet enough, certainly hasn't been allowed to remain in the back- ground. We have been doing quite a bit of worrying over you lately, Sawnie, and wondering just what attraction the junior room holds for you. To complete this wonderful group are our Romeo and Juliet-Dickie and Harold--who joined our ranks in our junior year. And now that pestiferous bunch from Ridge, the joy and de- light of Marguerite Shaw Burnham! Will you ever forget those good old days when Karl and Clark entertained us with their magic tricks? Early in the grades Ellie took the lead in all our plays, and we take this opportunity to congratulate her upon her role as Jane- Ellen. You, too, please remember us when you are a star! In those far, far distant days, Phil was a quiet little boy, but with the times he has changed. Never mind, Phil. If it hadn't been for you, how could the orchestra concert have been a success? And speaking of the concert, we recall Ruth Varney. Even in those early days Ruth had a morbid propensity for sloth and procrastination. She spent most of her days in Miss Mills' lobby for tardiness. And Ruth, we know you will make a success of your kindergarten teach- ing, with all your experience! l l Joseph Harris, our treasurer, a football player, a good musician and a commencement speaker, has always been prominent among us. And, will you, Jimmie Palmer, ever cease to get into the scrapes which began in your kindergarten days? Among those in Ridge was Helene, for whom we had all predicted as famous a career as that of Zane Grey. We have searched a countless number of Western story magazines, Helene, but have as yet failed to find one of your stories. Our worthy basketball manager, Mr. Weeks of the play, was there, and great was the joy of him or her who was fortunate enough to be invited to go for a ride fusually through the cemeteryj , Thirty-fire jg um AND with Fred's horse and cart. The Trimbeys and Bob Eddy complete this remarkable group of notable people. The Trimbeys also de- serted us for a year for that famous land of Florida, but returned in time to graduate with us. During our four years in high school we inevitably have had many losses and gains. Great were the losses, but likewise great have been the gains. In our first year Gene Tremblay came to our ranks from the French school and well might we be proud to have him a member of our class. In our third year, who should come to us but Bill Davis? It didn't take Bill long to become one of us, but as each day goes by we thank our stars that we still have him with us, for we fear he has designs upon the Chester Street insti- tution. Hat Kenney joined us in our second year and I must admit that I nearly left her out of the rank of new comers, so much a part of us has she become. Now in our last year, Rosamond Stewart joined the best senior class in the history of the high school. She is quiet, but the teachers know she is among us, for she has a fine scholastic record. As our class goes forth into this cruel and hard world, it car- ries with it a bevy of actresses, musicians, athletes and scholars. When in years to come, you read of the latest success of someone who has become famous, think it not strange, but sigh and murmur, Oh, another member of the class of '28 l Thirty-sim 55 VA. . -K- WHY WE F'L.UNK Ef cure axAMs!, f Y' 1 ' A fy ME? GOXLY ffif ff J QUICKLY. X 3' 1 f, X 5 Wfvw xxx-xxxxxx N X i AGROUP Quorum-1 or THOSE wno NEVER FLUNKED X WX ' 7 'rx' 6 ' 'I ftp wg E f f E mx V7' is E 9 k 4 E, , x n ' E fl-'lligvy N, ,JV ' ' r X THAT X f EEEEQN ixx V, M! K E ,T AFTER ix f E li if X FLUNKING gg - -,f Zfigfl ff' -il 'LD' - 7 7' 5 VL 'mf 9.3.5 XL Cy fl Eff? E J x ' QE iww s , I- V f f 1' QI 0 ,Q Xu fi 4 9' bb Q 'J M. 'aa X -I , 1 ,ih K lim AND ' mi Qlllass Milli Know ye, all men, by these presents that we, the Class of '28 of the Glens Falls High School, Town of Queensbury, County of Warren, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby devise and bequeath all property and other articles of wealth accumulated by our several members during their stay at this seat of learning, as follows: First: We will and bequeath to our faculty pleasant memories of us and the hope that future classes may be as interesting and as superbly intellectual as we have been. We also sincerely hope that the summer will be time enough for them to recuperate from the strenuous time which they have experienced during our stay here. Second: To the Class of '29 we leave, as usual, the dignity of occupying the front seats in assembly, and rooms N and O. We hope this class will not abuse these privileges, as they are a price- less heritage handed down from generation to generation. Third: To the class of '30 we leave the hope that they will ac- quire a literary ability which will prove useful in future years in keeping up the quality that the present class has maintained in the school magazines. Fourth: To the Class of '31 we leave the pleasure of reading the Junior High traflic rules. fEditor's note: We sincerely hope Mr, Reichert isn't peevish or cross when you interview him, as we would hate to see any of you lose the privilege of becoming seniors- some day.J Fifth: To Fred Pulver, Bill Davis leaves his laugh. We know that this will influence Fred's popularity and help him to become more confident, because such a laugh could never go unnoticed. To Minerva, Shirley Carson leaves her blush. She can do with- out it and Minerva has been looking pale lately. To Goose Joslyn, Ray Donnelly and Mike YaHee leave their Birdies. To Peg Hill, Hilda Ordway leaves her gift of gab. To Ras Clark, Katie Chapman very willingly leaves her two colored men and all their relatives. To the finder, Clarke Crannell leaves his rubbers. If they are not moth-eaten or otherwise impaired they will prove useful, for Clarke maintains that they were unusually good rubbers, better than those he wears now, we believe. Tll'i1't1j-Uiglll jg nm AND X BLAUK UIQ To Sam Carson, Bob Carke leaves his ability as a humorous speaker. We hope Sam will treasure this gift, as it is a valuable class asset. ' To Ben Yaffee, Mike leaves his driving license. Don't lose it, Ben, it's genuine. To people needing glasses, Olive Bullock leaves her multiple vision. She always sees a gang in one small person. To Barbara Starbuck, Geneva Katz leaves her general use- fulness in all emergencies, and also her position as librarian. Babs has a great task ahead of her if she expects to take Geneva's place. We fear it is impossible, but do your best, Babs! Having thus disposed of all our valuable possessions, in the presence of the undersigned witnesses: 1. Tom A. Hawk. 2. Napoleon Bonaparte. 3. B. Frank Lynn. We affix the hand and seal of the Class of 1928. BOB CLARKE. OLIVE BULLOCK. +'l'wlr jfamnus jfnlks How long has Essig Doc Young been playing sheik parts? What is his latest success? Is he single? Do you think he will answer my letters? Mary. We cannot remember when he started playing sheik parts. He is now leading man in Flo Ziegfeld's latest musical comedy, Hit the Neck. He is single. You may be the lucky one. 'ir 'ir 'ul' I have been arguing about how long Harold Ward has played with the Celtics. I thought two seasons and he thought three. Did he ever go scoreless? Is he married? E. N. B. Your friend was right. He went scoreless once when he played on the bench with a sprained ankle. He is single, but you haven't a chance. . 'uk 'ic 'ic' Was last year Bob Clarke's first year as a vodvil comedian? Will he be on Broadway another year? Joe. Last year was his first year as comedian on the stage, but he has been a comedian all his life. Next month he leaves New York for an extensive tour of the middle west. Tlllrfy-11 1 n c Ulbzp Bib Cdlhnnsz Ulu Bun jg nm AND 3 i l lg JAMES HAVILAND, President. A reason why ladies do not pre- fer blondes. Favorite pastime: Flirting: call- ing senior class meetings. Dearest wish: To be a perfect butler. CReferences, Miss Wright and the senior play cast.5 And how he can buttle! Mentality: Difficult to compute. Longitude: The flag pole-more or less. Our president's nickname is Red, If you wonder why, don't be misled. In classroom or hall The sun shines on all, On firecrackers he must have been fed. KATHARINE CHAPMAN, Vice-President. Present vice: Makes a dent in the hearts of all the fellows. Occupation: The library. Ambition: To talk forever. Assets: Boys. The cause slogan: I chews gum. Here is a brunette named Kate, Whom none of the boys can hate. Though her studies don't fall, She's never on call, And with the teachers, how she does rate! She's got It. for the faculty trust no senior Forty SHIRLEY CARSON, Secretary. Size: So Big. Favorite subject: Parley-vous francais? Age: Modern history, Daily dozen: The Latin trot. What's on her mind: Curly, blonde hair. General appearance: The best. Ambition: To marry Tom Lef- ferts. Occupation: Preparing a speech for June and editing The Red and Black. JOE HARRIS, Treasurer. Arrived here: With the rest of us. Reason: Passed eighth grade. Mentality: Same as the other frosh. Net weight: About 150 or so. Favorite flower: Gold Medal. Favorite sport: Football. Favorite occupation: Pounding the piano. Favorite saying: You haven't paid your class dues, yet. What he gets away with: All the money the seniors will give him. Another good man is our Joe, Who walks far to school in the snow. But in sunshiny weather, He's oft in the heather, And what he does there we don't know. um AND BLACK M winds Eiga Zin 1928 Quietest .... ................ E velenah Blittersdorff Prettiest ..... ................... R uth Varney Most athletic ..... ...................... R ay Sawn Most traveled ...... Shirley Carson and Helen Seaman Tiniest . . . . . Most blase .... Class blonde . . . Most popular. . . Best line ,.... Biggest drag . . Neatest ..... . . Best dressed . . . Most intellectual .... . . Most studious . . Most attractive . Most bashful . . . Funniest .... Kindest ..... Peppiest ..... Most obliging . . ...................ElinorHolley . . . . . . .Bill Davis . . . .Evelyn Perkett . . . .Kat Chapman . . . .Hilda Ordway . . . .Jim Haviland . . . .Norma Gourley . . . . .Freda Bronne . . . .Sam Englander Minnie Feigenbaum . .Marion McCarthy . . . .Roger Trimbey . . . .Jim Palmer . . .Geneva Katz . . . . .Alice Bonney . . . .Bob Eddv I' t,l0C ji uno AND si BLAUK A E mi 3Keg'Iar Jfzllers ALICE BONNEY Our President has a line so new It really is unknown to few. If you are feelin' kinda blue, Let Katie tell a joke or two. Cello, piano, football, he plays, Jo'll be a great man one of these days. Shirley Carson is tall and fair 5 She also has a charming air. Wardie to us has ever been true! The games we lost were very few. He's nice, he's big, he's six feet tall, His name is Bob Eddy, and that's not all! Bobby Clarke is a good old skate, May eternal happiness be his fate! Eleanor Leonard is our heroine fair, She sheds her radiance everywhere. Sawnie's unique, Miss Adriance would say, He's a marvel in basketball, any day. Olive Bullock, a dainty blonde, Of dancing is exceedingly fond. There's no one quite so full of fun As Franklin, once he has begun. Genevafs hair is a pretty red, And there's lots more that might be said. M110 j into AND if ti ll! Helen Seaman has a pip of an eye. Her basketball scores are always high. Business was his middle name. Through business Sam has won his fame. See Ray Donnelly ambling along, Always whistling a popular song. Now our school days are nearly done We are going to miss Jim Palmer's fun. Here's another girl to greetg Harriet with her smile so sweet. How does Ruth rate with her good looks? She's the kind you read of in story books. And what could we do without good old Walt? Everything would come to a sudden halt. She is so dainty, sweet and kindg Girls like Helene are hard to find. Why was our basketball such a success? Fred is the manager, I'1l confess. Norm went to New York to see all the sights! Of course she was startled by all the bright lights. Hilda thinks that she is prettyg And we know that she is witty. In history class there's none so bright As Gene. He studies every night. Bill's Iroquois has won a prize! We didn't know he was so wise. Forty-tl 6 THE SEER HILDATCIRDWAW' ASSOCIATE FREDA BRONNE EDITORS Vol.. een WFETUREVILLE, MAY 10, 1940 NO. I HEIR T0 DAVIS MILLl0NS WEDDED YESTERDAY Gone to Africa Mr. William Davis and Miss Ruth Selleck were united in marriage yes- terday. Their marriage was no sur- prise, as all remembered well their long period of courtship dating back to their school days in G. F. H. S. The wedding, which was the most brilliant event of many seasons, was beautifully solemnized under water by the Rev. Frederick Price. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Roger Trirnbey rendered, with great emo- tion, a solo entitled, No Wonder She Is a Blushing Bride. Miss Shirley Carson attended the bride and carried a beautiful corsage of home grown cat-tails. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have left for Africa on their honeymoon and plan to visit Rev. Eugene Tremblay, who is doing much good work among the cannibals. Serious Accident Argyle, N. Y., May 9.-Geneva Katz met with a very serious accident last Friday evening. We are sorry to say she sprained her thumb. This may not seem such a great mishap, but to her it is the direst calamity, for she is the most talented tiddle-dy- winks player the world has ever known. Forty-four 1 l l LOSES SHOE ON BROADWAY Fort Edward, N. Y., May 9.-The pedestrians were much astounded last night by a casualty which occurred on Broadway. One of our visitors, a cer- tain Katharine Chapman, had the mis- fortune to lose her shoe while doing her customary promenading of the streets. She decided, like the adver- tisements for Fisk Tires, that it was time to retire. Soon she was able to continue on her merry way. ll Chooses Career Miss Alice Bonney has discarded her intentions of being a nurse, and has decided to become an artist. This announcement comes as a blow to many of her friends, although they realize that her ambition is a worthy one. Miss Bonney, in fact, did not change her mind until she learned that the portraits advertising Arrow Collars are taken from living models. Announcement I wish to announce that I have moved my day nursery from Goodwin Avenue to Notre Dame Street. All patrons, old and new, are welcome. Leave your children with me. Home treatment guaranteed. Very reasonable rates. Phones 7-11. RUTH B. VARNEY, A. W., D. F., B. N. THE SEER Classical Concert ! Basketball Coach Signed Miss Lucile Wiedmer, wor1d's fore- Q Fort Edward, N. Y., May 9.-Pri11- most vocalist and greatest advocate of strictly classical music, will sing here next Friday night. Miss Wied- mer has chosen a wonderful program. Some of the numbers will be: 1. Slide, Kelly, Slide! Composed by Harry Yaifee. 2. Hail! Hail! the Gang's All Here! Composed by Ray Donnelly. 3. Isn't He Cute? Composed by Olive Bullock. She will be assisted by Steven Smith, noted banjoist, and Madeline Oatman, accomplished pianist. Garage Quick Repair Five Mechanics ,I have been repairing cars since I was in high school and am considered an expert. Come and let me look your car over. I guarantee to find something the matter with it. . Tire mending a specialty. BEANIE BRAYDON. Two Famous Lawyers Debate Here To-morrow Subject of world-wide interest Samuel Englander and Clarke Crannell, two famous lawyers, are to debate here tomorrow in Grange Hall on the subject, How High Is Up? As stated in previous issues, the de- bate starts promptly at eight o'clock. The judges are E. B. Robbins, H. W. Hess and R. H. Homan. Strict impartiality is guaranteed. Harris Throws a Ringer Mr. Joseph Harris, Esq., has thrown his high silk hat into the ring. It joins the straws, Stetsons and derbys of the other candidates for the posi- tion of judge of all beauty contests held at Square Lake this summer. There is much competition for this position, the more notable of the com- petitors being Phil Alter, Mike Yaf- fee, and John Powhida. Mr. Harris is receiving much support and is fav- ored to win. 1 1 v I w r 1 1 w N I i cipal Preston Thomas, of the Fort Edward Rural School, has announced that he has signed the famous Helen Underhill Seaman as a basketball coach for that school. She will suc- ceed Gertrude Gersten, who has suc- cessfully held the position for the past five years. Miss Seaman has a dazzling record behind her and it is generally con- ceded that Principal Thomas is very fortunate in procuring her services. Another Joint Raicled Argyle, N. Y., May 9.-Last night the federal agents, headed by James Haviland, with sergeants Valley and Bennett, successfully raided the no- torious Blackbird Nest. They made a large haul, as the proprietors, Sophie Kopelovitz and Bob Clarke, were placed under arrest. Many devotees of the club, including Doro- thy Shapiro, Franklin Saiord, Verna Lance, Preston Thomas, Evelyn Per- kett, and Kenneth Joslyn were ar- rested. The accused have hired Norma Gourley, famous criminal lawyer, to defend them. The prosecuting attor- ney is Ray Sawn. Bold Flapper Bandit Captured Painted Horse, Wisconsin, May 9. -A dashing bandit, apprehended in the daring act of stealing a lollypop from the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Essig Young, turned out to be a beautiful, long-haired blonde. She was immediately lodged in jail and upon, being severely cross-examined, admitted that she was the famous Royal Mary who has been sought for a long time. She broke down at last and with heart rending sobs told how she had been driven to desperation over a love affair while still in high school and turned bandit to get the excitement she craved to make her forget her broken heart. Have your fortune told. I tell past. present and future. Consult the stars to find their will. MADAME MCCARTHY Forty-five ' I ji um AND if BLAGK lv, as fljf ' M Ae: OUR ATHLETES EuGene Tremblay HeLen Seaman GenEva Katz WarreN Bennett MisS Fish Fred Price Mike YAfl'ee HiLda Ordway James HaviLand L0uiS Valley Micky MoyniHan Alice Bonney Gertrude Gersten JoHn Powhida Ray Sawn Katharine Chapman Harold Ward JOe Harris Beanie BraydOn V RaLph Homan P ,,,,...- ..1....- . ,. L RED AND BLACK STAFF - W wwiwglafh Published annually by the Senior Class of Glens Falls High School, Glens Falls, N. Y. Member of C. S. P. A. June, 1928 Price, 500. ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Shirley Carson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alice Bonney James Haviland Helen Seaman Helene Brown Geneva Katz Ethelyn Trimbey Katharine Chapman Mary Royal Ruth Varney PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS Evelenah Blittersdorflf Robert Eddy Madeline Oatman Lewis Dubee Florence Litchfield Frederick Price HUMOR EDITORS Olive Bullock Elizabeth Dickinson Harriet Kenney Robert Clarke Sam Englander Hilda Ordvvay ART EDITORS Nell Prouty Stephen Smith ATHLETIC EDITOR Maurice Yaffee BUSINESS MANAGER Roger Trimbey ADVERTISING MANAGERS Joseph Harris Maurice Moynihan Raymond Sawn ' CIRCULATION MANAGER Walter Van Vranken ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS Philip Alter Harry Reed James Slavin FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Robbins ' Mrs. Alexander Miss Knoepfel Forty-1 ri zo PUBLIC SPEAKERS A jg um AND li mi Senior Expression ikenital FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 Reading-The Nightingale and the Rose. . . Eleanor Leonard Reading-Penrod's Letter ............ .. . . . D Robert Clarke Song-Poor Man's Garden ...... . ........ . Doris Shippey Reading-Gentlemen, the King? ......... Sam Englander Reading-The King's Jewel ................... Ruth Varney Song-fab I Heard You Go By ........... Lucile Wiedmer Song-Cbl Little Yaller Dog ............... Hulda Brown Speech-America's Unknown Soldier ...... Walter Van Vranken Reading-The Gift of Tact ............... iKatharine Chapman Violin Solo--Cal Shlummerlied .... ........ tbl Scherzo .... ........... Minnie Feigenbaum . . . .Oscar Wilde . . . . .Tarkington . . . .K. Russell . . . .McCutcheon . Henry Van Dyke .......D.Wood . . . .J . Gallalty . . . .Harding . . .Loomis . . . .Schumann .. David Dramatic Reading-The Black Horse and His Rider ...... Lippard Frederick Price Reading-Helen's Babies .... .A ............ Geraldine Ott Music-Choral Song .... ............... Vocal Class . . . .Habberton . . .Gordon F12 fty-one COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN j urn AND l m! Elizabeth Dangerfield .... ..... . . . . . Paul Dangerfield ....... . . . .Norma Gourley .James Haviland Charles Dangerfield .... ....... R obert Clarke Olivia Dangerfield .... .... Amanda .... . . Randolph Weeks. . . . . . .Eleanor Leonard . .Hilda Ordway .Frederick Price Burton Crane .... ..... E ssig Young Mrs. Falkner. . . Cora Falkner. . . Solon Tucker. . . Thomas Lefferts . . ...... Mary Royal . .Shirley Carson . . . .Louis Valley . .William Davis Fifty-three MUSIC CLUB QA nm AND W M fl-Blast: Qliluh Five years ago the High School Music Club was formed under the direction of Professor Richard A. Moss, who, though he had been at our school but a year, was already beginning to raise music to the important place which it now holds in the school. At the first meeting thirty-five enrolled members elected officers. Under the presidency of Stuart Harvey good programs consisting of songs, readings, and instrumental numbers, were rendered at each meeting. The next year Prescott Whitney was elected presiding oiiicer. That year we secured Ignace Hilsberg, a New York pianist, to give a recital to the students of the school. Mr. Hilsberg is a famous pianist and earlier in that same year had been a winner of the Stadium Audition Contest. I In the year 1925, with Dave Gallagher as president, the Music Club had a very successful season. In the fall we held an Etude evening, playing and singing music taken from the August number of that magazine. At another meeting Professor E. B. Robbins gave an interesting address on The Iniiuence of Music on Life. On November 19 of that year we secured Mrs. Hans Losely, violinist, and Mrs. B. L. Fairfax, vocalist and pianist, to give a recital for the high school students. They gave an entertainment that was very attractive to students of high school age. In the spring an- other open meeting was held and was well attended. The next year, with Irwin Steucke as president, the club held an open meeting to celebrate the Beethoven Centenary. It was a pleasing performance and was enjoyed by an audience of 250. Later the club secured Miss Cristobel Hamilton, who gave a vocal recital to the students of the school. Last fall the present members of the club elected the following officers: President, Joseph Harris, Vice-President, Geraldine Ott, Secretary, Olive Bullockg Treasurer, Hyman Green, Librarian, Hilda Ordwayg Program leaders, Lillian Yaffee and Phil Alter. The purposes of the club are to cultivate, encourage, and de- velop a taste for good music and to provide books on musical mat- ters which may be used by the students of the school. The members have cooperated in carrying out these objectives and have put many books on the library shelves. Fifty-five CLUB DRAMATIC QA nm AND PBLAUK M Bramatin Qllluh The Dramatic Club is of comparatively recent origin, having seen but four years of Work. The membership is limited to twenty seniors and ten juniors, half of them boys and half girls. The pur- pose of the club is to promote the cause of amateur dramatics in the school by the study and staging of good plays. During the past winter the club has put on two plays, The Unseen, by Alice Ger- stenberg, and The King's English, by Herbert Bates. Both were most successful and were Well received by the student body as a whole. The present officers are: President, Robert Clarke Vice-President, Elizabeth Dickinson Secretary, Ethelyn Trimbey Treasurer, Philip Alter ' SENIOR MEMBERS Katharine Chapman Geraldine Ott Hyman Green Alice Dougherty Ruth Varneys Frederick Price C Norma Gourley Lucille Wiedmer Roger Trimbey Eleanor Leonard William Davis Walter Van Vranken Hilda Ordway Raymond Donnelly Essig Young Samuel Englander JUNIOR MEMBERS Betty Bowen Helene Lautrop Jack Hogan Evelyn Breslavv Edith McCune Sven Holmquist Ellen Clark. Kenneth Bennett Phil Murray Arthur Dudey Fifty-seven FRENCH CLUB ji nm AND li mi jfrzmb Clllluh The French Club has enjoyed a successful year with a large membership. The outstanding feature this winter was the play, La faim est un grand adventure, put on in assembly. Mike Yaffee, the innkeeperg his wife, Jessica Smith, Alice Bonney and Norma Gourley, the waitresses, Ken Bennett and Phil Murray, the Ameri- can soldiersg and Charles Eldridge, the little boy, were exceptionally good. This was the first French play ever staged in assembly. The present officers are: President, Shirley Carson Vice-President, Helen Seaman Secretary, Maurice Moynihan Treasurer, Philip Murray SENIOR MEMBERS Alice Bonney Madeline Oatman ' Robert Eddy Freda Bronne Hilda Ordway Samuel Englander Helene Brown Geraldine Ott James Haviland Shirley Carson Mary Royal Leland La Voy Jeannette Cash Helen Seaman Maurice Moynihan Katharine Chapman Ruth Selleck James Palmer Norma Gourley Ethelyn Trimbey Franklin Saiford Elinor Holley Ruth Varney Roger Trimbey Harriet Kenney Lucile Wiedmer Maurice Yaiee Philip Alter Q JUNIOR MEMBERS Margaret Barber Eva Marks Mary Rugg Charlotte Bates Regina Mastrangelo Jessica Smith Edna Breslavv Ann Morehouse Kenneth Bennett Marjorie Green Sarah Mosier Philip Murray Virginia McCreery Doris Putnam Kenneth Wood Fifty-nine HI-Y CLUB ll jg nm AND W BLACK M ISL? Qllluh The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year under the lead- ership of Ray Novarine and Walter Robinson. Among the activities of the club which created much interest were addresses by a number of speakers on various subjects and several debates between members. The social events of the club are reported to have been very successful. The officers are: President, Roger Trimbey Vice-President, Joseph Harris Secretary, Walter Van Vranken Treasurer, Franklin Safford Robert Clarke Raymond Donnelly Robert Eddy Samuel Englander Hyman Green Kenneth Bennett Russell Craytor SENIOR MEMBERS Joseph Harris James Haviland Harry Mattice John Powhida Fred Price JUNIOR MEMBERS Fred Enander Ivan Harris Jack Hogan Samuel Sommerville Franklin Safford Kenneth Traver Roger Trimbey Walter Van Vranken Donald Keech James Mann Sixty-one IROQUOIS STAFF QA RED AND ti? l m! 05132 Zhfnquuis The Iroquois has rounded out its eighth successful year, having cleared about 350.00 this season. This sum will be added to the money which has been made in previous years, making a total on hand of nearly 55225.00 This sum is kept in a separate Iroquois bank account and is put aside to be used in case of stormy Weather. Kenneth Bennett, '29, was the annual delegate to represent the magazine at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meeting in New York. The Iroquois received third place among magazines from cities of our size, and the beautiful gold medal received as a reward of merit will be mounted by Mr. Robinson and placed in the trophy case. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-William Davis. Assistant Editors-Olive Bullock, Shirley Carson, Clarke Cran- nell, Eleanor Leonard, Ann Morehouse, Mary Rugg. Athletic Editors-James Haviland, Helen Seaman. Art Editors-Stephen Smith, Philip Murray. Humor Editors-Ellen Clark, Norma Gourley, Robert Clarke, James Palmer, Doris Putnam. Bookshelf Editor-Hilda Ordway. Exchange Editor-Freda Bronne. I Alumni Editors-Harry Mattice, Marion Kenney. Business Manager-Sam Englander. Advertising Managers-Philip Alter, Kenneth Bennett, Fred Pulver, Walter Van Vranken. Circulation Manager-Franklin Safford. Assistant Circulation Managers-Robert Eddy, Frederick Price. Faculty Advisers-Mr. Robbins, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Knoepfel Sixty-three FOOTBALL TEAM jg um AND YQ W W! jfnnthall 1927 The football season of 1927 was by no means a failure, for, although the team won four games and lost four games, the spirit that was evinced by both players and spectators during the latter part of the season was very gratifying. There seems to have been a feeling that the team was composed of a bunch of pikers and that the students were the kind that followed only a winning team. However, thanks to a very apparent growth in school spirit, the fallacy of this feeling was proved. Although the following members of the squad will be lost by graduation, Captain Farry, Manager Englander, Braydon, Harris, Haviland, Miller, Minnick, Moynihan, Powhida, Richardson, Sawn, Taylor, Trimbey, and M. Yaiee, the prospects for the next year are not extremely gloomy, for several members of the varsity still have a few years in which to play. SCORE Alumni .... . . . . Glens Falls . . 0 Whitehall . . Glens Falls .. 6 Saratoga . . . Glens Falls . . . . . 15 Greenwich . . .. .... Glens Falls .. O Granville . . . . . . Glens Falls . . 19 Mechanicville Glens Falls . . 18 Hudson Falls Glens Falls . . 6 Silver Bay . . Glens Falls . . 12 Siwty-jlve GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM QA um AND W W! Girls' Zgaskzthall The girls' basketball team has closed its third victorious season. The nearest thing to a defeat that the team encountered Was a tie with T. C. A. 1927-28 also brings to a close the careers of some of the team's best players. Captain Hilda Ordway, Helen Seaman, captain of the team in '26-'27, Alice Bonney, Geneva Katz, and Gertrude Gersten are lost by graduation. Ellen Clark is also leaving. The first four have played together during the three years that interscholastic basketball has been played in this school. The play- ing of all veterans has been marked by good sportsmanship and skill, and they have done much to insure a permanent place for girls' athletics in the curriculum of G. F. H. S. The squad: Cap't Hilda Ordwayg Cap't elect, Margaret Hill, Helen Seaman, Alice Bonney, Geneva Katz, Gertrude Gersten, Eloise Sprague, Ellen Clark, Bella Gersten, Edna Breslaw, and Katharine Chapman, Mgr. ' Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls SCHEDULE T. C. A.. . . . Hudson Falls Whitehall . . . Hudson Falls St. Faiths . . Whitehall . . St. Faiths . . BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Ni l jg nm AND S BLACK M Buys' Zgaskethall, 192 7-28 The basketball season opened Dec. 2 with a game between the high school and the Commerce Ins. Co. We took our opponents in camp by a lopsided score and it looked as though we were going to keep it up, for we also beat the next few teams with whom we were scheduled to play, by a good-sized score. Then, as the opposition became more powerful, we dropped a game here and there through- out the season to a total of five. Although we lost the city cham- pionship to the Glens Falls Academy after a strenuous battle, nev- ertheless, the year was termed a success, since we beat Saratoga on their home court. The success of the season was due mainly to Captain Harold Ward, considered by most critics one of the outstanding forwards in the state, and also to Ray Sawn, who, although not so spectacular, is very reliable. Other members of the squad who deserve honor- able mention are Phil Farry, Gene Tremblay, Mick Moynihan, Russ Craytor, Jim Mann, Irving Bush and Beanie Braydon. SCORE Com. Ins. Co. ....... 16 High School. 30 Greenwich . . Mmeville . . . .... . . . . Silver Bay Prep.. . . . Alumni... .... Hudson Falls . . Whitehall . . .. . Saratoga... Hudson Falls . . . G. F. Academy. S. M. A. ........... . G. F. Academy . Whitehall... Saratoga . . S. M. A. ..... .. Rensselaer . . .... .. G. F. Academy . Won 12, lost 5. High School High School High School High School High School.. .. .... High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School .......- Sm-ty SWIMM NG TEAM QR nm AND l m! Qtnimming Qlieam Twenty-eight brought a more mature and better developed Scarlet Tank Team into interscholastic competition under the able supervision of Ray Novarine, Y. M. C. A. Secretary and college tank star. Accepting an invitation to the New York State Sec- tional Meet at the R. P. I. pool, We gave Schenectady, last year's champions, a hard race for first and beat Albany out of second place. Again, as we did last year, We placed three men and sent them to Colgate for the State Finals. They were Leviston Bray, Orville Smith and Albert Robinson. Of these three Bray alone qualified, setting the standard one notch higher than that of last year and making an excellent conclusion for the second year of Water sports in our school. The team was under the managership of Lou Valley. THE TEAM Captain, Charles Crissey Arthur Binley Arthur Meade Carl Simmonds Leviston Bray Philip Murray Orville Smith Jack Hogan John Powhida Bernard Unger Lewis Kingsley Albert Robinson Louis Valley Charles Royal S tJ o ICE HOCKEY TEAM jk urn AND Zine Zlanrkep In keeping with the policy of athletics for all, the high school introduced this year for the first time, ice hockey for boys. Although handicapped by poor weather conditions, the scarlet warriors man- aged to play two games. The first game was at Lake Placid with the Northern Prepara- tory School for Boys. This team easily defeated the scarlet sextet by a score of 9-0. However, the game proved a valuable experi- ence, for it showed our boys how hockey should be played. The second game was played with the I-Ioosick Falls High School, which showed the significance of the first game, when the scarlet defeated this veteran team by a score of 11-0. By graduation the team will lose four of its star players, Warren Bennett, Robert Clarke, Roy Miller, and John Powhida. With the remaining players the high school should have a good team to repre- sent the scarlet on ice next year. THE SQUAD Manager, Walter VanVranken Captain, John Powhida William Bannon Gordon Chase Roy Miller Ernest Bartholomew Robert Clarke Samuel Sommerville Warren Bennett Stanley DeGarmo Harold Whorf Ivan Harris Seventy-three BAND jk um AND i ll! 6. ji. 19. Sv. Iganh The High School Athletic Band assembled for a second time in September, 1927. The band, which consists of the brass and wood- wind section of the high school orchestra, is under the auspices of the Athletic Association and the music department. The band this year has been a great success and was invited to play at the annual tournament held in the high school gymnasium. It is to be hoped that in the future there will be sufficient enthusiasm to continue this work which has been so successfully undertaken in the last two years. THE ATHLETIC BAND Conductor Hyman Green Comets Ralph Lattimore Ezra Powers James Palmer James Smith Morse Blinn Flute James Haviland Trombones James Mann Charles O'Connor Steve Bordwell Clarinets Manelos Manos John Wade Clarke Eddy Saxophones Sam Englander Harry Mattice Charles Maileff Horn Magnus Gleason Baritone Fred Hull Bass Edward Viele Percussion Darwin Alexander Philipp Alter Warren Winslow Scrcnty-Nr P CLUB GLEE Pl Glas Qllluh The Glee Club consists of a group of forty or fifty Vocal enthus- iasts from the male section of the students. This year for the first time We have attempted four-part male voice music, and, although We are a bit Weak in top tenors, We are doing our bestg and, as our director says, Angels can do no more. We should be glad if more juniors and seniors would join next year and help us to make this club a greater success. We rehearse every Monday morning from 8:30 to 9:12, so it would not take up much of your time. Sign on if you can sing at all. We think We are a nice bunch of fellows! Come and join us! Seetyec ORCHESTRA jg um AND i ll! gn QBrnbestraI Betrnspert It seems ages ago since in 1923 an appeal was made by the present management for volunteers to form a school orchestra. The response to that appeal was made by three cornet players and one violinist, and it was decided that if we could not raise an orchestra we would have a brass band. However, in a few weeks we had several more string players and got to work on some orchestral music. After considerable persuasion a baritone and flute were induced to throw in their lot with us and by January, 1924, we had 13 members rehearsing. The initial performance was given at the senior play Esmer- alda in March, 1924, when the orchestra got so excited that at the close the leader fKarl Pickardj gave the pianist a black eye with the end of his violin bow. Oh, it was great fun! The next appear- ance was at the concert given in May of that year by the vocal and orchestral classes combined. The following September twenty-six members were enrolled, and work on several musical numbers was started. With perse- verance on the part of everybody an orchestral concert was given in the senior auditorium, February 20, 1925, to a crowded audience. The orchestra now seemed to be firmly established in the school and the following year there was no difficulty in getting together quite a decent array of talent with the result that the work in 1926 was such that an audience of 1500 listened to what was described by the Post-Star as a splendid concert programf' The board of education, advised by Dr. Griflith, now began to see what an important place music was taking in the school, and one member asked the director if a pair of tympani would not help the orchestra. Straight away they were purchased and became the admiration and envy of every boy who had an idea of drumming. Talk about sparkling eyes, you should have seen Ken Simpsonls when he first saw those tymp. This orchestra of 1926 was christened the best ever for it was thought the peak had been touched. How- ever, such was not the case, for advancement has been made each year and at the last concert, February 17, 1928, the orchestra num- bered seventy-two members. It is worthy of mention that amongst the items performed since 1924 the following works of the masters have been included: SGl'ClIf!l'llf7lC ig, V jg nm AND Q BLACK M A Bs Al March-Le Prophete-Meyerbeer. Marche Romaine-Gounod. Overture-Poet and Peasant-Von Suppe, Overture--Zampa-Herold. Selection-H. M. S. Pinafore-Sullivan. Overture-The Magic Flute-Mozart. Overture-William Tell-Rossini. Symphony in D-Haydn. Overture-La Dame Blanche-Boieldieu. Valse--Tres J olie-Waldteufel. It is a great game We are playing with our musical instruments, and if played in earnest and if the enthusiasm and interest of the student body continues, it is quite Within the bounds of possibility that next year or in 1930 the orchestra may number one hundred members. That it may be so is the hope and desire of the director. ma y ff' , Eighty 'NA ,fi ,W Jw i ,MESS x 1'I:-Xp IQNKLX N fi I' 1 -gt? Q 11 'Q 2' 'W b i P1106 GLOGY East igettneen Ms Seniors OLIVE BULLOCK My DEAR, this QUESTION of REgents! I honestly get so eXCITed I could BUTter BEETS, no less, because I mean I think it's a PERfectly MAUDLin way of giving exAMS. When I think of JUNE I get soisort of LIMP that I fairly GURgitate with HOR- ror, I mean I ACtually DO. HONestly, my dear, I should think the TEACHers were CAPab1e of giving the exAMS themSELVES, I actually SHOULD. At this point, I get POSitively LIVID thinking about the whole THING, do you know what I MEAN? I feel so FUtile and everything, when I answer the QUEStions, my dear, because I mean they're so sort of ODD and I'm not AWfully inTEL- Ligent, if you see what I MEAN. Another thing, the TEACHers are always disCOURSing on tranSItion 3 can you BEAR it, my dear? I'm simply enTHRALLED with the WHOLE iDEA of tranSItion, but when it comes to REGENTS, I am PRACTical1y HELP1ess, my dear, I ACtually AM. I ADORE to exPRESS myself, sort of, but this POISONous SYStem PINS me DOWN so, do you SEE what I MEAN? AbsoLUTEly no CHANCE for kind of oRIGINal iDEas, because these ODD SOULS who make OUT the eXAMS are so sort of TIME worn, my dear, that they think LIFE is all FACTS, can you BEAR it? I don't see HOW I can FACE them, my dear, because I mean I get POSitive1y OSSIf1ed-I ACTually DO! Eighty-one QA urn AND gi i ll! QII:Star iparlnr Qtblete Team Selected After Strict Elimination Contests First Team Position Second Team Line Cthrowersj Bill Davis Right sheik Robert Eddy Robert Clarke Right noise Harry Yaffee Mickey Moynihan Center Cot attractionj Ray Sawn Essig Young Left noise Lou Valley Phil Alter Left sheik Gene Tremblay Back parlor Raymond Donnelly Entertainer Frank Safford Fred Price Right fusser Jim Haviland Sam Englander Left fusser Clarke Crannell Mike Yaffee Very full-back Harold Ward Coach-Beanie Braydon Manager-George Taylor Head linesman-Joe Harris Water boy-Hyman Green 'ir-l !r Ziaigh School Guiiue fur Entertainment H-High School Rendezvous. A-Academy Rendezvous. S-St. Mary's Rendezvous. S-Cheap. SSS-Medium. S353-High. C.-Cover Charge. N.C.- No Cover Charge. CC.-Captain. if:--Informal. gd::Hr-Fifty-fifty. ijrrlstijr-Must Dress. Tasty Shoppe-Good food, good crowd, service fair. H. SSE. N.C. it. CC., George. Candyland-Good food, fair crowd, good music. S. SSS. N.C. it. CC., Paul. Coffee Shoppe-Fine food, nice waitresses, so exclusive. A. SSS. N.C. :pE,.l':i:t. Queensbury-Rendezvous of the elite, good orchestra, exclusive crowd. SESS. C. jiii. CC., Collamer is the boss. Venice-Try it once, the spaghetti is an experience. S. N.C. it. CC., Pat Sullivan. Dever's Lunch-Don't ask. SE. N.C. it. CC., Jack. OUT OF TOWN May Bud-The best in Hudson Falls, most excellent. SS. N.C. iii. Eighty-tivo uso AND iii BLAUK HQ bush jfrancais! RUTH SELLECK, '28 J'ai taken French about a year. Ce n'est pas my fault, But I absolutely can't traduire, Mon teacher thinks I ought. J 'etudie it every night, Il ne fait pas any good, Ces terribles verbes I can't get right, Miss Deyoe croit I should. Peut-etre someday I Will learn To parler French bien, At least I hope, et elle aussi, We'll both be contentes then. an an 44 Sung Ztaits Song of the Wanderer-Ray Donnelly. My Heart Stood Still-Regents week. Four Walls-Office. Among My Souvenirs-Report cards. Joy Bells--3 130. Up in the Clouds-Jim Haviland. My Blue Heaven--Room N. Rain-Every Saturday. Showboat-Beanie's Ford. The Hours I Spent with You-The detention room. Good News-Vacation. The Song Is Ended-Commencement. 'ir 'ir -:lv Qui: they are still saying Lest we forget. It's unique, it created a furor. Why are you late ? Reading again ? Where is your excuse ? ' Go to the ofiicef' Detention room at 3:30. Eighty-th jg nm AND SBLAUK M Qu Zihiuturial A desire to keep as much as possible from the public eye has hitherto kept me from taking my pen in hand. However, I now find a condition so deplorable and distressing that I feel free to offer my criticism. A movement has been under way for some time to purchase a new trophy case for the school, but it is only recently that the really horrible condition of affairs has dawned upon my apprehension. The trophy case accommodations for a school of our size are deplorably small. The congestion is terrible and every day finds it worse. Such a disturbing situation cannot long be over- looked. The trophy case is actually becoming so congested that seniors can find no room on its overcrowded top to park their books, and in some instances have even been forced to leave them in their desks. In the name of civic pride, Jehovah, and the Continental Congress, I beseech the school to take some decisive action in this matter. Yours for a new trophy case, S.H.E. if Uv-if The bahhest bigigts we iiinum ' Hilda Ordway's dog. Class play try-outs. Class play rehearsals. A nickel. Red and Black collector. Proofs of senior photos. Detention room. Date that failed. Tasty Shoppe check. Queensbury cover charge. Girl's gym classes. Scoreboard the night of G. F. A.-G. F, H. S. game. 'ic 'ul' 'ic Bob Clarke-Miss Adriance, do you believe in companionate marriage? Miss Adriance-Why, I'm sorry, Bob, but I've never had any experience in that line. 'if 'lr' 'ir Why does Mary Royal enjoy Junior Varsity games so much? S10 for the correct answer. Eighty-four pl nm AND Q5 A u L. 'LACK M 351135195 Whom does Joe Harris? Has Geneva many Katz? Where is Helen's Seaman? Why is Alice Bonney? Whom does Verna Lance? What does Fred Price? Why is Mary Royal? Whose Ward is Harold? Why is Gene Tremblay? Whose Gourley is Norma? Where is Lou Valley? When will Phil Alter? Will Doc stay Young? + fr as What would make the teachers believe that We are not as bad as we are painted, especially the girls? 'sf + + Miss Wright Cat senior play rehearsal, to Fred Price, who is self-consciously trying to kiss the heroinel-Say, Fred, smack her a wild one. 'if 'i' fl' We Wonder what Mrs. Moss would have said if she had seen her husband showing Doc Young the proper embrace to use on the heroine. 'lf 4' 'lc Alice Bonney is so Scotch that if she Wore glasses she'd look over them so as not to Wear them out. + 40 4- Tardiness Hookey Erratic attendance Organizing parties Fooling Flirting Inattention Chatting Entertaining the class Eighty-fire K PattCISOH,S Walk-Gver Boot Shop C1611 Street E'7t ' A y Y - , l25g'933xi:5.EQefkgyfhgf re 44,5 ,,, ,. '.'QG::-2,1129-f, f,4.',.,9,.,. .,,WL,,,?. .1 -1 ,HE .,..11',,,-55.1 f X A 1 3515: J 52. W in A A f 155, x ,, MM.--11:4 ,W J -g 45 ' ,r W ' , EE 'Zi' . NE NX ff f 5 ,, w 7, .HIE , f, 11. L X ff , .-... '-E ' WU If JV X, f I , ,..-:ff q ,, I -'mf W , I - ,. Z, , ,2 1l. S- 52212 :, 1 ff . .-:-...Q 2 1 rf - :y -eq ...Q-:,,, -1, :V Thi! 47:5 5 11.5 SE. 3: ' - - f' -' n1n 'T?. 1 fag--' Is f f L ,f -2 .fl - -A ff :L 1 1'1 , if 'T' f ' x' ,- ff Q., .:f':, - - ,y , y, g5 TfsA,,m. gi f-- 1 my W .,..-1- 4 ,, ,A Wag... -.-...--.,.11. , -'--M...e..-.1-. YQ, 122 ' H 9 P if gf ff MLW' 115?i55?5fr- lii:Hl::I 'i 'lZg -,ff-5' W, 255552--1-.-Eif -:, - X .n fx '- nm M.-.L -..........-....i.5i 5e,..1. :.--155: A :m::...... ,iiiiiE- -1-73, A ,: .1-1mu M, , B Lmunm-I5-5,3 ,5::::::5:g:i-1-irgh ,.,,...w -.1-'?'..-ii? A ig W::::::::::::::...'2.-. -....i::1-A 1, 4 u .,.......,f. A',,..................1--Q, ,.-1.- --w lllllllll-P , 41. m-mm., u.....,..........,,.....1-N, ,gg.,i-1.- 1-I-1.LW:,, ,mm J- :num-.N .......--n.......-1--Q. :Sf 'iiiii W1 fi' iiiiiiiiiiiz Wllgfliii' - ' -' -'f M ga vnueml gg,::5m-.-- .--.--nv...-1-n.J. E Wi , 5- U ,..,..,. A ' V K WH? 'T-f As! 212312515 :iff O -A A BLUE SUIT FOR GRADUATION Blue is not merely a colorg it isa compliment. Young men 1001: lnest in lulue. CIIOOSC SOff-C11' finished Worstecl for Cvrafluatiolm, C V C that bears a Blue suits at S C. ' t or lon -wearing un- HPTIIS 131116 Cl'16V10 S . . Peters Ompally LHITJCI. 25, 3555 and 350, V. PETERS CO. 140 GLEN STREET and Ter it he a suit ' 4 Eighty-seven V- A - - ---Y - V - W-Y W V V 77,77 7-71 nY,,,7Y,, ,Ti ,YW I H Y ,Y Al LI YORKE SHIRTS THE COLOR IS THERE TO THE VERY LAST WEAR Lgpring Sljfles NOW ON DISPLAY Special Values in BITOEICLCLOILIS 31.95 I A EAGLE CLOTHING QUT, - - STETSON HATS - - - FASHION PARK CLOTHES - JOHNSTON 81 MURPHY SHOES lfzylzty-C1 ' i' l lA,'?Efs.B l 4 M 'r :Q Qs- xi I 5 - .hp B. l i 'gf gs! EIU! y ,ai-QQIEEB l r Study! First, an education - then, its practical application towards success in your chosen activity. No matter what that may be, -il insurance will play a part in it. You are certain to buy insur- I ance sooner or later - or you may decide to choose it as your l profession. V ln either event 9 OLD AND TRIEDU Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. It l OMMERCE, .gffwa-'J fl m Insumnce Cvmvwv INDEMNITY COMPANY M fG!ENS FALLSNEW YORK of Glens Falls.Ncw York Insurance written to cover the following Lines: , FIRE WINDSTORM TOURIST BAGGAGE N BURGLARY-ALL FORMS AI FIRE PLATE GLASS Ig THEFT PERSONAL ACCIDENT g COLLISION FIDELITY BONDS 1 PROPERTY DAMAGE SURETY BONDS if LIABILITY PUBLIC LIABILITY-ALL FORMS l A Eighty-nine I ,,-..-.. .. ,,,,7,,,,,g,, , , A ,,,4.A,, ,,Y,,,,7,., Y,7,,,,,l.- 5 THE AST Meet Your Friends Here l l I OUR MOTTO Quality and Cleanliness r l We not alone aim to serve you to your satisfaction, but insist upon the very best attention from our employees to all patrons. The cleanliness of both our Soda Fountain and Laboratory, as well as the purity and quality of all ingredients used in everything we serve, must appeal to all who appreciate dainty and wholesome frozen dainties and drinks. Luncheon - Home Cooking PP Sodas, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes X Our Specialty z 5 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM L it tm ,assXsi.,,,.,r as :I , -1: Xi tj Weavervs Sanitary Barber Shop Catering To the Girl or Boy Who Cares H B , l r l I Ewo Unooem necessities l l '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. i Operates at a much less cost than your present method. l Gas Tl'fouse-Tlfcaling 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 i call and explain. l I- NewYork -' Power and Light Li Corporation -I i Glens Falls 275 Hudson Falls ll? l, N'rLet t 1 10,000 EACH If asked point blank what was the cash value of their baby, very few parents could answer. The Insurance Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, however, has A figured it all out and in a recent bulletin on Health f A as a community asset stated that the potential f X il value of each baby at birth is S10,000.00. Certainly something which is worth 510,000 in cold cash and far more in warm sentimental value to the parents is worth keeping in a safe and valuable place. But you can't rent a safe-deposit box in the strong vault of some bank to keep your baby in. It's got to be a house-no, rather a home ! We can imagine no more fitting setting for such jewels than a home which is owned by the parents and where they are assured of being brought up safely and right. Your baby is a mighty important reason why if you don't own a home you should build a home of comfort right away. We'd be glad to help you pick out a design from the Finch, Pruyn and Company's book of Home Plans and start today 1 FINCH, PRUYN Sz CO. COAL, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 1041 Glens Falls, N. Y. Ninety-tl Established 1893 A G. A. PATTERSON Sz SON A GROCERS AND BAKERS Wholesale and Retail ROASTERS OF HIGH GRADE COFFEES 30 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. I Sie c5?0fvgfCDa'eWfJ21rV1be merkel Gelman GLENS FALLS, N. Y. -43ao BRAN ' HUDSON FALLS WHITEHALL LAKE GEORGE 1 TROY SPRINGFIELD VT PLATTSBURGH ZW, .-.,lfQLi MOHICAN MARKET 29-31 WARREN ST. is the Largest and Most Complete Food Store in Northern New York M llll W l ll The Commercial Press ll Printers - Engravers - Binders f WE SPECIALIZE IN la The Printing and Engraving of l Invitations, Visiting Cards l Stationery, etc. Phone 537 31-33 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. At the foot of Glen Street Hill TT' l iflll l ll ll l lhT ll Eat More Ice Cream It's a Food Promotes Health, Vigor and Happiness l il If you want Hall's, our Agents or Factory l 11 ,. will be pleased to serve you il M li Phone Ate-Ate-Ate V. l 1 H N ty-La: I II ,, DETERMINATION There is a big difference Between wanting something, And determining to have it. a Q Choose now some big thing You've 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 ou: BROWN STONE BANK TIIEAT7 ES THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT R I A IL T O Waaren Street - Phone 612 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS-KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS EMPIRE South Street - Phone 1205 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS THEPARK Nty VVhen You Think of Music Think of Braydon Ev- Chapman Everything in the Music Line 104 Glen St. Glens Falls , V-V-Y V We YY l 4 The Qneenslhnty Coiflfee Shop Catering to Students Special Attention also at our Saturday Night Dances Lamps Gifts Shades The Electrical Art Shop, Inc. Rialto Theatre Building U Glens Falls N. Y. Profued Appliajnces 11 THE TAIT PAPER AND COLOR INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK FACTORIES IMPERIAL VVALL PAPER COMPANY, file-us Falls, N. Y. YVM. CAMPBELL VVALL PAPER COMPANY, Hackensack, N. J. PLATTSBURGH VVALL PAPER COMPANY, Inc., Plattsburgh, N. Y. LINCRUSTA-VVALTON COMPANY, I 11c-. , Hackensack, N. J. IMPERIAL COLOR YVORKS, Inc., Glens Falls, N. Y. UNDERVVOOD PAPER MILLS, Inc., Plattslmurglx, N. Y. From the Woods to the Wall', '-' Ninety-nfin e SMART UIT Graduate Uncler Graclllate ENGLANDER BRCPTHERS lf I School and CRHIP Y-631' Book Magazines and Newspapers Hanclsomely Illustrated, Printed and Bounrl at Moderate Prices Engraved 'r,l'u 4,4' Class Day Program Commeigelegiggrixltlwjtatioxx Dancriqiixixiiatio Graduates, Cards 'a'P+-'Ar' Orders of Dance THE BULLARD PRESS 22 Years Old H The .Prfntery on the Park U Y U H dd H. B. Sz H. M. PARKS MILLERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR POULTRY FEEDS SUPPLIES GRAIN MOTOR OILS HAY and SEEDS, and STRAW FERTILIZER 138-140 MAPLE ST. GLENS FALLS Telephone 267 ,L W H oIJert7s giving F Two luclcy Gracluates to win jqne G1'lLe1l Watches. As a toI-xen of our Jeep respect and regarcl for LIIOSC wI1o w1II soon graduate, two Hue Gruen GuIIcI Watches WIII Ive Presented IJY us to tI1e IucIxy Inoy and g1rI. G1'acluates, Ine sure your name Is tI'1ere. W-atcI1 our wIncI0w wI1en the CIOCIQ stops. ROBERTS JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren St. Next to HIIASOII Valley Waiting Room I 01141110 l -7 --f---Y fn - Opposite Insurance Bldg. On Direct Tourist Route 1 Eelhehere estaurant anh iluntb CATERING TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Prompt Service, Quality Foods and Reasonable Prices Sanitary Rest Rooms Business Men's Luncheon Every Day, 50c. and 55c. Sunday Chicken Dinner, 51.25 184 Glen Street 1 South Street Phone 774 Glens Falls, N. Y. W 1, l Compliments of AMES CHEMICAL WORKS Om llundnrl .110 TftlU6lll.ng LS1U1111TL61'? SEE US FOR A TOURIST BAGGAGE POLICY CaI'SO1'l I11Sllfa11CC Agency Rooms 421-422 Ins. ' Phone 1077 LONGQS Another Special Efuent Graduation You will find Outstanding Values in our shoes for this occasion. We fit shoes with X-Ray service. Y LONGPS SHOE STORE 7-9 South Street Empire Theatre Building EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY I GLENS FALLS, N. Y. AGENTS FOR Cadillac LaSalle Chevrolet G. M. C. Trucks Yellow Knight Trucks SHAMPOOING MANICURING HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT MARCEL WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE VANITY SI-IOP Miss Lechleiter EUGENE METHOD OF PERMANENT WA VING 155 Glen Street CUP Stairsb Phone 552 BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES OF VAN THE SHOE MAN HZ Ridge Street Glens Falls, O ll Llfll ll Agents for Whitmans' Sherry's, Page SL Shaw's, and Schraft's Candies FLINT-MADDEN DRUG COMPANY Crandall Block 176 Glen Street Lawn Mowers Garden Hose J. E. Sawyer Sz Co. Glens Falls, N. Y. Garden Tools Paints and Varnishes GLENS FALIB NY GLENS FALLS' BIGGEST POPULAR PRICED STORES RLANGERS Men's and Boy's Store Women's Apparel 126 Glen St. 118 Glen St. SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, Inc. Specialist in SILKS, WOOL DRESS GOODS and WASH GOODS 16 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. One Hundred F Gruen Watches Howard Watches A A full supply of EVERSHARP PENCILS and WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS tn match HAYES BROTHERS Hamilton Watches Elgin Watches Y ,,, Home of the Choicest Candies VVHITMANS and DURAND'S Remember our weekfend sales. VVonderful values at popular prices. Everything in the DRUG LINE at our store. LEGGETT DRUG CO. l37 Glen Street Phone 1596 A Delightful Dining Place for Discriminating Folks l Luncheon 3 3 Afternoon Tea E THE GIFT AND TEA SHOP Distinctive Gifts and Cards for all Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF 115 GLEN STREET 25 GRANT AVE. Hundred S BATES 81 CARMODY Electrical Contra ctors WIRING, SUPPLIES, FIXTURES, APPLIANCES Teleplxolle Plaza Blocli, Soutlfx Street Glens Falls, New Yorlx , , ,,, SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 'f--2 4- , Typewriters, 553.00 Down l F. Rae Surprenant, Corp. Exchange St. Glens Falls, N. Y. l 7 - f-f-f -r f- --i ' 'WT7 Compliments of COLLIN-FOX CO., Inc. Glens Falls, N. Y. l MILLER BROS. GARAGE CO., INC. Maple St., Glens Falls, Gellefal AgellCy .fOr W BUICK AUTOMOBILES l Always a Gootl ASSOfflH6llfOfUSCf1 Cars 2 0 ll I ll Diamonds +15 Watches sir Jewelry fl Silverware Pencils 0 Fountain Pens 4? Clocks V T 4 ALBERT SIDUR 5 WARREN ST. lNext to Alling Rubber Co.l PHONE 348-R Qllnmplimcnts of llibe Qllnffee Shop, Elm. 108 Qian intrest Glens jfalls, 39. Q. RUGG Sz MOREN Clothiers Glens Falls :-: New York KATZ and BIERMAN Zlliailurs Glen Street WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN DRUGS AND DRUGGIST SUNDRIES Our Fountailz a Featll1'e SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY E Afi- -' -Y' ,,,,,i,,.gl D. MCLAUGHLIN ESTATE Merchant Ulailur 143 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS N. Y. , ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,t..l ESTABLISHED 1860 GLENS FALLS' OLDEST and LARGEST DRUG STORE The place you like to shop F. C. VIELE 62 SON THE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Service . - W 7,441 Dealer in High Grade Furs Hemstitchlng U Remodeling Picoting T A Repairing FURRIBL 184 GLENS FALLS GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ---Y ir V77 V li -- One Ilunrlrfrl Vine CORSETS-BRASSIERES The Garde-Moyne Shoppe THE HOME OF KORRECT FITTING NEGLIGEE-LINGERIE New Plaza Building Glens Falls, N. Y. Graduation Cards, Mottoes, Book Ends, and many other small Gifts for the Graduate. U Lewis Portrait and Gift Studio 47 Ridge Street A Real Jewelry Store . T. Achenbach 142 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. TEL. 1364 HELENE L. HACKETT MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP ROGERS' BUILDING GLENS FALLS, N. Y. PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING MARCEL WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE WATER WAVING MANICURING ll Idl' IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL TRY THE UGZIISLUIY BGTLZF JOHN GILDAY, P1-QP. T. RECCIO, Prop. H. THOMAS, Mgr The GLEN BARBER SHOP A Tonsorial Parlor for Larlies and Gents THE LATEST IN FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS CllildI'ZIl,S WOl'lC fl Specialty I Glen Sffeet Glens Falls, N. Y Commercial and Society Printing Stationery Embossed or Printed GLENCRAFT PRINTING CO. ' 57 Street Glens F8115 Comp liments of ROBINSON HARDWARE 29-51 Ridge Street CO. One H umired El ' 'H-N ij, 11' I I Compliments of ALBERT G. ROBINSON H M Ir I , PLUMBING AND HEATING 34 Warren Street I rg 1' , 7,,,, 7 1 ' I 1 TEIEPIIOHE C1811 Sfl'eEf r , Lozo s Beatlty Parlor WE ARE EXPERTS IN PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING I MARCEL WAVING FACIALS X FINGER WAVING MANICURINC V H. E. FLOYD 81 SON Jewelers to Glens Falls :incl Vicinity For 57 Years 5 RIDGE STREET, CI.ENS FALLS L. W. KINGSLEY CONTRACTOR and BUILDER TELEPHONE 772 29 FIFTH ST. GLENS FALLS O ll ddll W. F. GUBITZ Sz SONS Established 1895 2 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Magazine Binding Old Books and Bibles Repaired Book Binding Paper Ruling Printing School and Library Binding I. I C311 Hardware ciO1'PO1'2llflOI1 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone 10 Dress up for this or any other occasion in KUPPlENHlElMER Good Clothes Sl-llAPERA,S MONUMENT SQ. If It,s Made of Ruhher, We Have It BXCJIH. BASEBALL and TENNIS GOODS ALLING RUBBER CO. 7-9 Warren Street One Hundred Th t 1 To oo ooo,1A ooo o o M ,woo S The Corner Drug Store Over Z0 Years on the Same Corner KATHAN SL GROESBECK PRQPRIETORS South St., Cor. Elm St. Glens Falls, N. Y. i ' 'W ' ' ' 111 ' Wllell at 4Games Stop for Refreslflments at V- QUINN Service Station Opyoslte Recreation Field Compliments of Clarli rotlaers Ollddllt t 4 N i l V We carry a full line of Compliments of THE TIRE SHOP W FOSS l Park SL Tilford DISTRIBUTORS ti A Cynthia Sweets Maillard 'jfmsrm 61.-Q5 , CANDIES i M f .1 f UT BATTERIES s M ect your rzen s a o Y WILLARD STORAGE i Q New Soda Fountain h' f TENNIS, GOLF and BASEBALL GOODS Archery AT V LAPHAIVYS 3 W w FOLEY BROS. R 116 GLEN ST. H Phone 1127 Exclusive Agents for CC Ruby-Ringv Hosiery Kenmoor Coats Wiltshire Coats 3 Munsingwear,' t Year-Round Fabrics i Miss Saratoga Sportwear ts V Eeag f