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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

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Y -i - i- ,E T' -..-A.T.:- ir : - Il Y H V i A - L u t hu' Ililhlulul ' l lllll l l 1.II llIllLll1IlllA high-uw I ll 1 4, ll I illl Ill li ' 1 ' Ili! 'Sn' '!izz4' -: ,',f'Q,-,ji-,f ' Q :it ,V A A f' f' -wp -Sl ' -' ff - ,- LTI li if-:gl IIi:::::a55 waaifii. .RESET N555 Lil, 1 ii iii?-1 w::::: i WU fm! 55 lJlU hl ff' 125' Zi!! 2: ,::'::: 6 I 3 X- M? ' L- 121221 Ill I Ill I lpwr'-re--: -- ----M.-- -.,....,,, - ' -i . . 'j ' ' U :I -1 :I iii.: Iain..unnu-uuuu.- ......-giiwii51:2iiiZ:::::?!!?f!'!!I'efp--:gf- HH:----ezzggs --......-.-.,, mu , 5 - - -- - -I -a:n ::nlnm 3Hnrv1unrh S an expression of the happy memories of the past year, We present this Red and Black, and with it our hopes and our fears, our joys and our sorrows, our associations and our ideals. While We have delved into the past for the motif for our art work, we trust that our year book partakes of the spirit of the progressive present. 1929 marks the tenth anniversary of the Red and Black. Although the editors have been unable to make this year's annual as com- plete as they at first anticipated, We trust that its readers will feel that it is a milestone on the road toward completeness and perfection. 4 Alma Mater Near the Adirondack foot-hills, Where roars the Hudson grand 5 Where battle fields lie buried, 'Neath advancement's spreading hand, There's a place we'll ever cherish, And exalt unto the sky, May her honor never waver, Our dear old Glens Falls High! All our hopes and expectations, All we shall ever claim, Be our names still in the back-ground, Or viewed in halls of fame, Our success and all our fortunes, We know not the reason why, But we feel we'll ever owe them To dear old Glens Falls High. May the friendships neier be broken We've made while working here, Though the problems be forgotten Which to us are made so clear. And when we are old and weary, Looking backward with a sigh, We still shall love most dearly Our grand old Glens Falls High. 5 Detliratinn Zin grateful appreriatinn uf his many peapsvnf service in Qblens falls ipigb scbnul, tue, the members uf the Senior Qllass, Denis rate tdllguhert ICH. Ipess, nur Ben ann wash uf 1929. , ,Q gr HUBERT W. HESS ZDZUUHUUI1 Gu Gprs. ilguhert ICH. Ipess, teacher to must nf us, atmiser to many of us, ann frienh tu all of us, this hunk is lovingly Uthitatztl hp the 121855 Df 1929. LOUISE D. HESS TKPEI sinh 'iilnrk O55 ,LN . y 19 ZH ,Y A f ,rl .I A.-,N 'C'1'J-Q-5.1 'Y 'ia' I f' lllflljliliiliifs E-H4 A iglgii- . D A Pm' Bunk Staff Editor-in-Chief, DORIS PUTNAM Assistant Editors KENNETH BENNETT REGINA MASTRANGELO ALICE DAVISON ARTHUR MEAD MARGARET HILL ANN MOREHOUSE VIRGINIA MCCREERY MARY ELIZABETH RUGG ROSALIE WASHBURN Photograph Editors HELEN MAR ALLEN EZRA POWERS MAR JORIE GREEN FRED PULVER HELENE LAUTRUP BERNARD UNGER CHARLOTTE BATES ELIZABETH BAYLE BETTY BOWEN HELEN FESSLER MILDRED MOORE Humor Editors Art Editors Typists EVELYN BRESLAW HENRY DURHAM GRACE LOZO PHIL MURRAY DOROTHY STEVENS Business Manager, KENNETH WOOD Advertising Managers RUSSELL CRAYTOR DONALD KEECH JACK HOGAN KENNETH TRUESDALE CHARLES CRISSEY WARREN WINSLOW Circulation Manager, GORDON HEMMETT Assistant Circulation Managers CASSIUS JONES ORVILLE SMITH Faculty Advisers MR. ROBBINS AIRS. ALEXANDER 10 YEAR BOOK STAFF ,L A ZRPB anh Mark I may Enarh nf iihumtiun CHARLES C. MCLAUGHLIN J. WARD RUSSELL ADDISON BAZINET RUSSELL M. L. CARSON ROBERT C. CARTER POWEL J. SMITH JOHN W. WILEY WILLIAM H. BARBER MRS. CHARLES O. JUDKINS 12 9 A , ilirh ani! Mark X lggg A, 1493? ' I I1 . 2' D ' 'UN' I Q Y k , 'TEN 1 xx, ig? N' . T,-R X I'-, . ' 1' -fi,-gil' ,fF-'- , .gr . Qll fi In I. U ,Z 71, J, . FW 5 it 6.. 154151 :gf-S Pg ,mi if .A.':-111119. L A--A, .,-ii int,-17-, , M .2 Lf..- AA: ,.' my . 'AJ - .- . '-1 -- '-2? '--' , .,P- -f' -. I- , , E- I- L. L-- .,-Z - ,- . -..T-- - :...i1...L. , L-. --....LE,-, . 'XW,Mi:Tf --S 4'rrfff'V wff -A WH' ' 3 fwlil' ' , V 5I.':'WTl' fss.s21siF2 .,3 . . W ' 1:5-giifarnlig fmt nf 1925 I I NLF? ' KZ 'J f 'TT-Hi . 'X ,CE !,7i '?f3,3i, ffi -e. . J I -. ze' WZ 5:12 .1 .ML-54 fflff ' if f fi I aff 44 ff . 'I Yna I ,, A 79,43 f 'fs . f , -- if f nf I. ALEXANDER W. MILLER, Superintendent EDWIN B. ROBBINS, Principal ALICE M. SAYRE, Lady Principaf ACADEMIC FACULTY HUBERT W. HEss HITTIE E. PARTRIDGE GERTRUDE GOULDING SARAH A. ADRIANCE LEMOINE H. CANDEE BEATRICE MABLE MRS. HARRISON G. ALEXANDER HILDA ENNIS HAYES GRACE MCCUNE E. MARION DEYOE ANN J. MCCREA ELIZABETH L. RENNER LAURA J. MCCARTHY MRS. M. MCSWEENEY BURKE ELLA BASCOM WRIGHT FLORENCE A. LOOMIS VIOLA B. REYNOLDS 1 4 Tlirh Elllfl Mark LE , LW ,5 D N may .fA . L! SPECIAL TEACHERS RICHARD A. Moss ELIZABETH T. NOWLAN WALTER H. ROBINSON HERBERT F. BENTLEY RUTH M. BUSSEY THOMAS F. ALLEN RALPH A. HOMAN ELEANOR H. FISH HARRIET J. TRYON IRENE PARKER MRS. HUBERT XV. HEss 15 Y 'ilirh :mil Zilark ie'vS 1925 XY .1 'E-3 ' F., If F jf' A 'gli-lag'-Q l Hear Einnkn LAURA HINDS In the volumes of life that we write, one eaeh year, New hooks so inystie, old ones so clear, The winds of time are turning the pages, just as they'1fe done down through the ages. We are writing fast, four hooks are done- Four years of living, learning, fun, But life's ahead with more hooks to write, Thought hooks while awake,--hut dream ho 16 olzs at night ! 4 .x N 2' 1 ' A: ,ulifig ,ff 'l 1 'j , . 5 J I e., ,, ilirh anh Mark ,K -1'-' 1 A :N 1 wil, ' ....1agi.!i.ila!lgIE!QlghMr 1 is H911 Out of the dawn behind the hill, where the road was a thread of sand, a youth appeared. He was the embodiment of morning, but the evening's visionary shadows softened the light in his eyes. Before him lay the road, a narrow, meandering way, which had as its winding com- panion a tiny, effervescent stream. Together they ran through sun- light and shade into the uneven, blue line of the distant mountains. The youth joined them. He moved easily along at the side of the road, listening to the broken bird songs as they mingled with the sound of the stream. Now and again he parted the grasses to discover a delicate flower or the interlaced stems of a ground vine. Often the flower was thorny or the vine stem rough to his touch, and he stooped to the brook to bathe his hands and touch the moisture to his lips. From time to time he rested, prone upon a green bank in the shade of a gnarled tree by the water's edge-rested and sometimes ate of some bits of food from a pocket slung from his belt. At noon he crept into the cool, green silence of a circle of overhanging bushes and lay vaguely dream- ing. Wood creatures padded and scurried near by. A frog sprang into the stream. A bird called, was answered, called again. With the passing of the sleepy heat of high noon, the youth arose and continued along the way, now by the brookside, now on the road. A soft breeze turned the leaves, parted and bent the grasses. The sun rolled steadily on until it was a glowing coal dropping to ash behind the ragged mountains where the twilight wind blew it to new life before its heat was gone. Streaks and splashes of vivid color painted the sky, burned a short moment, and, gradually fading, left thin, mauve smoke in the heavens. Shadows changed to dusk, dusk, to half dark. Silver mists rose up and up before the mountains until there were no mountains. The road, the stream and the youth went on-into the shadows, into the dusk, into the mists and on . . . . 17 ilieh :mil Mark X7-.vs in 'if' 'I' , FQ- w my X E 'VIQF if L I A . ,- lm ,Af 4:43, T gs W T so 1,455-f..,ff,z1,faisgp E132 0112155 nf 15129 Class Motto: NFINIS CORONAT opus Class Colors: GARNET AND SILVER CLASS OFFICERS President .....,..... ....A,.,..s.........s....s.s.ss.... ..,....sss A R THUR MEAD Vice-President ...... ......,............. D olus PUTNAM Secretary ..s.,.. ...,.,... M ARY ELIZABETH RUGG Treasurer ..,.... ,....,....... W ARREN WINSLOW Uhr Glrnznruahz 1An Adaptation, CARLTON YOUNG With a steady stride and a faithful heart ,We have climbed four years togetherg But we're clasping hands at the crossroa And friendship bonds we'll sever. 1 But whether we win or whether we lose In the future that lies before us, The ways of life are many a mile, And the best of life before us. Here's luck! And a cheer for the life before us! 18 ds now, 4 f f , : YQ N F ff ff 'l f ffWWff!, ya 3- 5 19,1 'S f3 - V 'f'7 f V,f AA- ' ' H N f -.'A fs in . W, 2 515 59: If Nl ' ,W I :ff ,,g,,,4 , f WI lg N A 5 2 in I l qzy iff I ff 'lg rwqfwiy 7.1 I ,Y x.,k gr uk , G X 2 M, ,Rf'fr 11' ' iJf ls,sgf R ff 'fi 5 ' S' 191 I f ml Wi Y UF -- XS lY v w v3, 'flw W 5 pg i K A 3 Q, f , ty N , 1 M ,X 1f,3,,,,z.'-.'. 5 .,-.xx mx ' - -, I ' A .' 'M f H lwxl -'X ' I we W' ,I VK 3 lv f ff 11 X N7 ' ff I W UU f ' 'Jfffl , , , I N t , ,f I I ,, ' 5 V V JA- Q.. V - ' - . 4 , , I. ,y ,A . 1 ' s - ' X ,f aff, q-11 . 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Wilt 'Q Z ily lf ' V H .1 Vp: ll r a -bl-:X 'i ' 11 Xylfxqsi X I l f' ' , X K ,MX Z ,P ,f X -qs Q ,f V .N I' Xydjflfx 1 , X ,K O, Qr ' x if' , , , v f, f, Ll 4 , I ' I f nf G' , ff A VL Nxf - ' ! W1 l 1 M, lifxi iff !!! N4 4 ,S Z ri + I wif' X U f f f, I. , 44 L' , Wx Qt QQ W , 'L i 51 .-.gs--5 Y, --4 -' .- V' if-- '+.--f . ' x 1. A ix A -J rv '--, ' ' f -V - H V . , JW Q RUTH ACKER French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. HELEN MAR ALLEN M Jw, Red and Black, Iro- quois, Varsity Basket ball, Interclass Bas ketball, Hockey, Soc cer, Track, A. A. MARARET A. BARBER Music Club, Orches- tra, French Club, In- terclass B a s ketball, Hockey, S o c c e r Archery, Track, A. A. JJAMM HARRY S. BARKER X Glee Club, Orches Baseball, Basketbalf, Track, Football, A. A. CHARLOTTE H. BATES Red and Black, Iro- quois, French Club, Music Club, Treble Clef, Hockey, A. A. ELIZABETH M. BAYLE R e d and B 1 a c k , French Club, Music lClub, Treble Clef, + Hockey,A. ufwwl if K . 4.y xg W Mllmbgf l x j+ff,.fy' I .'N. I 5 4 3 N -r f.. sf .ff fe .V 5 I Q XV M, XJ T 2 x ISABEL BAZINET French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. DOROTHY BELTER French Club, A. A. KENNETH BENNETT Treasurer J u n i o r Class, Red and Black, Iroquois, D r a m atic Club, French Club, Hi-Y Club, Tennis, lr Interclass Basketball,,' I A. A. LORENA BENTLEY Treble Clef, A. A. W BETTY W. BOWEN Red and Black, matic Club, French Club, A. A. EDNA BRESLAW Public Speaking, The Youngest , Iroquois, Music Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Treble Clef, Interclass Basketball, V a r s ity Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, A. A. l wx? if , fw'N wL 4T aff V P 1,1 Ke MCU' ff W?J -?,i,v2.Ju. EVELYN BRESLAW Red and Black, Dra- matic Club, Treble Clef, A. A. USSELL E. CRAYTOR Red and Black, Hi-Y Glee Club, Tennis Basketball, Track, A A. H1 Y Baseball Swim- CHARLES CRISSEY as ming: Football, Bas- ketball, A. A. ALICE E. DAVISON The Youngestn, Red and Black, M u s i c Club, Dramatic Club Treble Clef, A. A. M ON S. DAVISON roquois, French Club, A. A. , LENA DE LAIRE Treble Clef, French Club, A. A. AL1cE DOUGHERTY Dramatic Club, A. A. ff! ,n ,,,.1, ., .X v .1 f Q' f , '. 1 . x ' - w T' - ' t 1 r , ,M 1' J . ,' x- I' 4 VL I f ' . , , 1 I ,A ' 4 I hx .- I JOHN DUNN -r A Hockey, A. A. HENRY DURHAM Red and Black, Or- ,chestra, Band, Varsi- ty, Soccer, Track, In- terclass Football, In- terclass Basketball, A. A. S. DOLORES EDMONDSON Mid ' yy' FRED W. ENANDEP. ' 'V em as yi, j1,,, The Youngest , Glee I f' C.lub,Orchestra, .4- - 0 Band, Hi-Y, Inter- . 4.1-ff X class Basketball, A. A. J f ,fl . 'V MO., HELEN R. FESSLER Red and Black, Iro- quois, Dramatic Club French Club, Track ' Archery, A. A. 3 9 ,J ,V f-nfofccj Eff M I7 Pfftag, 719' 23 ' Wll' ' Yrldlfyff' WW Wm WM MARGARET FREDELLA Treble Clef, . A. HOPE GOLDSMITH A. A. GOLDY GORACOFF A. A. EVELYN GOULD Treble Clef, A. A. MARJORIE GREEN Red and Black, Iro quois, French Club Athletic Cguncil, A A. .1 KENYON HAMILTON Orchestra, Band, A A. ' an Mplefw fw ' JW f W - o W5 Q1 ELLEN HANSEN A. A. fa... ,Jgmff R if HART jfgllub, Treble I 4 ll! if 'dw' DOLYN HAYES ' c Club, Orches- ,A. A. Vp' Vjf RDON HEMMETT Red .and Black, French Club, A. A. MW MM GEORGE HENRY K U, 25 A. A. WILLIAM HENRY A. A. - -. ,f 4 , A 'L ef .L-in Lg ' I . f .r-A ,. '-.fp I ALICE HERRINGTON Public Speaking, The Youngest , Manager Girls' Basketball, Dra- Jrjfnatic Club, Treble My ,,- Clef, Iroquois, Hock- JL VM' ey, Soccer, A. A. K X L, ' . ' KWH, W. VA! sy: .A iymbfx XJ? ' lf ' -A A x .1943 ,L-' ,MV .4 . fi . I , Ni ,V .1 4 , 'Aims . J -- 'v1,A3 E Hi. ,A . A ' . ll 'LJ A I-ul. ,. C. Y 5? MARGARET HILL Red and Black, French Club, Secret- ary Athletic Associa- tion, Treble Clef, Captain Varsity Bas- ketball, Hockey, Soc- cer, A. A. LAURA H1NDs ublic Speaking, The oungest , Dramatic Club, French Club. , ' K HOGAN President J u n i o r Class, Red and Black, Dramatic Club, Vice- President Athletic As- sociation, Hi-Y Club, Swimming, Interclass Basketball, Tennis, A. A. EDNA HOLLAND Orchestra, Hockey, A. A. CHARLES HOWE Glee Club, A. A. ffl' 'lx 'll cuff ff PHILIP HUESTED Hi-Y, A. A. HARRY HYER Interclass Basketball, Interclass Football, A. . A. N ffkgslus JONES ' Red and Black, Glee' 5 A. A. A GERTRUDE D. JOSLYN Treble Clef, A. A. 9 OHMJ DONALD KEECH Tgbx-LQ 7.,.,,,,,,,,,J1l,fY Club, French 4 ' Qu 4,1MClub, Dramatic Club, Z Red and Black, Inter- ' lass Basketball Inter- fg.-QQ C -4-Q 'O 8 , class Fpkmtball, A. 941-0.2 ' 7 A WM '.,1 'nl J' I' 'fVHA,mx. IWW CECIL . LAROSE 75 A. A. 4 W at vwyfldl lu . -a ,S .5 5 4 'A .J K x'v M ,J .W W W HELENE M. LAUTROP Red and Black, Dra- ' fl matic Club, Treble M Clef Interclass Bas- !!! 39651, A. A. QMRACE Lozo l Red and Black, D- Music Club, French lf! Club, Orchestra, Tre- ble Clef, A. A. JAMES MACFARLAND Glee Club, A. A. L ,A XX' I X Q 'QEVANMARK QQ f-'French Club, Inter- . 'llfclass Basketball, gl. FE' fl-Iockey, A. A. 1 J W QX T' REGINA MASTRANGELO ' Vice-President Junior Class, Red and Black, Iroquois, French Club, A. A. ,uf gf 6 VIRGINIA MCCREERY If - fyb Red and Black, Iro- , - quols, French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. 0 EDITH MCCUNE Public Speaking, The Youngest , Iroquois, Dramatic Club, French Club, Orches- tra, Treble Clef, A. A. ARTHUR D. MEAD President Senior Class, Red and Black, Iro- quois, French Club Swimming, A. A. 7 MILDRED Mooms Treble Clef, A. A. ANN M. MOREHOUSE Red and Black, Iro- quois, Music Club, French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. CHARLOTTE B. MoRsE Interclass Basketball, A. A. SARAH T. MOSIER French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. :RA iii MM fffgtsgs' ELEANOR M. MURRAY Music Club, French Club, Orchestra, Treble Clef, A. A. af PHILEMON MURRAY Public Speaking, Red and Black, Iroquois, Dramatic Club, French Club, Swim- ming, Track, A. A. GEORGE A. OSTRANDER 4:93, Clee Club, A. A. J VLH' '-s. 1 h , 1 l ,J - '. V -J P ARGARET C. PALMER Music Club, Treble ll J K Clef, A. A. tw KATHLEEN PHELPS Music Club, Treble Clef, A. A. DOROTHY PIKE Music Club, Orches- tra, Treble Clef, Commencement Pia- nist, A. A. Z EZRA T. POWERS Red and Black, French Club, Orches- tra, Band, A. FRED PULVER Public Speaking, Red and Black, Iroquois, Music Club, Orches- tra, A. A. I uf' DoR1s PUTNAM Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary Jun- QN, ior Class, Red and ., ,pl Black, Iroquois, Music ' Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Treble 5 f Clef, A. A. . N will X-www GEORGE RHEUBOTTOM A. A. 'K 'WX I . Y... ,J MARY ELIZABETH RUGG fi, .f ff Secretary Senior Class, ,-LJ, Ji' C W N H, .uf L,r'Red and Black, Iro- , ' ' ,.. J quois, French Club, ,,,? , ' ,X Treble Clef, A. A. ' My .jlf ,lgw -cr, --7 s.v-vi ' L1LL1AN A. RUSSELL Treble Clef, A. A. ,P if M lov Q X I 1.555 M' 'O' L , X .lr CATHERINE SHEEHAN Music Club, Interclass Basketball, A. A. I A f , ol Fre Club, Treble f, Basketball, A. A. W T. 3. MQ? E SHERMAN DORIS E. SHIPPEY Treble Clef, A. A. .X ORVILLE C. SMITH V.. 4 Red and Black, Iro- quois, French Club, Interclass F o o t ball, Swimming, T r a c k, Interclass Basketball, . A.A. DOROTHY STEVENS Orchestra, T r e b l e Clef, A. A. FRANCES STODDARD Treble Clef, Orches- tra, A. A. m lx Xf ldgfl 5' RX' X! ,ls R RUTH A. SULLIVAN Music Club, Treble Clef, Orchestra, Hockey, Archery, A. A. KENNETH L. TRUESDALE Public Speaking, The Youngestv, Red and Black, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Interclass Basketball, A. A. BERNARD UNGER W Public Speaking Red - . nd Black, Drainatic QQ lub, Varsity Basket- onfg - all, Interclass Basket- ojy ll, Swimming, A. MARSHALL VARNEY A. A. EDMUND WAGNER Music Club, Orches- - tra, A. A. ELMER WAQNER Iroquois, Music Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, A. A. 7 R' Dy ffl S if .. , WK .Vive DQ gf' -I f rv ff ,li 'gl i7rf1' my mf g n . ,' M l Lk .lff4l7f41f1 j EMALINE WALKER French Club, Treble Clef, Hockey, Inter- N class Basketball, A. A. Y V ROSALIE WASHBURN Red and Black, Tre- ble Clef, A. A. X A Wgkwff ' P o EBB if . A. FRANCES WEST Tr ble Clef, A. A. W W MURIEL H. WINCHIP French Club, Treble Clef, A. A. Q WARREN WINSLOW 'WJ Treasurer S e n i o r Class, Red and Black, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Glee C 1 u b , Swimming, Tennis, Football, A. A. ..,.tW1,, FW Xara! KENNETH R. Woon Public Speaking, Red and Black, Iroquois, Dramatic Club, , French Club, Glee Club, A. A. - 1 . I 4 GARSON YAFFEE A - A French Club, Basket- ' ball, Football, A. A. IF' CARLTON C. YOUNG ki A. A. - Q rf L v , . ,. , Q , Q 3'-sf, X I V . .' A X ,if X X V 'MW ff'f l 'f A -A Q III 'Iwi' '.?,: -is 3 ' ' 7 ' W I l' fray, i 'WE IW' l ' A l A 1 1 , W- Qi: f' K, ' ,fl fp 4141, I ' Wg: I' N ' ' A ' I I - gy 4 - -V+-' L' flu. 4 -,J 9 xxffr' Q wwf,-.f'fH ag ' F' ssl WW f. .UJAU I F' .L -5 ,fl Reb ani! iftlnrk fi -MN I 1525 1 f Al. I ',N' ' 2-5 A A,,kA. xxx egg: ,L I. ILL' , Q' -1 , QQ: 5 I' , 'AI A I Seninr iliirrnr O wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourseles as ithers see us! Prettiest ..,.......... .,.A,.. H ELENE LAUTROP Most dignified ..,.... ...,.4. E DITH MCCUNE Tallest ..........4...... .........4,.,..A. R Uss CRAYTOR Most athletic ...... ....... H ELEN MAR ALLEN Tiniest ........,..... .,..... V IRGINIA MCCREERY Most musical ....... .........Q D OROTHY PIKE Most hlase ........... ....,.....4.. F RED ENANDER Class blonde ......, ......,,.s E MALINE WALKER Most popular ..............,.......,..... ALICE HERRINGTON Best line ........s.......,,............,.......,......s.. BETTY BOWEN Biggest drag with faculty .................. PHIL MURRAY Most intellectual Most studious Most bashful ....,, ..,..... Most artistic .. FESSLER Best dressed ........ . Most traveled ...... Best dancer ............. Most attractive ...... Most sensible .,.... Quietest ........... Pep pzest ............... Most obliging ...... Best sport ................ Best school spirit MARY ELIZABETH RUGG MoREHoUsE ..GEoRcE RHEUBQTTOM .........,ELIZABETH BAYLE ...........SARAH MOSIER HILL ............LAURA HINDS ...........sALIcE DAVISON ......GWENDOLYN HAYES ,........sEDNA BRESLAW TRUESDALE .....,...CHUCK CRISSEY MANN Ideal senior ......... ................. ....... KE N BENNETT . -R , if ' ' '-I--' i-'T' ...zi- , - -'l ' , i'-:-... - 15 y 5 4'-Tia --',l l I 'jf-lm-Q I P--,, -Q -6 f blip:-M. ?a..- any : 01: - - iinnnhil ll I I I I 'f IIIIImIgIF!I51I M mu 1 I- Bm f I'i1. I H, I ZIIIILIII IIIFQIIIIEIW III: W VI I., -.z:I:::I:::::Inz:!'I' If Q- Cal, Iwi' 5-rlialllli' .UI II I-jf: il 'IM lBl:i3 iiiiiiiiiiLii!Hw - 1 ff are wTI?jjwlg1!IIIfl .TT HI? f',II IE' III I, IIWi III I1 Rlllg I' i' f f ig1,I 'IIiiiiEi J, MIM? MI I. nl -I-.X ' Vpf I W .. III ' 'I I5 U' If I, Iffi I' L ' I 'I. ',, FI . --ee.: I! Il il . I :!7s'i!g!'IIIga If ig' II 5, ' I' lf.,J.:, Il I ,A f I' I' g- jfI,'Iw III I IJ uifin I I II 515- i ,I fl l Isa ' , IQ , IT '-Xing X - ff '12, g:::: ' FQI ,Z-7? 'QQN Uhr 'K' 3g9giiA:!If'x! :IE , I A I I If fffw I I I I -if , ' f W1 X J I I, KX X I. 1 7511- i 'I X I 1 IQ JI :TNI wh., ,gy .U,..'-' F?, ,,: XI 375' XIYQIX QT! iq! X q XI I. -J ' 'N ISI' 'kb-Il Ii,.fei9f ff' .ff ' I ,f ,I.I Ig I g! X:!!?'r:3 41, I X Tit Nw- 627 yfxx. I I T.1, e-1- ' ' -gm-W W ng,-- ii.L... ,,,-,-v-fr ' --p-vs-.5 -T - .........L.,...L- 'L'- ,--T. 1+v+L.' 'Au Vw- Y Y?Vw A ,,i.....- 1 . , ----4, - -. --,-,T-A -sw.- -- -. in v -K,-i1..,,-.. - , ,,:..?..gq, , 1 I Ji,- 1... lllllllll !!- -.EEC! llllhlu: Illlllllll S?:'::::iiiE5 ' 'liifiiiiifr' - '::::::I- 5 Lf L? -A 4 .,15'-pill -Opt 3 ska ' il- E'53 'I 21 '- I 'ff 1 , x. , 1. -' -in . 5-ig, V ,' . fn? WH ANN MOREHOUSE up .6 r If , ,tix . ,yy W X 1, MARY ELIZABETH RUGG ,I if p' Ili .- 7 ' C ff 74' D . 'Half-1 r ,W f 'r f f.',y,', haf. Tzme: A cool day in May, 1980 ' T FWYQBQ fl ' -TH i ' Q5 'fellixl J Place: County Line Cemetery. Q V I Q ff Three old women enter. One is very short, slightly shrunken by age, but still erect and very alert, the second, who is somewhat bowed with the vale of years, walks along with the assistance of a cane, the third also shows the marks of time, and appears to be a little deaf. They will be recognized, if any survive to recognize them, as Gina, Ann, and Mary Lib. They wander about among the tombstones. Suddenly Gina stops, and taking a tape measure from her pocket proceeds to determine the dimensions of a particularly long marble slab. GINA: Nine feet two inches exactly. Oh, yes, poor Russ Craytor was faithful to Helen Mar Allen to the end, for here is her grave right beside his. You know when she retired from the professional basket- ball world she accepted an invitation to write up her success. ANN: Yes, I have read the story. You can get the book at the Victory Mills Library. Oh, by the way, Ruth Acker was the head librarian until her death. She recommended Dolores Edmondson's books to me and Emaline Walker's latest volume of poetry. MARY LIB: Here is a double headstone. I do declare! The David and Jonathan of our class are interred in this grave. Cassius Jones and Charles Howe never separated. GINA: Speaking of our class, did you know that our treasurer, Warren Winslow, passed away two months after graduation? It was very sad, as he was so young. The doctors said that the effects of trying to finance the Red and Black brought it about. - 38 meh emh lllark 'KS X 'tt' was f.5.'.I..f, H I x 'hs' ',- 'Lf.x . - 5 L iv 'Mi A it...- .l.ii8..'l , .HJ-I - 51.94, --.,,,,,, jg-VL:S1Ia:1f4flfii.!.'5 -. . V, ge,-J, gyf - -' f - - ' MARY LIB: Is that so? Then the Red and Black must have been respon- sible for the early demise of Dorothy Stevens and Mildred Moore, too. You know they undertook to type the entire magazine and died of writer's cramp. ANN QSeeing a dirigible approacbifzgj : There is Secretary of Navy, Ezra Powers. He is early, as usual. However, I think we had better walk toward Ken Truesdale's plot. To think that Ken should have died at the height of his success as Rear Admiral of the North Atlantic fleet! GINA: Did you know what caused his death? Ken's boat hit Sonny Smith, Who was trying to swim the Atlantic. Sonny was completely demolished and the shock was too much for Ken. Sonny was much too old to undertake it, anyhow. During the conversation a group of people have gathered for the funeral. A long line of black airplanes circle over the assemblage. One by one they make a landing. Art Mead steps from the first plane to superintend the arrangement of the floral pieces which have come from his greenhouse. The pilot of the Airplane hearse which lands next is Kenyon Hamilton, the undertaker. Gordon Hemmett, the minister, ac- companied by his wife, Gwendolyn Hayes, arrives in the third plane. A very beautiful woman in deep mourning follows. She is the widow, Marjorie Green Truesdale. The pall bearers, Carlton Young, Don Keech, George Ostrander, Bill Henry and Sam Sommerville, get out of their respective planes. The honorary pall bearers, Lena DeLaire, Edna Holland, Catherine Sheehan, Lillian Russell Bray, Hope Goldsmith and Kathleen Phelps,'are all members of the class of 1929. When the grave diggers, Norman Webb, George Henry and Harry Hyer, complete their duties, the funeral service begins. In the midst of the eulogy there is a great commotion. Henry Durham's arrival is the reason. Hs is guarded by George Rheubottom and Marshall Varney, keepers of an insane asylum. Henry's determination to understand Einstein,s Theory is the cause for his demented condition. Throughout the funeral, jazz is played. The service ends and the people depart. The caretaker of the cemetery, Garson Yaffee, occupies himself in picking up papers. 39 ilirh :mil Mark ' S A .. PIFEHHIIII ... I l L ,--L X, '-:N 7 a'l:i:i,-. I , 'fljf .. A , was ,. ,, :fin 'I V 4, . N 6 'fn 23111 Q 4' - ,J A uf - J1 -- 1- - - ' I L.,....Z'tKJ.- '14, ,J The three old women continue to gossip, as they wander about look- ing at the monuments which mark the resting places of departed class- mates. MARY LIB fGuzing at a white marble tombstonejz This is where the great pianist, Margaret Barber, is buried. I shall never forget the concert which Peg and Doris Shippey gave. When Doris finished singing the people went wild. ANN: Of course they were not our only musical geniuses. Someone told me that Dorothy Pike gave recitals at Carnegie Hall for twenty-five years. I also heard that Fred Pulver's death was caused by practic- ing on his violin too much. It is so sad that--COld lady breaks into sobs. J GINA QWb0se attention is caught by gray stone markerj : Dear me, Mary Lib, can you read what it says on this stone? MARY LIB QPutting on ber bifocals and readirzgj : Ruth Sullivan. I can't see the rest. It must be her husband's name. .You know that she married. Margaret Palmer also married. I Wonder if she is still with us. GINA: As for connubial bliss, I read that Betty Bowen has just married James MacFarland. He is her fifth husband. Jimmy must be very experienced in matrimony. He was Virginia McCreery's first venture. Ginnie died in California. They said that the experience was too much for her. b ANN: Yes, I saw her at Liz Bayle's night club about thirty-five years ago. Liz was very successful as a hostess. I recall that Edna Breslaw was the feature of the evening. Eddie was a wonderful dancer. A great many members of our class found their wayr to Liz,s club. Marion Davison, Dorothy Belter, Alice Dougherty, Frances Stod- dard, Gertrude Joslyn, Muriel Winchip, Frances West and Eliza- beth Hart were the waitresses. 40 ilirh anh ?Bla1rk .. f re- mag A ,L - F- ,rb ,I x . ,Q I 1' if N'-I .rw ., , L - rw- X-. sw :f ' 7 . , 'Illli'lIlFlElmlll: af' if i . I . I ', . .. ,,,' -f ', -1 'f ,.v1 f fi - , 413,31 A -.. S , ad, I,l.z'Rg:g11'1Ai,'fi5-Fai MARY LIB: Do you remember seeing about the same time in the New York papers about the members of our class who put on a play at the Civic Repertoire? Five of the leading parts were taken by the survivors of the Dramatic Club. Let me see, there was Pickles, and Al Herrington and Bernie and-oh! I've forgotten the rest. GINA: I know Edith was one, and I'm sure she Wrote that Fred Enander was the villain. She said he hadn't changed a bit! In fact, she said that Alice Davison resigned as the director because she found Fred so difficult to manage. MARY LIB: O, by the way, I read in this morning's paper that at the end of this year the Wagner boys are to retire from their long experience of pushing pencils at the Old and Tried. ANN: Really, is that right? Even now, in spite of their age, I often see them playing tennis as though they were as fond of the game as ever. MARY LIB: This must be John Dunn's grave. How do you suppose he ever graduated? He hardly ever came to school. And how did he ever make such a fine politician! I didn't suppose he had the am- bition. ANN: I can't imagine Peg and Ken in South America, can you? Jack tells me they have made a great success out of their rubber planta- tion, and now that they are old all they have to do is to sit and drink coffee all day long. GINA fL0oking into a nearby jieldj: Is that poor old Phil still paint- ing that billboard for Cecil LaRose? MARY LIB: Why? What's Cecil up to now? GINA: Oh, he and Lorena Bentley married and are still living in Califor- nia raising Lemons. . MARY LIB: Speaking of Phil, Whatever became of Helen Fessler after she left Paris? 41 illeh sinh Mark f' X f N- was , 'J N . , lg iy . L T if 1 'A fffifnkig, is rj' . .., ,I m I F-I as-. 1. s, f Fillllflflilmllff- v ii .,,,.,-f- - . a ,V iaelf...-.If1sf.a--f....-faafrsi-.-1 GINA: The last I knew she was in Italy editing a copy of Virgil with her own illustrations. I always knew Helen had a future in art and in classical subjects. ANN CWIQO was a bit ahead of the otbersjz Wasn't Evelyn Gould in our class? Well, this must be her grave. I once told her she shouldn't have undertaken that day nursery affair. MARY LIB Un a sarcastic tonej : Oh, Ann! I see you still love children as much as ever! GINA: That large monument over there is Ken Wood's, I think. Let's go and see. How unfortunate Jack is, struggling alone over those awful math books. Little will the children that study them realize how Jack and Ken spent their lives making those problems prove. MARY LIB: When I was in Paris several summers ago I saw Margaret Fredella and Grace Lozo at a theatre. Margaret had been private secretary to our French Ambassador, and Grace said she still owned the Vanity Shoppe de Paris. She told me that Isabelle Bazinet had been her head manicurist. They are enjoying their old age in Paris. ANN: Really, when you think of it we were quite a class. Doris Putnam was still editing the last I knew, and Chod Bates had several book reviews in the New York Times. Well, they did have a wonder- ful start, didn't they? GINA: I know it, and it's strange how little we've changed. Why, Phil Huested taxied Rosalie and me up from Fort Edward, the day Rosalie came up from New York to speak to the Woman's Club on Women in Business. Rosalie is wonderful for her age, isn't she? ANN: I was so sorry to miss her lecture, but it was the same day I went to New York to attend the reception given Charles Crissey by the New York State Historical Association as their acknowledgment of his History of the World. MARY LIB: I have tried time and again to read that book, or rather books, but it is much too deep for me. I don't see how Goldy Goracoff has translated so much of it. They say it is being read in many dif- ferent countries of Europe already as a result of her unceasing labor. 42 iR2h anh Mark f- A: f Te- was 'P-W .,. 1 . L -A I Ft? -A g 4. 'EQQNQ Aix 'g p: ' , A ' 4 -llfggav XE '.. v N ,L A. ,IE I' 5? 'lifililliilllllf iid' 382 4 1 . ' , , du I 'f ., 1,4 -1-114' , 55.3, .ng .g ,L gl! ,vm . . - aiiln .L,.if.sa?1f..1f GINA: What a peculiar looking marker this is! Mary Lib, can you tell what all those figures mean? MARY LIB CPutting on her bifocals for the second time with a great deal of dificultyj : Why, they look like dogs, but I see no inscription of any sort. ANN fWalking around to the other side of the markerj : Here is the in- scription. Come over here, and read it to us, Mary Lib. MARY LIB QReading slowly and falteringlyj : HERE LIES THE BoDY OF SARAH MOSIER DIED 196 S AT HER Doo FARMS OTTAXVA RANCH, CANADA GINA: Evidently she continued to raise dogs. I remember when she was in high school, her dog got Hrst prize at a kennel show, besides honorable mention. ANN: Oh! I do remember. Elinor Murray, the one who used to teach English in New York, told me that Charlotte Morse, who was a trained nurse, said that she thought the life was a little too rough for Sara. I suppose it was. MARY LIB: Why, what did she do to have such a hard time? ANN: Why, didn't you know? She owned and managed those famous dog kennels up in Canada, and it was hard work. Q MARY LIB: It must have been so monotonous. I, for one, never could have stood it. GINA: Oh, yes, you could. Helene Lautrop says that the only reason the ever had so much business was that people didn't exercise enough. MARY LIB: Well, maybe she's right, but now I'm too old to start rais- ing dogs or anything else. ANN: Speaking of Helene, did you know that before she married she took Ellen Hansen into her chiropractic business? The last I knew Ellen was swinging it alone. 43 ilirh zmh Mark A f 're 1929 H' , Z. - I- :il . I 17 ,' , .+v..R.w5i 'Q V '- ' ' ii i' ' 312' -Y ff47 f1ef'.'e - Niall... A ,. A---:rf f?T MARY LIB: Yes, but weren't you surprised to hear of Helene's marriage so late in life? But Helene always was doing the unexpected. Her husband was a rich widower, but I think she gained five step chil- dren in the bargain. I By this time, the old ladies have almost reached the cemetery gate. GINA: Mercy! who is that racing down the road? Isn't he funny? It doesn't look as if he were racing with anybody. just at this moment an elderly lady comes into sight. Apparently she recognizes the other women, for, having exchanged greetings, Gina asks her who that is who seems to be running a race with himself. Immediately, Catherine Sherman, for it is no other, bursts into uncon- trollable laughter. Apparently she hasn't changed a particle. CATHERINE: That's Harry Barker. He's in training fLaugbs againj. You see all his life his one hope has been to represent the United States in the Olympic Games. Well, poor fellow, for more than fifty years I have seen him run by my house almost every day. Of course, now he's much too old, but he is still hopeful. Isn't it pathetic? Then she goes on her way, humming a tune, and the three women continue to walk through the gateway toward the town. GINA: Having heard so much of the members of our class, it makes me think. Did you know about Evelyn Breslaw and Eva Mark? MARY LIB! No, but if it's tragic, don,t tell me. I've had all I can stand for one day! GINA: Oh, this is far from tragic! They went many, many years ago to a Sorority dance in New York. It was the same sort as they used to go to in Albany, but much larger. Well, there they met their futures and now they both live in New York. ANN: Yes, but Eva's husband died, I think, last winter, and now she's in Europe. GINA: just think how scattered our class is! If some of the faculty of the Glens Falls High could see us now, I'm sure they would get a great surprise, wouldn't they? And evening comes on as the three little old ladies pursue their homeward way. 44 3?-IN x If is-if ia -f f , .ICQ-wb 3 Z , 149 fain !f'?lA1. i'i. 2523. ,gf ,fi-n.-13 n,jf1Q, .fl iq . , - 1' : Q U A' l L ji, 1 L A he f ffl! it S , I fri 'fi' ff ' . W. , l' x I L V ' f' QR , Q W - ' ,, Q :- , I . l iv.. ii - jf, 1 ' ' Ai Qllazn will We, the Class of 1929, of the Glens Falls High school, Town of Queensbury, County of Warren, State of New York, United States of America, while in possession of sound CPD mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner and form following:- FIRST: We hereby revoke any and all former wills by us made. SECOND: To the members of the beloved class of '30 we do hereby bequeath the dignity of the sophisticated occupants of Rooms N and O, and along with it, the spacious rooms herein above mentioned. We also leave to the dear Juniors the privilege of arguing with Mrs. Alexander as to Whether thou shalt leave thy magnificently upholstered chairs and such, to trespass the threshold of our much beloved playroom, the Library. To these hard working under classmen we also transmit the pleasure of opening the bronze portals between rooms N and O. May this exercise stimulate them with the mighty vigor of youth! They are also hereby bequeathed the privilege of maintaining the reputation of Room N for the lowest banking record of the school on each and every Tuesday of the year. To the class of '30 the departing Seniors also leave the possession of the cloak rooms attached to Room N, where they may trample upon each other's toes, steal each other's overshoes, dishevel each other's hair, and swear at leisure without seeming vulgar. To the Juniors we also bequeath the study hall bust of Sir Walter Scott. Never fail to adorn him with your hats, coats, and other extra for missing, wearing apparel! We also will to the Juniors the front seats in assembly, so that they may never fail to hear distinctly the learned words spoken by our 45 X Erin amh Mark N3 N f 'Rv was J . 'l LE . In r, I PQ.-'.L-N .L .N x Ak ,ia . A M ,ITL 2 ' 'V?fW'i , . s-'gf . .ri li 1, Hllll 'Q 31.2 A 1--s'3ff...., 5'?-jf' . . - A r,,..1fgiffif-f:'1ZZ.'45Zf5.5Q'!' beloved principal, Mr. Robbins, concerning the relative value of the above mentioned playroom and their studies in which they all excel. We also bequeath to the mighty Juniors, the pictures of Martha and George Washington upon the study hall walls. May these portraits lead them along the glorious paths of greatness! We also bequeath to said Juniors a vacuum cleaner with which they may clean their desks of all the notes left by the Juniors and Sophs. They may also have the privilege of reading said notes, which we hope may prove very entertaining. THIRD: To the Sophomores, we bequeath the privilege of uphold- ing the standards set forth for them by their upper classmen and by the lectures duly given each Friday morning by Prof. Robbins. We also bequeath to them as a rich legacy the hope of graduating some day in the future. We, the class of '29, do hereby designate that they shall not acquire the habit formed by previous classes of using gum to pad the lovely easy chairs and umahoganyn desks of the Seniors. FOURTH: We give, bequeath and devise our personal possessions to our dear under classmen as follows: To Bubs Kilpatrick, Ken Truesdale leaves his seat in Room N near the door, in hopes that she may be able to slip in at 8:33 Without being caught. A To Jessie Smith, Regina Mastrangelo leaves her compact, that she may have one all her own. To Bill Price, Phil Murray leaves his drag with the teachers. You'll need it, Bill! To Newk Stainsby, Russ Craytor leaves his knack of being non- chalant. Light a Murad, Newk! To Miss Adriance, the class of '29 wills the wild flying oysters cap- tured late last fall on the sand plains. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal. L. S. VIRGINIA MCCREERY MARGARET HILL 46 ilirh :mil Mark 'G f me was M? F 5 fp yn, X V.-,xx 1' 'A K .h ,rf M 'rliilalilflalimiii ai . , I , , ff.. , ' -1 .',' :I 'aff V 4' qx ,,-,.L -9 '-1 . .karl-A . A , 4 1Z3fQ'4iS.'5Qi5 Signed, sealed, published and acknowledged by the class of '29 for its last Will and Testament in the presence of us who, in the presence of the class, and at its request and in the presence of each other have sub- scribed our names hereunto as Witnesses thereof. AB NORMAL SIM PLETON Cmz E. Boon I. M. THICK Qllmw flbneatinna Is Margaret a Barber? Is Harry a Barker? Is Russell a Craytor? Is Elizabeth a Bayle? Is Dorothy a Pike? Is James a Mann? Is Hope a Goldsmith? Is Mary Lib a Rugg? Is Emaline a Walker? Is Eva a Mark? Are William and George Henrys? Is Carlton Young? Is Marjorie Green? Is Kenneth Wood? Has Ezra Powers? Where is Peg Hill? What has John Dunn? Has Mildred Moore? Whom does Harry Hyer? I 47 1. K if ' ' V f-af, ii ' 'fuk gg , ,,,. A ' 5'9fi4'f AWSBIEWKPQFF hmmnlwi J Qlmessl Q in if :X ,V ,g 5 ,,.. 'z ,K A A 1' :J f in if . .. 4 8 ki M y QM-2 -A ,. H ' 3 5 if 71 r x u u L K ig x X'X,.k, A .,.-I 3 fy v 2' E924 fines! 31 ,X MW fa-sgi Mu... ,Q ' 1 w w Fl.. X , 7 5 if X - 'Y ' . . K N- M .whww- N NL, - - Qui 'F' in ilivh sinh Mark E mag -W ,. A In iq EX 5 If-gif , wg 'ii' . ', ' Pflil lllflildilullff 45. f ' ' 1 H , 'G .f. W .- . 'V A , - ' -5'- .Q .uvsff E M33 , , W, .AGIL z.ai.'4i3S.h1b' Baum' 581111 MARY ELIZABETH RUGG ELMER WAGNER KARL EASTON I REGINA MASTRANGELO ARTHUR MEAD MARJORIE GREEN EDNA BRESLAW EVA MARK KENNETH WOOD ELEANOR MURRAY FRED PULVER ANN MOREHOUSE 5 2 1 N ' x P, X 1' M- 1 nf U x 1 I J K f . f ' ., 'vi A , R 4 a1 ,' v A 1 ,n 1, M ' I N A 4 I , , ff ff cl1mi 'NT F' LU Q ' H7' I l w - P E:- , W' wi k i YW. 4' ff fu! M I I 43 I ' Yhlhul VF- T I !-,I f ' ' V W M f.f4g S W. J, fl if ip 'J w TQ' E ,H Z WW I LW ' II . ' X ,W 'jk i k ' If me fffjy n W 'Q M M W, X 1!? ,wx YVILVQ . ,ml XXX fKf ' x A'-X pu ' .' N v - +'. I Rn. 1 ? hi ' , A y 'V it ll' fl X RI l i4 ',mWW W mm L 1 ' X w y f'Y35,.1u' N h :iffy I E! M4xxk'5V W'xH! VIW J . '.. Ii IROQUOIS STAFF meh :mil Mark ' ff--... LE .Xa N9 lfqf . ' L,,ILll 'IX 5 EFAPIC 1 -I 'if-I' , ,ff I rw' A, 1929 Anne, u - :Ji--1 is I I 'rl .vibvr 19 -2'-'I 4. Q 41 411-Agri-, 1 .E if! I.,...1'.?lzv ff-.1'1AL.,'9'glg5f.'g .. .V , -,,, .. Ilrnqunin Staff Editor-in-Cloief, ANN MOREHOUSE Assistant Editors EDNA BRESLAW ARTHUR MEAD DORIS PUTNAM BARBARA JUDKINS MARION DAVISON MAR JORIE GREEN Art Editors HELEN FESSLER PHIL MURRAY Atlaletic Editors HELEN MAR ALLEN JAMES MANN Huinor Editors ALICE HERRINGTON EDITH MCCUNE WILLIAM CHASE VIRGINIA MCCREERY ELMER WAGNER V Bookshelf Editor, CHARLOTTE BATES Exchange Editor, REGINA M.ASTRANGELO Alumni Editors HARRIET KENNEY MARY ROYAL Business Manager, KENNETH BENNETT Advertising Managers KENNETH WOOD TYLER SI-IEPARD ALBERT ROBINSON MARVIN SOVETTS Circulation Manager, CHARLES ROYAL Assistant Circulation Managers WINTHROP JUDKINS CHARLES ELDRIDGE ORVILLE SMITH Faculty Advisers MR. ROBBINS MRS. ALEXANDER MISS NOWLAN 55 PUBLIC SPEAKERS I ,, illrh emit Hilark Srninr Exprmminxu ilivritell ELLA BASCOM WRIGHT, Director SPEAKERS ALICE HERRINGTON EDNA BRESLAW LAURA HINDS EDITH NICCUNE - PHIL MURRAY BERNARD UNGER KENNETH TRUESDALE KENNETH WOOD 5 7 PLAY CAST I Qeh sinh Hilark I .L V. RX L, Q I - I ,,,A L , - .L ii I Ellyn iilnunzgvat By PHILIP BARRY ELLA BASCOM WRIGHT, Coach PERSONS IN THE PLAY Claarlofic' Wilzslozu ,,...I..,,.......... . Oliver Winslow ......,. Mark Wirislow .,.......,,.,,.,.... Auigzisfa WilISlOW Martin ...4..,. Alan Martm ...,.......,..,....,.,..... ....,,. Martina f Muff J Winslow .....,..I Richard Wifzslow .,.,., N aiicy Blake ,..,.. Katie I..,.,... 59 ALICE HERRINGTON ...,..,.I.FRED ENANDER ........,JAMES MANN ....,.....EDITH MCCUNE .KENNETH TRUESDALE .....II.....EDNA BRESLAW ,...,,..CHARLES ROYAL ....,....LAURA HINDS ..........ALICE DAVISON NN EPD anh Blank S 15251 , Q- -L ,nn - I :La I - . :' f ,714 Eramatir 0111111 KENNETH BENNETT, President HELENE LAUTRUP, Vice-President EDITH MCCUNE, Secretary JACK HOGAN, Treasurer Miss WRIGHT, Faculty Adviser BETTY BOWEN EDNA BRESLAW EVELYN BRESLAW ALICE DAVISON HELEN FESSLER ALICE HERRINOTON CTICE CILLEY STEPHEN Gow MARTHA GREEN SVEN HOLMQUIST BARBARA JUDKINS WINTHROP JUDKINS Senior Members LAURA HINDS DONALD KEECH PHIL MURRAY DORIS PUTNAM ' KENNETH TRUESDALE BERNARD UNGER KENNETH WOOD junior Members MARY KILPATRICK JAMES MANN JANET MARKS WILLIAM PRICE LOIS ROBINSON IRWIN ROCKWELL CHARLES ROYAL ' 61 55'W?Ekf fi? is Y 333 wi 1 N ? N I ,J s., 1 wi J! UB L FRENCH C ilirh sinh Blank fs X ' L' 'If' ' was .1-2. O I li iirenrh Ollnh REGINA MASTRANGELO, President JESSICA SMITH, Vice-President JAMES CLINE, Secretary WINT MISS RENNER MARGARET BARBER CHARLOTTE BATES ELIZABETH BAYLE ISABELLE BAZINET KENNETH BENNETT BETTY BOWEN EDNA BRESLAW MARION DAVISON LENA DELAIRE HELEN FESSLER ELIZABETH HART GORDON HEMMETT ALICE HERRINGTON MARGARET HILL SAM CARSON CHARLES ELDRIDGE MAE JOHNSON BARBARA JUDKINS GRETCHEN LAVOY AGNES LITTLEBRIDGE VIOLA LOZO REVA MARK HROP JUDKINS, Treasurer Faculty Advisers MISS DEYOE Senior Members LAURA HINDS PHILIP HUESTED GRACE LOZO VIRGINIA MCCREERY EDITH MCCUNE ARTHUR MEAD MAC MOREHOUSE SARAH MOSIER ELINOR MURRAY PHIL MURRAY EZRA POXVERS CATHERINE SHERMAN ORVILLE SIXIITH EMALINE WALKER GARSON YAFFEE junior Members JANET MARKS JANE MEDLAR GEORGE MOORE MADELINE ROBERTS WILLIAM ST. LAWRENCE ELOISE SPRAGUE BARBARA STARBUCK LOUIS WETMORE LILLIAN YAFFEE 63 HI-Y CLUB Keir amh Blank wits f M- may '--0 , ., -':rig'3, , N va. ,fy I ' ? Wf 2 A Ya, f HIV- 'I M .WBA fry 'ffl ' Af'zgffvfs44 5 lg , I L wi-I ,.-Lt? ,A Q. B, -3,3 .AJ fy JA, lg Ei-g Qlluh CHARLES CRISSEY, President KENNETH TRUESDALE, PHILIP HUESTED, BERNARD UNGER, RAY NOVARINE, Y. M. WALTER H. ROBINSON, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. A. Adviser Faculty Adviser ' Senior Members KENNETH BENNETT RUSSELL CRAYTOR FRED ENANDER A JACK HOGAN DONALD KEECH JAMES MANN junior Members ARTHUR BINLEY IRVING BUSH SAM CARSON' YALE CLARK WILLIAM FOLEY OREL FRIEDMAN RICHARD HAINES ROBERT HUBBARD WILLIAM PRICE 65 ALBERT ROBINSON CHARLES ROYAL TYLER SHEPARD CARL SIMMONDS COLEMAN SMITH FRANK STARBUCK RICHARD STODDARD JACK VAN VRANKEN WARREN WINSLOW MUSIC CLUB AL In Binh anh Mark ,X Munir Glluh DOROTHY PIKE, President MARGARET BARBER, Vice-Presid ent MANELOS MANOS, Secretary LILLIAN YAFFEE, Treasurer ELIZABETH REED, Program Mistress JAMES CLINE, Program Master VIOLA Lozo, Librarian ami Registrar RICHARD A. MOSS, Faculty Adviser HELEN ALEXANDER AGNES ATWELL RUTH BRONNE CHARLOTTE BATES EDNA BRESLAW ALICE DAVISON PATRICIA DUNN CLARK EDDY WILLIAM FEIGENBAUM GERALDINE FOX JANE FRIED ALICE HAMELL ROSE HILLIS ROSE LEVITT GRACE Lozo JANE MAGRAM FRANK MARTIN LURAINE MONTGOMERY ANN MOREHOUSE Members MRS. RICHARD A. Moss JULIA MOYNIHAN ELEANOR MURRAY RUTH NORTON GRACE PENO KATHLEEN PHELPS FRED PULVER RAYMOND RHODES MARY ROBINSON DOROTHY RUGG CATHERINE SHEEHAN MARION STEELE HARRIET TUPPER HELEN VAN DERWERKER ELMER WAGNER EDMUND WAGNER WILIIELMINA WARNER EDYTHE WIENER BEN YAFFEE LEAH YAFFEE 67 TREBLE CLEF Binh sinh Tlllark is f fee- was K-W 7 .Aa . rj iq T' I- 'A X02 ri , I N I, - 1 ax, ' 4- 4 ,A 1. V f T 1 'Yet' ,. 4!2f5f'- m, f u - ' - . N .af-' 1 -V' . f . wr, -fr s., ,. tirliila'liIfIaIaQh1jnaf a. - 33 L- . -my af S ... , ,itll-N .,,..z'N.g5f2.1'1ai,'4?i!Kl'9, ! . .. .- -5 - Gfrehlv Gllvf The Treble Clef has always been. a popular institution in the High School and is one of the most enjoyable amongst the activities of the school. The class has always been fairly large. In 1924, there were over forty members, but this year we have one hundred and seventeen on the books, and this in spite of the fact that the ninth grade now belongs to the Junior High and takes its singing lessons with the juniors. One rehearsal is held each week on Wednesday afternoon at close of school. But we hope that some time before long provision may be made for a rehearsal to be held during school hours, for we always feel tired at the close of the day's work and often feel that we cannot do justice to the pieces we have to rehearse. It would be nice to have a period for Treble Clef one morning each week, inaddition to our after school rehearsal. We could do so much more and better Work. Our class is divided into three sections, sopranos, mezzo sopranos, and con- traltos, and some of our choruses are in three parts. We invite as many as possible from the sophomores who came up in January and who come up in September next to join us and keep up the prestige of the Treble Clef in the future. During the past six years we have learned and sung in public no less than thirty-six part songs and choruses, and in addition have rendered together with the boys' glee club the following cantatas: The Building of the Ship ..,... ....... I ra B. Wilson 0 Peer Gynt Suite ...........,. ............. G reig-Silver Spring Cometh ............................ ..........., R iclaard Koumfz Next year's cantata, The Caravanf, by R. Kountz, is to be our most ambitious effort ever presented, and we intend to make it one of our greatest successes. 69 . 5 N x A x 1 x . kj yljaikjl i X X5 fgxgwgl xx A 1 n. .K N X . 4 S , g ,- X E v.. ..-J X 'X A xv' 5 4 XX 9 X I E X A j . NT Xxxl X3 i 1 1 5 1 X X -, x A Ax J E X 'x 1 w N , J GLEE CLUB 3111211 anh Mark 5 1--M may A -4 f I .Si lllfldlmlvll L, ,I W I E x.. 'Zi ' 'W ' 'I f NYWE . '- I' f . ' . 1 '+'T'r+-' ' ,fx Q25 ..-' 1 -r, 'LL J ' 1 fu 71'-,Ir-fR5,L X I . If ' .1 Q .,', if 4- --'.' , ,,---Lf V 4-,E ,- f, L, ' L. 1A..zf..Rff 1- 1 v. x:,.- lg --T HARRY BARKER JAMES BAYLE LEVESTON BRAY Ross BRAYTON WILLIAM CHASE OTICE CILLEY JAMES CLINE SANFORD COHEN RUSSELL CRAYTOR CHARLES CRISSEY TOM DEAN LEONARD DUBEE WALTER DUNN CHARLES ELDRIDGE WIIILIAM FEIGENBAUM LEWIS FENTON CECIL FLOYD ABIE GOLDMAN RICHARD HAINES CHARLES HOWE ROBERT HUBBARD LEMUS JENSEN CASSIUS JONES WINTHROP JUDKINS C6122 0111111 ROYAL KNOWLES JAMES MANN RALPH MARKS GEORGE MOORE GEORGE OSTRANDER REGINALD PALMER WILLIAM PRICE DONALD RALSTON RAYMOND RHODES ERWIN ROCRWELL TYLER SHEPARD CARL SIMMONDS MARVIN SOVETTS RANDOLPH SPICER WILLIAM ST. LAWRENCE SAM SWIRSKY GEORGE SVUYER KENNETH TRUESDALE JACK VAN VRANKEN ELMER WAGNER CEDRIC WEST WARREN WINSLOW KENNETH WOOD BEN YAEFEE .4 4' s ,X 'ax x K 3 if ' 2 Wlxlx 4 Q Qs 'x is B E P-' CD LU ,II U Cf. O , J, illrh anh Mark ff mag ITS, f A L .. , Clbrrlgesira Second Violins JAMES CLINE FRANCIS HAMELIN Leaders First Violins RAYMOND RHODES ' FRED PULVER Leaders ALFRED WELLS GWENDOLYN HAYES THELMA HUEE HARRY BARKER BEN YAFFEE ROYAL KNOWLES GEORGE SWYER ELMER WAGNER KENYON HAMILTON BETTY BROOMELL EDNA HOLLAND FRANCES STODDARD EDMUND WAGNER JOHN SIDUR ROSMORE SCHWAGER WILLIAM MCCUNE Viola LILLIAN YAFFEE Cellos GRACE LOZO MORRISON HAVILAND LEAH YAFFEE Flutes' CHARLES ELDRIDGE SAM CARSON Clarinets MANELOS MANOS CLARK EDDY FLOYD HAMILTON Saxoplaone ROBERT CRAWFORD C ornet EZRA POWERS VIOLA LOzO BELLA GERSTEN CARL ACKLEY BARKLEY OWEN DOROTHY DEROCHA MARTHA GREEN FRANK MARTIN BRAYTON LEWIS ALEXINA STEWART DOROTHYQSELLINGIIAM GRACE PENO DOROTHY STEVENS BETTY SWYER Melloplaone LEIOHTON Fox Bass ROSS BRAYTON Eupbonium WILLIAM FEIGENBAUM Trombones JAMES MANN CHARLES O,CONNOR STEPHEN BORDWELL GEORGE JONES Drums, etc. WARREN WINSLOW JAMES BAYLE HENRY DURHAM Pianists DOROTHY PIKE EDITH MCCUNE HARRIET MASLON RUTH NORTON BASEBALL .f 's '-1 Da -A E. -f , JH illril zmh illlark ,, z' Iirawgxxks N K ie, I' J V ISF I 4 I ff '15 A 9'2f,v'ff4f-f. 2. A 'I in ..,,,- '-Q mf-gg us' i .l lai.a!ii!llifIIlIlL-ri lm is ifiswrlmll Team JOHN POWHIDA, Captain WALTER LINDELL, Coach JAMES HAVILAND, Manager HARRY BARKER FRED BAYLE IRVING BUSH CHARLES CRISSEY WILLIAM DAVIS ROBERT JOHNSON JAMES MANN A Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Falls ....... Falls ....... Falls ....... Falls ....... Falls ....... Falls .,..... Falls ....... Falls .....,. Falls ...... ROY MILLER NIAURICE MOYNIHAN RAYMOND RHODES GUERDON STANTON GEORGE TAYLOR HAROLD WARD MAURICE YAFFEE Schedule 4 Granville 7 Hudson Falls 5 Whitehall .......16 Hudson Falls 2 Schenectady .,.,...12 Greenwich .. 3 Whitehall 4 Granville 75 Saratoga ...... 2 0 ' wx - FOGTBALL ,g,,' I illrh unit Mark illnnthull Team ROY MILLER, Captain l JAMES MANN, Captain COLEMAN SMITH, Manager ROBERT BANNON ERNEST BARTHOLOMEW STEPHEN BURROWS GUSTAVE COHEN CHARLES CRISSEY JAMES DAvIsON DANIEL HALOUKAS ISADORE LEBOWITZ RAYMOND RHODES CHARLES ROYAL COOLIDGE THOMAS GARSON YAFFEE JACOB ZIMMERMAN Score Glens Falls ..,..,.. 0 Whitehall ....,... Glens Falls ....,... 0 Saratoga ,...... Glens Falls .......I 0 Greenwich ....,. Glens Falls ......., 0 Granville .,,..... Glens Falls ...,.,.. O Albany .......,.,.,... Glens Falls ,.,,..,. 6 Mechanicsville .....,, Glens Falls ......., 0 Hudson Falls .,.,. Glens Falls ,....... 6 Silver Bay .,.,I,,, Won-2 Tie-1 Lost-S 77 ,L 7 1, EPD aah Mark -eenlzla-Immun al - U -:L ...F 3, Lael .yer f, N CEUI5, Eankvilmll Wy? det!! ' A r Team lg! lj MARGARET HILL, Captain VJ X fl!!! ALICE HERRINGTON, Manager Q5 X X! I!!! If RUTH RINGWOOD, Assistant Manager ff W . 6 ,bn fx ALICE BONNEY BELLA GERSTEN Lf If : In J, ' J EDNA BRESLAW HELEN MAR ALLEN? ' . ELOISE SPRAGUE BARBARA JUDKINS MADELINE OATMAN' LUCILLE MEAD RUTH SPRAGUE I ,Schedule Glens Falls ...... ....,.. 3 7 Saratoga ....,... ...,.. 3 Glens Falls ...... ....... 1 9 Alumnae ......., ........,. 2 3 Glens Falls ...... ....... 4 1 Saratoga ....I.., ,..... V 0 Glens Falls ...... ...,... 2 1 Hudson Falls ..,.,.. ..,.....,. 1 9 Glens Falls ...... ...,... 1 3 Whitehall .,........ .......... 1 .3 Glens Falls ...... ....... 1 3 Hudson Falls ....,.. ...... A Glens Falls ...... ....... 2 2 T. C. A. ........ ......,... 1 4 A Glens Fans .,.... ....... 9 Whitehall .. L... . .......,. ,za 79 BALL BASKET ka ,4 SW J x TKPII sinh Mark ., . -2,111 . R was 2 E mngz' Eazknthall Team . RUSSELL CRAYTOR, Captain WINTHROP JUDKINS, Manager HARRY BARKER FRED BAYLE IRVING BUSH ROBERT DOUGHERTY WILLIAM Fo1.EY STEPHEN Gow THOMAS LAHAISE Glens Falls ..E... Glens Falls ....., Glens Falls .,...A Glens Falls ..,... Glens Falls .l.,.. Glens Falls ...,.. Glens Falls ,,.... Glens Falls ,...,. Glens Falls ,...,. Glens Falls ..l,.. Glens Falls ...... Glens Falls ,,.... Glens Falls ..,.,. Glens Falls .,.... Glens Falls ....., Glens Falls ...... Glens Falls ...... Glens Falls ,..... Glens Falls ...... Glens Falls ...... Score 26 ........22 ...l.l..26 ,......,27 .. .... 22 ..,..l.21 ,..,..s25 .,,..l..26 ........23 .......,22 ......,.36 .....l..19 ,A.....22 ........21 .,..,..30 .,......35 ........27 ........20 ........20 .......i22 81 JAMES MANN CHESTER OWEN ERWIN ROCKWELL NEWCOMBE STAINSBY GUERDON STANTON BERNARD UNGER GARsoN YAFFEE Silver Bay ,...,... Greenwich ...... Warrensburg Alumni ..,. ..... Mineville .. . ..... , , ., Hoosick Falls ....., Whitehall ..,......... Hudson Falls ..l..... Academy St. Mary's .,.., Corinth .,s,.,... Saratoga ..s.....,, Greenwich .......... Hudson Falls ...... Saratoga .......,.. Whitehall ....,.., Corinth ,........... St. Mary's .l...... Academy .,......... Hoosick Falls ......... 17 20 10 25 25 25 13 25 25 13 13 22 23 15 24 18 25 16 32 23 9 SWIMMING iRrh :mil Mark WJK Xe--.a -.ia'IIflmw mg . A , ,L 1.3 ff?-I-5 A ' 'il - , V , Y A L--AI. i.g:,.' .-XX -is Tj -V' i- TF X V '45 all ,vlvgf -af.: - f - il L ! 1'I'gl1:T' gf-' til lg' JAMES BAYLE Ross BRAYTON JOHN FLOWER STEVEN GOODELL ARTHUR MEAD Glens Falls Glens Falls ..4... Glens Falls Glens Falls Glens Falls ...... Glens Falls .,.... Swimming Team LEVESTON BRAY, CARL SIMMONDS, WARREN WIN Score 42 30 28 38 42 36 C a p tain Manager PHIL MURRAY ALBERT ROBINSON CHARLES ROYAL ORVILLE SMITH COOLIDGE THOMAS SLOW Albany ........,................ Schenectady Y. M. C. A Schenectady H. S. ....., . Schenectady H. S. ,...,.. Albany ................... R. P. I. Freshmen .,....... Sectional Meet CSecOnd Placej ....,..,.... 34 LEVESTON BRAY PHIL MURRAY ALBERT ROBINSON CARL SIMMONDS ORVILLE SMITH 83 ' filth :mil Mark 1529 N 1.43 . . .F--f pg , 1', .- l 4.fjVf,. rf Q , Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Srhnnl Glttlenhw: S-Opening of School. 12-First Assembly. S- Pep Meeting. 8--Election of Sophomore Class Officers. 9-Election of Senior Class Oflicers. of Junior Class Oflicers. Election Election of Iroquois Staff. 16-17-Dr. Davison's Lectures. 23-Girls, Get-together Party. 2 5 -2 6-Teachers' Convention. 27-Albany Football Game and Tea Dance. 30-Sophomore Party. 31-Lecture, Health and Hygiene for Girls, Miss McPhillips. 8-Lecture, Development of American Music, Dr. Spaeth. 12--Moving Picture, The Tale of Two Cities. 16--Iroquois Assembly. 28-Moving Pictures of Herbert Hoover CI-Iistory CJ 29-Dec. 2-Thanksgiving Vacation. 13-Lecture, Engineering as a Career. Senior Expression Recital. 14--Lecture, Mr. Dodge. Patrons' Evening. . 19-Annual Assembly for Christmas Carols. 21-Play, Christmas Chimes. 22-Jan. 2-Christmas Holidays. 27-Senior Dance. 84 X illrh iltiil Mark Q' .L 11 , Q sy 'Lk JV ', 'uf ' , 1525 fl -1 5 Ref! . - 4-Lecture, Q'The Value of College Training for Business, Mr. Smalley 11- Pep Meeting. 17- Pep', Meeting. 19-First Swimming Meet-Albany. -2 5-Regents. 26-Junior Party. 28-First' day of second term. -Student Assembly. ' Election of Red and Black Staff. -Girls' Get-together. 7-Lecture, Professions for Women, Miss Starbuck. -Lecture, Deep Sea Life, Dr. Ditmar. Feb. 15 -Assembly to Celebrate Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 21 Jan. Jan. Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. Feb. 8 March 1 March 8 March 15 March 29 April 12 May May June June June -Lecture, Safety First, Fordyce Stanley. -Inauguration Assembly. -Senior Dramatic Play, Neighbors.,' -April 7-Easter Recess. -Senior Play, The Youngest. 10-High School Musical. 24--Annual issue of the Red and Black. 17-21-Regents. 24-Alumni Banquet. 2 5 -Commencement. 85 , W, 58221 tltifl Mark X 1525 :i 152511 Gllami lbffirrrz ARTHUR MEAD A-greeable R-ight T-rue DORIS PUTNAM P-retty U-nusual T-alkative MARY ELIZABETH RUGG M-erry A-mbitious R-esponsible Y-outhful L-ively I-ntelligent B-right WARREN WINSLOW W-orthy A-ctive R-eserved N-otable I-ncomparable E-arnest 86 X Ulf A E71 lfflfl lllllfiulhq l ! 57' If . ff ll NH Sl.- ,.-1f:li-flfj ' l -3:5 ,lin f QHUIVIORP Q illrh ani! Mark an f T 's 1 H 2 H ak Q! UI Y il. is X -.,, ex. 5, .. . yi, y L' ' 'W' iii ? f if H' H ' Mllllff- 12 at 2-:e f . , .,, V, ,, ,If Q f , x ,,Y.. .rw .Qzfrfflf yif R kg-:VLH , - -mal L,,,,1f.?:,-rf, ..ef1ai,'fi3fih!' Ulu IHEH CVC7ith apologies to john McCreaQ FRED ENANDER In study hall the inurrnurs grow Between the benches, row on row. They mark our place, and on the wall The busts, still stately standing, stare Disgusted, inidst the clamor there. Now we are gone, short days ago We studied hard, saw the hours go, Pushed and were pushed, but now we leave For further fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you with shouts of joy we throw Our books: be yours to study late: I f you break faith with us who graduate, You shall not sleep, though teachers read In study hall. Iiihg Svtuhg? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know, So why study? The less you study, the less you know, The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know, So why study? 88 HINDS illrh sinh Mark O6 , I 1, x g Qifw 5,11 Lv., , , 4556, il - i ,. K-if-. - -'-:T 'qi Tlhe lgerfrrl High Svrhnnl Girl Hair ......A.. Eyes ...A.... Nose ..,,...... M ou th ....A.. Teeth ......4.. Complexion H ami s ......A Figure ...A..., Legs ..........A Feet .......,...,...... ..,...... Personality Ears ....o...... Voice ........ , ....,... MINA BELLINGER .......MARY ROBINSON ...........,,EDNA'BRESLAW - EDITH MCCUNE REGINA MASTILANGELO ELIZABETH BAYLE .. .HBARBARA JUDKINS ........VERONICA GAVAN .LOIS ROBINSON HILL .r.r...,MAI1Y KILPATRICK HOPE GOLDSMITH- mg Elinur Hearn in High Svrlgunl Being called at 7 :3O-sprints to beat the 8:30 bell--periods spent in the library-classes I slept in-detention room, the paradise of the teachers and the curse of the students-trips to the principal's oflice- hours sweated away in football practice-attempts to escape having my voice tested-afternoons spent in the Rialto Qexcused because I was ill j -lectures by Mr. Hess-more sleeping in classes-teachers I liked- teachers I didn't like-teachers who didn't like me-passing notes to the girl friend via the Overhand Limited-dates made between classes-dates broken in classes-periods spent memorizing a selection for English IV -a night, July 12, to be exact-a pail and shovel when I fell over a hill-a perspiring ten minutes spent in assembly before the students- throwing paper wads-the times I was kicked out of the library-for- gotten A. A. dues-lectures by Dr. Barker, undoubtedly most powerful and convincing-championship teams--teams that Weren't--talks in the halls outside room N before the bell rang--groups of girls gathered near the cloakroom-long assignments-holidays- In short, four years, which after all Weren't so bad. 89 B211 anh Mark 1 H E H nk Fifties -'- X ss, T N 'iii' f . f i E T time fi r ifliilallnlflilmvlaefis 4 ' sz, ff: I ,I vw 1,55 J ig X' . rf, lg-gli, I -- of ,, , -I , A ad, i.,,.1'S1a-.- 'V Un Uhr Gnhhenn Hilinerua qWitb apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj HENRY DURHAM Pallas Athene, known of old- Lord of our far heard study halls- Beneath whose awful hand so cold We pass on entering these walls- Goddess of Wisdom, he with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! The tumult and the shouting die- The dances and the games depart- Still stands that ancient cruelty, The long exam without a heart. Goddess of Wisdom, spare us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. In I une our memory melts away- In printed papers sinks our hope- Lo, all our wisdom of yesterday Is one with Addison and Pope! Board of Regents, spare us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Mr. Robbins-Little girl, what are you doing in detention room again? Ginnie McCreery Cinnocentlyj-Waiting for four o'clock Miss Adriance Cin History C classj -Now that we have discussed the Cruiser Bill we will talk about that Dam question. The senior class is so high hat! They chose their class motto from Shakespeare- Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow! 90, ERPI1 aah Mark f' f L... xsssp N ,V -'f, . til- I -, -erniflelilrmm, uw Dere Mr. Robbins: Since We have ben in high school, we have had several good times and just as many bad ones, so why not give us the benefit of the dout and strive to please us in our for years of hard labor? These are several improvements you cud make for us, if you only Wood. You cud at least put cushions on the chairs in the library, and maybe a davenport or to? And cud We use Miss Loomis' oflice as a smoking room? Other prisons have smoking rooms, you know. And room N cud be made over into a nice billiard room. Couldn't it, Mr. Robbins, please? And maybe we could have an extra morning assembly for movies? Huh, Mr. Robbins? They would be much more interesting than so many recitations and a dark room would assist the fellows in holding the girl friend's hand, without being detected. - You know, Mr. Robbins, we study hard and we diserve a little rekreashun. And could we have one afternoon off a week? Then Carl Atiyeh wouldn't have to Worry about his excuses. And Peg Hill just snuk up on me and wants me to ask you why couldn't we have a course in research? It seems just because she had a pail and shovel one night she thinks she's an arkeolojist. And, Mr. Robbins, I think it's mean of the faculty not to give us two hours for lunch. And don't you think we should have elevators to save us the weary trudging up and down the stairs? Nice day, and wishing you several happy turns, I remane Yours luvingly A Stew Dent Blue Shadows, Driftwood, a Blue Moon, and the Flower of Love- Then Came the Dawn-Was it a Dream? Then-The Spell of the Blues, All Day Long. 91 meh aah Mark as-is 12129 -V l V I S f. , x Q N--kj, 'Q 'il , , 1, gf ...nntc ,. A , eg .ai I it , pt - . I vm -.-, a,. l L, 1, ,ilfr I llllnpn ., ,, 'XFQQQQQ 3 ., 'ga 315 .L g ggi, life., - A E ,swims--f. llntelligenre Glent fur Zlirerilymen fAnswers for benefit' of examinersj 1. John is 3 years older than James Games being 3 years younger than Johnj . If Willie is as much older than John as James is younger than Willie, how far is it between the two poles? Ans.-It waved. 2. If one basket holds 3 dozen eggs and another holds two dozen, how long before the sound will be heard at the lighthouse B? Ans. II az-bz 3. During a storm a sailor climbs the mast of his ship and lets down the sails. Why does he do this? Ans.-Because he is a sailor. 4. If a triangular lot is 30 ft. long and 15 ft. wide, how deep is the cellar of a house in the middle of the lot? Ans.-How should I know? CNO other answer accepted.j lgnpnlar illllagazinez Physical Culture-Miss FISH Lif0lVIRGINIA MCCREERY College HUMOY-ALICE HERRINGTON Country Gentleman-KENNETH WOOD Woma1i's Home Companion- GERTRUDE JosLYN Lozge Stories-MARJORIE GREEN Good Housekeeping-ALICE DAv1soN Popular Mechanics-Miss ADRIANCE Screenland-AssEMBLY American Girl-MARGARET BARBER Theatre MdgdZil16-EVELYN BRESLAW Literary Digest ferj -BETTY BOWEN Worlds' Work-SENIOR PLAY House Beautiful-LIBRARY Time-3:30 Vogue-ELIZABETH BAYLE Vanity Fair-EDITH MCCUNE Saturday Evening Post- QUEENSBURY DANCE Snappy Sf0Ti6S1PHIL HUESTED Pictorial Review- GIIILS' SWIMMING CLASS American Cookery-PICKLES HINDS True Story-Miss DEYOE American Agriculturist-MR. HESS American Boy-MR. ROBBINS Art News-HELEN FESSLER Banker's Magazine-RooIvI N Current Events-REPORTS AND SKIPPING Etude-DonoTI-IY PIKE Oufl00k-OFFICE Travel-GonDoN HEMMETT 92 ilieh sinh Mark 'Q Ad 'V fi' 1 gg g ik ' I- X , Vi, I if .I 93:47 V L Prompt Taxi Service Well Equipped Cars - Experienced Chauffeurs - Immediate Attention to All Calls Phone T-O-O-T PHILIP HUESTED, Owner Bizzness Management Correspondence Course You can be taught by a world re- novwned authority WARREN WINSLOW And thru the genius of this Wonder- man you can become an efficient bizz- ness man in three Weeks. All Branches of Beauty Culture MME. ELIZABETH BAYLE Let her direct you down the path of permanent youth. Salon Rue de La Paix and Fifth Avenue PARIS NEW YORK How to Take Life Easy An Outline by CRVILLE C. SMITH, P. W. fProf. of Whoopeeologyj Pamphlets Sold at Popular Prices At Your Bookdealer's. Visit North Podunk, Argyle. Cooper's Cave and Other Points of Interest. WinsloW's E99 Bennett's TOURS Personally Conducted Brake Downs at Special Rates DON KEECH Presents Running the Third Year in New York COMUS A Second National Production Six Reels of Laughter Starring EZRA POWERS, LAURA HINDS and KENNETH TRUESDALE Bird Trainer JAMES F. MACFARLAND Phone Tw-33-t An opportunity to teach your bird to warble with the most exquisite harmony. Bankers DAVISON '25 WAGNER SAVE THAT PENNY! It is one more cent toward that much needed dollar. Interest ZMZ: on every Five Hundred Dollars Deposited. How to Study Co-Authors ANN MARY MOREHOUSE MARY ELIZABETH RUGG NEWSPAPER REMARKS: 'How to Study' is well written and good authority. -The Post Star. Teachers praise book highly. -Saratogian. Get Your Copy Now ---- 33.50 93 i ilirh :mil Eilark f M' was 'U' F , L 2 ., 5-A Q if-'A i X '22, ' 'X 'f ' ' ' ' f 'Sri-'f-' A' '.. Y' I . . ' l r' is is is ., ,L mf - ,Fig I' , Q5 -V f- f.f', 4-Dfffg-..g 4? - . f - .. g ,. realm.L.1'1i?1'iT:.ff,x,'ik:s5.-egg ilu Apprvriatiun The Senior Class wish to express their appreciation To Mr. Robbins, who has added one more to his already heavy oflice duties inlorder to aid us in our efforts to finance this large and more expensive annual. To our Faculty Adviser, who has been working for two years to let us have this modern issue of the Red and Black. Mrs. Alexander has been a Faculty adviser in the true sense of that oft misused term. To Helen Fessler, who has given us so much of her time on the drawings. To Miss McCrea and the girls in the typewriting class, who have made it possible for us to send material to New York in typewritten form. To the staff, who have worked untiringly for the Red and Black and who have given of their leisure time to make it a success. To the underclassmen, who have given their loyal support. To the merchants, Without whose generosity all our magazines would be an impossibility. 94 ', X,,p VL f 1 ' N N 5 , r ' 1 I v 1 ff? 7 te x , f' 7 I r I X f J 7 . wi 2. f f i Y w 'LX ' v . V , x Y f L i l X We ' hgrxfjyf 1' 41 3514 f' 4 f , 5 V' 'ns 1 ,1 ' xx V ' M51 Wife ,I sv lf- -:' . ix flwxfli XM, we K W ' W1 ' ' f x as ,X Jax x 4,f .g 56- ' 1,3 Wx! N X! 14 U . 1, Q N. f, J-.,?:,,:i --..-- , !.iUl ,QL . as Ahurrtiurmmtz 9 5 SINCE 1869 B. B. FGWLER CO. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK A City Department Store in the Country I K I Ili am,-IIIIIU HI IL' ' il 'IW LI I II mMIM'I '! iil - - .,.. im.----' r 4.1! C- W! 'L ' T J:'1I1ImI'!!lI!'I MII I ' I lW 'mWIUl2f'IImI! fi Inf,symiwiiiegwsk I., JVM' ,XX M .I X- MI NI! PT I gh, 'When the Glee Club band. Is on the stand. ' 0 ' And tunes your f'eetinspire: Then c1on'f :Forget ' ' ' Your .safest bet ' 0 Glens Falls -in case QE fire. I-01,1 Founded and in Tried 1849 Insurance Company . Glens Falls, N. Y. u 3 OMMERCE, am. Insumnce Company INDEMNITY COMPANY y-GENS FAu's'NEw mm of Glens Falls,New York Insurance written to cover the following Lines: FIRE WINDSTORM TOURIST BACOAGE BURGLARY-ALL FORMS 3 FIRE PLATE GLASS 5 THEET PERSONAL ACCIDENT 2 COLLISION EIDELITY BONDS ? PROPERTY DAMAGE SURETY BONDS . . LE LIABILITY PUBLIC LIABILITY-ALL FORMS I II The University of Buffalo School of Dentistry ANNOUNCEMENT The Council of the University of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four-quarter plan of instruction in the teaching of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst. 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacation periods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and at specialized course of instruction. The basic course considers dentistry, as a branch of medicine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the funda- mental subjects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practitioners is secured through this common basic train- ing. It is imperative in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a common ground for the interchange of ideas. The object of the basic instruction is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treat- ment of systemic disease. The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to become a creative. 'independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in technical procedures which constantly alternate with infirmary schedules. Stu- dents are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assignments at the hospital' wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average student who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportunity, as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of five years ftwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Unparalleled opportunities are offered at the hospitals to determine through study and research the inter- dependence of medicine and dentistry in cooperative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the responsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent advance in both the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilizing the long summer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitably in a greater breadth of knowledge and a higher accomplishment in technical skill. Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to those wfho wish to specialize in surgery, orthodontia. technical and scientific fields, and in general health educa- tion. The classes are limited in numbers. The Next College Term Opens July lst, 1929 Catalog on Request. ' III f X, f , cl f r 1 EVO I f ' ffm ' ,, lg' 1 ' 'Lf f I gf A F ffl' Compliments of - ff x V1 x ki!!!-flfq! ,fzfff Glensf Falls Portland Cement Co if 1:7 IV DAD'S PAGE The following fathers showed a paternal spirit and a willing pocket. COMPL IMENTS OF MAURICE L. FESSLER THOMAS HILL JACOB A. BRESLAW T. ELROY ALLEN GEORGE F. BAYLE, SR. PHILIP P. MASTRANGELO JERRY F. SULLIVAN FRANK D. MOREHOUSE SAMUEL J. BRESLAW JAMES HOGAN HARRY BENNETT B. FRANK MCCREERY HUBERT PUTNAM ' ALBERT KEECH WILLIAM J. MCCUNE ALFRED P. HUESTED BIRNEY W. MOSIER ARTHUR D, MEAD HORACE BARBER ROBERT H. WOOD V Compliments of lyj I I N fLfMA H.n'!r1f'Aff '! The Physicians of Glens Falls VI THE QUE ENSBURY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. A SOCIAL CENTER --:x:--- Banquets - Afternoon Teas - Dinner Dances Bridge Luncheons .--0.--. Dancing Every Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 -2011 Most Attractive Coffee Shoppe --zx:-i HAVE YOU 'FRIED OUR ICE CREAM? I VII lg frown 1 Vslr The Cwrtain Rises On Spring Merchandise The elaborate preparations are just about concluded-and now we raise the curtain on the Spring presentation of things you need for now and later on. Fashions and household goods-everything of the new- est and finest in its line-all grouped and offered for your convenience at prices re- markably low. Every department joins in this rejuvenation - the Whole store is re- newed. osiozz fore 1.99 -141 Glen Sl:-eel. 0lensFalls.M M i VIII YGRKE STYLE SERVICE and SATISFACTION - --:o:---- The Color is There to the Very Last Wear EOR SPRING Shirts of Colored Fabrics Predominate. Collars to Match or Collar Attached are Fauored. Eagle Qllntlpiug Glnnmaug 148 Glen Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y IX ' hal Compliments of C. V. PETERS CO. Clot hiefrs 4 1 Home of the M ileboards Get the habit to take your shoes to an up-to-date shoe repairing shop for repair, where you get the best material and the best workmanship, Where they are not afraid to stand back of their work. We Won't Work on your shoes unless we can give you the best for your money. Our Place is at 202 RIDGE STREET Opposite the Tire Shop UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING FRANK SERGE, Prop. X Empire Automobile Company GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Cadillac LaSalle Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Save Time L at 5 lll f N THE START At the 1928 Olympics for the first time since 1912 the two dashes were won by the same man, the Canadian school boy Williams. Was he slow in getting off the mark? Ask McAllister, Paddock and some others. The quick start is mighty important in business, as in sports. You can save three years of good time by an intensive one year ac- counting or secretarial course in the Albany- Business College. Send for Catalog CARNELL St HCIT 83 N. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. XI 1 an Balmthax L Marx Hart, Schaifner E99 Marx SUITS for the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and UNIVERSITY MAN Sold by ENGLANDER BROS 134 GLEN STREET Eat More Ice Cream IT'S A FOOD Promotes Health, Vigor and Happiness If you Want I-IALL'S, our Agent or Factory will be pleased to serve you. Phone Ate-Ate-Ate X If It's Made of Rubber, We Have It D. 63 M. BASEBALL and TENNIS GOCDS ALLING RUBBER CO. 7-9 WARREN STREET DETERM INATION There is a big difference Between wanting something, And determining to have it. 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. Uhr Natinnal Bank nf 6612115 Illalln The Old Brown Stone Bank XIII Z 4 t g Q. W i am- ver S port Gxfords' ,, I Q.igwi 5 l ' W, My Rte, Sport oxfords have become an essential part of I everyone's wardrobe. We have anticipated this demand and present some strikingly attractive combinations-See the new braided effects in both imported and domestic leathers and the new fabrics on the popular heights of heels. r WILEY St MASGN CU. 150 GLEN STREET Telephone 98 Proud to Have You Know We carry a beautiful line of Furniture, Floor Coverings and Bedding at the very lowest prices . . . We serve the greatest possible number with the simplest and the most convenient credit terms: whether the account be small or large, it is the purpose of this store to try to arrange the exact accommodation desired by the customer. We Put Service Ahead of Selling RGCHESTER FURNITURE CCD. 65 GLEN STREET Corner Berry, Glens Falls. N. Y. SARATOGA SCI-IENECTADY HERKIMER XIV RUGG SL MOREN Clothiers GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK L-1s for Long Wearing Shoes Q-is for Only the Best N-xs for Nifty Numbers for You G-is for Great Comfort, at Play or at Rest S-Sums it All in One Word-SATISFACTION. We Fit Feet the X-Ray Way LONG'S SHOE STORE 7-9 SOUTH STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y XV SAUTER STUDIO Frames - - Photographs 124 GLEN STREET Over Viele's Drug Store FOR 24 HGURS A DAY and 365 days a year-the valuables that you keep in our Vault will be scientifically protected against harm from fire, burglary or any other hazard. You enjoy the use of a private lock-box, and your trans- action is held in strict confidence. The cost of this service is within everybody's reach: 83.00 upwards a year. GLIENS FALLS TRUST COMPANY JAMES MCPHILLIPS S. A. MORRILL President Treasurer XVI LITTLE SL LOOMIS ALL INSURANCE Including LIFE INSURANCE --- zo: --- 77th YEAR HUDSON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Bas Lines Operating Between GLENS FALLS - HUDSON FALLS -- WILTON SOUTH GLENS FALLS - FORT EDWARD - SARATOGA SPRINGS With Connections for SCHENECTADY, TROY and ALBANY Chartered Basses and Special Service ---:o:---- General O1Tices: Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephone: Glens Falls 235 and 1133 F. J. KEENAN, General Manager XVII Compliments of LEN NACY GLENS FALLS COUNTRY CLUB Finch, Pruyn SL Company Coal, Lumber and Building Materials ' 27 GLEN STREET Phone 1041 --:o:-- Appointed Distributors Curtis Woodwork DuPonts Duco Rubberoid Roofings McKinney Forged -Iron Upson Board Cromar Flooring Brixment Red Top Plaster Adams Brushes Bruce, Oak Floorings Super-Mix Russwin Hardware XVIII TRAVELLING THIS SUMMER? SEE US FOR A TOURIST BAGGAGE PGLICY Carson llnsnnalnoo Agency Rooms 421-422 Ins. Bldg. Phone 1077 D. HURLEY, JR P p t Ph G1 F11 1275197 Fish, Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty Known from Coast to Coast HAILIF WAY ll-IUIUSIE Between Glens Falls and Lake George OPEN ALL YEAR XIX Compliments of IMPERIAL WALL PAPER CO. IMPERIAL COLOR WORKS, Inc. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Dyed and Finished S O L O M O N Cleaner, Dyer and Tailor We Call and Deliver PHONE 850 LOUIS LIONIS PAUL KOKOLETSOS THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT and Tea Room Formerly Candyland 12-14 WARREN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. XX The TASTY SHOPPE Meet Your Friends Here OUR MoTTo: Quality and Cleanliness Luncheon - Home Cooking Sodas, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Try Our Specialty HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Exclusive Agents for Ruby-Ring Hosiery Kenmoor Coats Wiltshire Coats Munsingwear Year-Round Fabrics Miss Saratoga Sportwear I L E Y ' Glens Falls, N. Y. STANDARD CULLEGIATE SUPPLIES CU. INCORPORATED Athletic Outfitters 224 E. WASHINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. We Carry a Full Line of Foss, Park and Tilford Cynthia Sweets -- Maillard Candies Meet Your Friends at Our New Soda Fountain FOLEY BRGTHERS 1 16 GLEN STREET Phone 1 127 XXI MILLER BROTHERS GARAGE OO., Inc 12-14 Maple Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Agency for BUICK AUTOMOBILES Always a Good Assortment of Used Cars IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 1 Try the QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP JOHN GILDAY, Prop. THE NEW MOHIOAN MARKET 29-31 WARREN STREET Glens Falls' Newest, Finest, Largest Pure Food Market More for a Dollar than a Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere JOHN H. DERBY I n s u r a n c e INSURANCE BUILDING GLENS FALLS, N. Y. XXII T. RECCIO, Prop. Children's Work a Specialty THE GLEN BARBER SHOP A Tonsorial Parlor for Ladies and Gents The Latest in Facial and Scalp Treatments 105 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS. N. Y. T H E A T R E S The Best in Entertainment RIALTO Warren Street-Phone 612 Home of the Talkies The New and Improved Vitaphone and Movietone EMPIRE South Street-Phone 1205 Feature Photoplays and Road Attractions Home of the Choicest Candies WHITMAN'S, DURAND'S and LOFTS Remember Our Week-end Loft Candy Specials Everything in the Drug Line at Our Store LEGGETT DRUG COMPANY 137 GLEN STREET PHONE 1596 The Store of Cheerful Service MERKEL E99 GELMAN INCORPORATED GLENS FALLS, N. Y. - - - Branches - - - Hudson Falls - Whitehall - Lake George - Troy Springfield, Vt. - Plattsburgh XXIII Corsets - Brassieres - Negligee - Lingerie THE GARDEMOYNE SHOPPE The Home of Correct Fitting NEW PLAZA BUILDING GLENS FALLS, N. Y Wall Paper and Window Shades M odernize Your Home Wz'th the Latest Tones and Patterns Let Us Help You in Making Your Selections RUSSELL E99 WAIT 122 GLEN STREET Phone 176 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. BATES E99 CARMODY Electrical Contractors Wiring - Supplies - Fixtures - Appliances Telephone 970 RADIOS Plaza Block, South Street GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of CLARK BROTHERS XXIV Lawn Mowers Garden Hose I. E. SAW YER E99 COMPANY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Garden Tools Paints and Varnishes If interested or not in Furniture, we are always glad to have you come in and look around. Our Furnished Bungalow offers many suggestions for a com- fortable home. SITTERLEY f FLEMING, Inc. 26 WARREN STREET FURNITURE of QUALITY A Real Jewelry Store W. T. ACHENBACH 142 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Commercial and Society Printing Stationery Embossed or Printed GLENCRAFT PRINTING CO. 37 Ridge Street . Glens Falls, N. Y. XXV THE BIG FRIENDLY Y A Place for Boys and Young Men Inquire Now about the New Boys' Camp OPENS JUNE 29th COST 88,00 A WEEK Compliments of GORACOFFS ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical 9 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. KOHN BROTHERS A Good Place to Buy Shoes As Narrow as AAA As Wide as EEE 19 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. GEO. M. ALEXANDER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Dealer in All Kinds of Roofing Slate 42 Grove Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephone 994-W XXVI We Can Supply Your Needs in Drugs and Druggist Sundries Our Fountain a Feature SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY GLEN STREET, CORNER GRANT AVENUE COMPLIMENTS of A . J . BIN L E Y 115 GLEN STREET 25 GRANT AVENUE E R L A N G E R ' S GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Glens Falls' Biggest Popular Stores Men's and Boys' Store Womerfs and Girls' Store 126 GLEN STREET 118 GLEN STREET Established 1893 G. A. PATTERSGN Es? SON GROCERS and BAKERS RM'o'AETEREw3E'FiiEif1wERISIfn'E'EE5?5E E Ens' so WARREN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. XXVII Telephone 224-R 126 GLEN STREET LOZO'S BEAUTY PARLOR We are Experts in Permanent Waving - Marcel Waving - Finger Waving Shampooing - Facials - Manicuring COMPLIMENTS of ROBINSON SUPPLY OO. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 145 -149 WARREN STREET Compliments of ROBINSON HARDWARE 29-31 RIDGE STREET KATZ AND BIERMAN TAILORS KRESGE BUILDING XXVIII General Contracting, Painting and Paperhanging F. E. DUBEE Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper 80 MONTCALM STREET PHONE 2579-W GLENS FALLS, N. Y. If You Get it at Kathan fd Groesbeck it's Right KATHAN Es? GRGESBECK The Corner Drug Store South Street and Elm. Street Glens Falls, N. Y. If it's Musical We Have It BRAYDGN E99 CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 104 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 13 7 6 W. B. VAN DEUSEN CUSTOM TAILOR 188 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. XXIX Everything Laundered in the Correct Way at the G. E99 V. LAUNDRY, Inc. Glens Falls' Leading Laundry 54-M SOUTH STREET PHONE 1715 A Delightful Dining Place for Discriminating Folks Luncheon - Afternoon Tea THE GIFT E99 TEA SHOP Distinctive Gifts and Cards for all Occasions Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP, Inc. 108 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. DR. R. E. CRAYTOR E99 SON OPTOM E TRI S TS 126 GLEN CORNER EXCHANGE STREET Eye Sight sewice SEE US AND SEE BETTER XXX SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, Inc. Specialist in Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Wash Goods 16 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y FOX SCARFS FOR THE SPRING Hemstitching - Picoting Remodeling - Repairing B R O U G H F URRI ER 184 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y H. E. FLOYD E99 SON Jewelers to Glens Falls and Vicinity for 37 Years I 3 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of LEWIS PORTRAIT Compliments of MARJORIE GREEN'S 26 GIFT SHOP DAD 47 RIDGE STREET -nf- X XXXI L ILIEQS STEAK - FISH - CHICKEN DINNERS LAKE GEORGE ROAD GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of NEW YORK POWER AND LIGHT CORP. ARCHERY AND SPORTING GOODS M. LAPHAM'S SONS SARATOGA sPR1Nos, N. Y. GLENS FALLS, N. Y When at Ball Games Stop for Refreshments at QUINN SERVICE STATION Opposite Recreation Field XXXII Insurance and Real Estate ADAMSON E99 BAYLE COMPANY 3 LAPI-IAM PLACE Phone 563 Compliments of THE 't1RoQUo1s MAGAZINE L. W. KINGSLEY CONTRACTOR and BUILDER New and Old Floors Resurfaced 29 FIFTH STREET Telephone 772 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Bedding Plants - Annuals - Perennials Let Us Fill Your Porch Boxes A. D. MEAD, JR. F LORIS T 219 RIDGE STREET XXXIII C. 1. NQBLES B i c y c l e s Repairing a Specialty Lawn Mowers, Shears, Knives, Etc., Sharpened -- Keys Fitted 16 EXCHANGE STREET Phone 489-J GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 2327 MARGARET HEALY Little Flower Beauty Shoppe 88 SOUTH STREET, GLENS FALLS Finger Waving - Marcel Waving - Manicuring - Shampooing Facial Massage - Realistic Permanent Waving O'BRIEN ICE CO. 50000000000F0004'O'lO'll O l l l O OHOl'O OllO O'lO Service is Our Motto 9ii4i1i00 'M0d-'MQ' PHONE 21 8 The seniors were horn for big things, The freshmen were horn for small 5 But nobody knows the reason why The juniors were horn at all. Miss Mable-Now, scholars, .exert yourselves and figure this out: A man walked two miles in a straight line and'-yet only moved two feet. XXXIV All Graduates of this school are eligible foradmission to Pace institute --a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Vl9t9B,Q B u rl 7' I if af-f 15' ' l 1a:1Y- ragga- 5- f . wif?-l'l! ' '--15, , v-H xi .X 1 I 424-WZ -,..-- 1 I2 ' Q ext-5 1' ' H 'Wu .WJ 522,271 . 5 , .3425- ' gfiji.-S ,J-'lujgj lla' I ' , V haf,-,sql ffnlxm V ! 'ftqa' 1 mfr. ., All js .. ' LL' , , 4 I 4 Eat'-. ' . H. B. 3 H. M. PARKS Dealers in Flour, Feeds, Grain, Seeds, Day School - - Evening School , , P I - Fertzlzzer, Etc. ace nstltute E 225 Broadway New York 138-140 MAPLE STREET l . 'E ..:, V, ,,,- tg Style, in itself, is only like I t a aeaat .ata vw . -- it , A A 'gf' the recipe that the Chef can , either glorify or spoil. It's 1 'v e- e f t N, lil ' the quality that makes the , s. 1 Q' we DV W ' style Worthwhile. That's . v 0 Siigtfjgf SSD 0, 1 why We feature Kuppen- 51 0055129091 Q heimer Good Clothes ' N aka A ' it 'Q greedy' Wk' R . -L au, Com xaxcqgg 6 at bGolf'r,ie ' ' , 4 , W I exx,?q:gQjgi,.t O , Svuqrgwa xt ugh I O It Y My SHAPERAS , V. 1. ,1 . ' 62 5135.5 Monument Square QV ii BL MT: .'.,. . -.r 'E P GLENS FALLS XXXV I Your Life Insurance is worth the safeguard of a LIFE INSURANCE TRUST Let us suggest a plan suited to your individual requirements Prudence Points the Way FIRST NATIONAL BANK GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK , RESOURCES OVER FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS A. W. SHERMAN, President G. E. SAFFORD, Cashier XXXVI COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATION PRINTING, PLATE MAKING, BINDING NEW' YORK ,. CCE-21 a7b i5,A'f 'af'IB W L L 'H' , -This Book by us, complete- SO5 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK XXXVII .-ff I 1 I 1 1 4 1 A i L E 5 1 i