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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

The Red and Black Edited and Published by the Senior Class GI FII HgI1Sh I GI FIIN Yk 1932 VI XIV Ulu Miss Qlite 51111. Sayre our Senior adviser, we most sincerely and gratefully dedicate this issue of the RED AND BLACK. Miss Sayre has won a high place in the esteem of every member of the class by her sincere eflports for our welfare, by her wise and kindly counsel in all our problems, and by her untiring interest in our well being. Bliss Qline 11141. Sayre Foreword In publishing this issue of the RED AND BLACK, We of the staff have endeavored to make it a book which will be truly representative of our class, and which will be a means of recalling, in the years to come, pleasant memories of the days we passed together. Turn, turn my wheel 'Tis nature's plan The child shall grow Into the man. Longfellow CKeramosJ RED AND BLACK RED AND BLACK STAFF RED AND BLACK Red and Black Staff' Eciitor-in-Chief VIRGINIA AIIOLIN Assistant ROBERT CLARK GEORGE JONES BERTHA LYDEN UELIA GERSTEN JANET ESTARROOKS ELIZABETH HOISISIE BTAGARET KILPATRICK Photograph IQENT RAINVILLE MARGARET VANORMAN CARLA HAMELL CARL LYFORD Editors MARGARET MOONEX' HELEN SMITH MARIE DOWAIJIBY XNINONA NICIIOLSON JOHN ROBINSON EILEEN SNYDER IXIARJORIE BATES Editors WILLIAM FEIGENBAUM IQATHRYN HAINES FLORENCE DAVIS VVILLARD STEVENS Art Editors RUTH GOULD JMARJORIE STEXVART Tgpists LAURA WELIIINGTON EDITH ANTONSEN GLADYS IQNOVVLES RUTH SPRAGUE Business Manager, RICHARD DUELL Assistant Business Managers BARKLEY OWEN WILLIARI DONEY HOWARD MOSHER FREDDY ISAAC ELEANOR WHITCOMB BESSIE GOLDSTEIN BETTY DAVIS ANTHONY CAFARO GEORGE SELLECK GRACE FOLEY Circulation Manager, JOHN SIDUR Seven RED AND BLACK 1931 September 9 September 21 to October 21 October 2 October 10 to 12 inclusive October 22 to November 6 October 30 November 24 December 4 December 11 December 16 December 22 December 23 December 30 1932 January 4 January 23 January 25 to 29 inclusive February 1 February 9 February 12 t February 19 015 February 20 to 22 February 29 March 11 March 14 March 18 March 25 to April April 8 April 15 Q April 20 May 12 May 27 inclusive 4 May 28 to 30 inclusive June 20 to 24 June 27 June 28 Eight School Calendar School Opened Junior High School Art Exhibit Senior Tea Dance Columbus Day Week-end Recess, Teachers' Convention Junior Ha1lowe'en Dance Boys' Hi-Y Tea Dance Senior Expression Recital Patrons' Evening Girls' Get Together Girls, Hi-Y Tea Dance School Closed for Christmas Vacation Senior Ball 1 School Resumed Student Council Tea Dance School and Regents Examinations Second Term Begins Lecture: Maurice Hindus Lincoln's Birthday Week-end Orchestra Concert Washington's Birthday Week-end Lecture: Arthur Pillsbury Senior Play, The New Poor Lecture: Dr. Lawrence Gould Dramatic Club Tea Dance Easter Vacation Junior Prom J unior-Senior High Physical Education Demonstration French Club Tea Dance Music Club Tea Dance Boys' Hi-Y Dance Decoration Day Week-end School and Regents Examinations Alumni Reunion Commencement This clay, well mixed with marl and sand, Follows the motion of my handy For some must follow, andsome command, Through all are made of clay! ' Longfellow fKeramosJ RED AND BLACK SNYDER, EILEEN ::E,L:J E1'vr11m1c va-urls in sawm- fhing in wlzich znmfhrrr fails. Syms Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Trftblc Cll-f 2: Studi-nt Council 3: Musif: Club 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: llrarimtivs Club, Som-rs-tary 4: J u n i O r Prom Connnithxo 3: Son- ior Ball Committee 4: Publir' Spt-aking 4: Sou- ior Play: lI'0I1N0'fR Staff 4: kno AND BLACK Staff: Hiking Club 2, 3: Seors-ta1'y SI-nior Class: Banking' l, 2, 3. Plan for Future: Sovrctarlal work. Ten ROBINSON JOIIN ABOLIN, VIRGINIA A. X 7 K A Y 3 1 Long John t ik 'F of jlHIflNl!'11f crys- xml-1'l0f11', Fuxy of !Vl7I'l'!l1'Sf', 011111:- ivonx, rlvbomlir. Ifllllllltfi Activities: Sophoinoro Class Prosi- dont: Studs-nt Council 3: Junior l'l'1llll Connnitteo: Iiusinoss Managur of Iroquoix 3: 0I'Cll0SfI'il 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 42 Sorrel' 3, 4: Se-nior Class Prosidonf: Hi-Y Jean With more than mortal pfzzrwrx enrlowcri. Soott Activities: Ili-Y 3, 4: President 4: 1'll'0ll0ll Club 3, 4 1 Izwqllrrix Staff 4: Editor- in-Chivf of Run AND ISLAVK 4: Student Coun- vil 4: A. A. 1, 2, 4: lvlP0APl'4'SlilI'llf S P n i O r Class: Se-nior Play Coni- lllllff'I'. Plan for Future: .loliot Junior Coll:-ge. 4: Senior Ball Connnit- tw: Public Spvaking: Senior Play: Assistant Editor of Run ANII l!I.AI'Ic. Plan for Future: Post Graduatv. Motto Not finished, just begun Class Colors Brown and Amber Honor List ELIZAIIETH HOBIIIE SHIRLEY COVVLBECK EILIIEN SNYDER- WIIIIIIAM DONIIY VIRGINIA AISOLIN ANTHONY MASON JONES, GEORGE F. Jon.csy In the full tide of suc- cessful erpvrimerzt. Tlioxnas Joffm-rson Activities: Orc-ln-stra 2, 3, 4: Glue Club 3: Scicnco Club 3, 4: President 3: llra- lll2lll4'S Club 3, 4: Trous- uror Junior and Senior Class: Sturlvnt Counvil, :President 43: Junior 1' 1' o Ill U0lllIlllffk'0 31 S4-nior Hall Connnittt-'P 4: A. A. 3, 4: Run AND BI.AI'K Staff 4. Plan for Future: Chemist. CLARK. ROBERT BRAMAN K K Bob l 7 0rr the stage hc 14-rm rmturol, simple. flffiftfiilfl, T'u'ox only that irhcn, lm wax of, he iron avtirig. Goldsmith Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: lhrmnatic Club 3, 4: Fl'0Ilf'h Club 42 Hi-Y 4: tllee Club 1, 2, 3: RI-In AND RI.Ai'Ic Staff: Iroquois Staff 3, 4: Student Council 3: Junior Prom Connnittec: Senior Bull Comlnittee. Plan for Future: College. COIIEN, HEIIEN ' ' Hocuizie HJ-housting thought And living wisdom with each xtnrlious year. BYTUI1 Activities: Junior Prom Coln- Inittee 3: Debating Club Secretary 3, 4: Frein-h Club 4: Senior Play Cominitteo 4: Iroquoix Staff 4: Tennis 1, 23 lnterelnss Basketball 2,3. 4: A. A. 1, 13, 4- Plan for Future: Syracuse l'niversity. COOK, RUTH E. Fair trrsxrs murfs imperial race ensnorr. P0110 Activities: Treble Clef 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Beauty Cul- ture. COPELAND, HELEN J. I I 3 ! A cheerful life is what the Muses lore. A soaring spirit is their prima delight. Wordsworth Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial Work. COWLBECK. SHIRLEY E.: ' I Shirt' ' and ' 'Cowlie' ' Hou- her hngrrs uwrrit when they mow-rl by note Through rneamares une, rm she marchcrl them o'er The giclrling plank of the irorg floor. Taylor Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Iroquois Staff 3, 4: Urmnntic Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Bull Committee: President Junior Class: A. A. 3, 4. Plan for Future: Eastman School of Music. CRANNELT4, ALICE I K A I 7 J By sports like flume are all our 1-ares beguilcd. Goldsmith Activities: Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball 3, 4: 'Preble Clef 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: A. A. 2, 4. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate. RED AND BLACK ANTONSEN, EDITH A. K I Edt, I 7 Sho Hruln ri sntisfortion fin Things :roll done. Holmes Activities: Treble Clef 4: RED AND BLACK Stuff: Iroquois Statf. Plan for Future: Seeretmiail YVork. BATES, IWARJORIE E. Margo In thought she lures to rourn. Southey Activities: A. A.: Stuzlq-nt Conneil 3: Junior Prom f'4llIlllliffi'CI Iroquois Slut? 3: 'l'I'eble Clef 3: Cheer- Leucling 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3 f'l'I'ensnI'eI' 43: lifilllllltil. Club 3, 4: Senior Play: RED AND IRLACI: Stuff. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate Coursc. BRIGGS, M1I.DRED M. ffwzizzyff Mllllifo to learning how to .Tivo C. A. Briggs Activities: Treble Clef 1: Home ECUllIllllil'S Club: A. A. Plan for Future: Sex-1'etnI'in1 Work. CARPENTER, LERov P, J, UClLllVi'if3,U Curvy Strong in the pouvfr that .riieii adore. Tennyson Activities: Baseball 1: Ibe- bntnlg 3: Bookkeeping I Team-1932. Plan for Future: Business. CHAMPAIGN, LUCY ' ' Lou ' , Siliinm sweeter than a ' fffffflm- Kimball Activities: Volley Ball 2, 3. Plan for Future: Albany Training School for Nurses. CHASE, VERA ORA Many strokes, though with ri little Hire. Hour down and fell the llll1'!1l?Kf-f'i7Ylflt'7 !l oak. Shakespeare Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee: Librxiry Club 4: A.A. Pla? for Future: Post Gradu- I1 c. Eleren RED AND BL'ACK DONEY, WILLIABI F. 6 7 A merry heart maketh a cheerful 1'ountcnanr'e. Proverbs XV Young fellouus u'ill be young fellouvs. Barrie Activities: Iroquois Staff 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Swimming 45 Son- ior Hi-Y 4: RED ANI! BLACK Staff 43 Public' Speaking 4. Plan for Future: Study of Medicine. DOWALIBY, DIARIE To those who know thee not, no words can paint, Anil those who know thee, know all words are faint. All1lllj'lllilllS Activities: Hi-Y 43 Treble Clef 4: RED AND BLACK Staff 43 A. A. 4. Plan for Future: Secretary. TJUBEE, LEIIA MARGARET MLEH A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Young Activities: Treble Clef 1. Plan for Future: Secretarial Work. DUELL, RICHARD Dick A business with an income at its heels. Activities: French Club 3, 4: RED AND BLACK LBusiness Manager 41. Plan for Future: Syracuse College of Forestry. EI.LI'I'IIoRPE, LOIS EDNA I I 7 7 Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Peter Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sculpture Club: Home Eco- nolnies Club. Plan for Future: Nurse. ES'I'ABRo0KS, JANET 6 I 7 I The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Tickell Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: RED AND BLACK Staff 43 A. A. 3, 4. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate Course. Twelve ORANNELL, CUTHBERT Kicupli Virtua and sonar- are one. Al'll'lSl'l'llllg Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. CRANNELL, GERALDINE 4rJ0,rry1r The thing that gors thc farthest towards rnalfing lifl: ufnrth while, That fonts the least, and does the rnoxt, is just a 1ll!'llRf1lll smile. Nvsbit Activities: Treble Claf 3, 4: Intvrvluss Basketball 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Swinuning 33 Valley Ball 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. CRAWFORD, ROBERT P. '-Bob, Tiger His happy smile always uialks in front of him. Barrio Activities: Swimming Team 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 lVic1--P1'vSi- dent 413 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior 1'l'Hlll Committee: Senior l' l a y Cflllllllittftflf Senior Invita- tions Cnmniittee. Plan for Future: Colle-gn, DAVIS, BETTY I 6 7 7 An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Baxter Activities: Basketball, Inter- :-lsss 2, 33 Music Club 33 Treble Clef 43 RED AND BLAIIK Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial Course. DAVIS, FLORENCE A. Her uery frowns are fairer far Than smiles of o t h e r maidens are. Coleridge Activities: Hiking Club 33 Music Club 3: Scninr Play Committocg A. A.3 RED AND BLADK Staff. Plan for Future: Secretarial lVo1'k. DAVIS, VERNON R. ' ' Vern ' ' Tho intellectual go o iv e r through uvords and things, Went sounding on, a dim and perilous way! Yvnrclsworth Activities: Sooner 2, 3, 4 tCnptain 413 Vic'e-President Junior class: Debating 3, 4: Junior Prom Cnniniittmq Public Speaking: Senior Play: Senior llall Commit- tee: Iroquois Staff 1Circula- tion 3, Ass't Business Man- ager 41 3 Science Club 3. Plan for Future: New York State Tear-llers College. RED AND BLACK GAMBLE, AIARGARET i6M'arg!7 Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. Cicero Activities: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. GERSTEN, CELIA Hefiizi' Varie2y's the 'very spice of life. Cooper Activities: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 tCaptain 4j: Interelass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Dramaties 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Volley Ball 4: RED AND BLACK staff 4: A, A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: llramatics. GLASS, AIARION Many rcccivo ad17ice,' only the wise profit by it. Syrus Activities: Treble Clef 3, 4: Music Club 3: A. A. 3, 4. Plan for Future: College. GOLDSTEIN, BESSIE t'Bcss A ll'07llIfHL'R rcork, grave sirs, is norcr rlonc. Curden Activities: Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Music Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play: RED AND BLACK Staff 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. GOULD, RUTH ELIZABETH Art is power. Longfellow Activities: Treble Clef 2, 3: Iroquois Staff 3, 4: RED AND IYLACK Staff 4: Hiking Club 2. Plan for Future: Secretarial XVork. GRENIER, EDITH RAE The mildest manners and thc gcnilcst heart. Homer Activities: A. A. Plan for Future: Secretarial Yvork. EVERTS, CLIFFORD t I I 7 Beware the fury of a pa- tient man. Dryden Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. FEIGENBAUM, WILLIALI ccFiggy,rs rrwizlierx From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Pliny Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3: Manager of Track 3: RED AND BLACK Staff 4: Soccer 3, 4: Football 2: Interelass Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Business Manager of Senior Play 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Debating 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Plan for Future: New York University. FISK, DONALD J. I 'never have sought the world: the world is yet to seek me. Anonymous Activities: Track 3, 4: De- bating Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Senior Play Committee 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3. Plan for Future: Business. FOLEY, GRACE I K Gay I I As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Cribber Activities: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Assis- tant Business Manager RED AND BLACK Staff: A. A. 2, 3: Senior Class Color Com- mittee. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate Course, F0sBROoK, LEROY B. K K Roy 7 7 Through life, 'tis true, I have not toiled. Goethe Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate Course. FRENCH, BURTON E. Freuchy As large as life and twice as natural. Carroll Activities: Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3 tltianager 43: Foot- ball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Plan fer Future: Forestry. I Th irtc-on HUNTER, ROBERT STARR Bob The right hand of fellow- xhip, Galatians I1-9 Activities: Glen Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Debating 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Electrical linglneer. IRISH, FRANCIS L. 4ll we ask is to be let alone. Davis Activities: A. A. 3. Plan for Future: Business. lsAAc, FREDERICK N. flower Humor has justly been re- garrlcrl as the finest per- fection of poetic genius. Carlyle Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Senior Play Connnittee: Assistant liusi- ness Manager, RED ANU B1.A4'K Staff: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate. JENSEN, INGEBJORG S. nlngxr saJ,ing89J Gentle of speech, benejiecut of mind. Horner Activities: A. A. 2, 3. Plan for Future: Nurses' Training School. KILPATRICK, AIARGARET A K 5 3 Peg Rich with the spoils uf nature. Sir Tlunnns Browne Activities: 'Frelule Clef 2, 3, 4: Iroquois Staff 2, 3: Hi- Y 4: Senior Play: Junior I'rmn Cnnunittee: Public Speaking: Klan AND Bl.Al'li Stntl' 4: A. A. 2, 3: Dru- lllillltl Club 3, 4. Plan for Future: Kinder- garten Sc-lmnl. KNOWLES, GLADYS t'Glad A happy snul that all the may to heaven hath a 8Il'lllI7iC7 8 114111. Richard Craslluw Activities: 'I'rq-ble Clef 2, 3, 4: RED AND B1.AvK Staff 4: llm-1'class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Inter- vluss Valley lhlll 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial lVork. Fourteen RED AND BLACK lIA1NEs, KATHRYN KlKitYl Silence is the perfeeicxt herald of joy. Shakespeare Activities: Treble Clcf 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Cmnrnittce 3: Library Club 4: Girls Hi-Y 4: RED AND li1.A4-K Staff 4. Plan for Future: Business College. IlA1uELI,, CARLA Blushing is the color of 'l7'l:74i1lG. Henry Activities: 'Preble Clef 2, 3, 4: Frenoli Club 3, 4: RED AND li1.Avlc Staff 4. Plan for Future: Undecided. HAMEL, ZUELEMA ' ' Zem. ' ' Some credit in beina jolly. Dickens Activities: 'Preble Clef 2, 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Home Ecu- Il0llllCS Club 4: Hiking Club 2, 3. Plan for Future: Secretarial Nvnrk. llAVILAND, IIELEN 66H,igh7J Silence sweeter is than speech. ll. M. Mulock Activities: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial VVurk. HEMING, DOROTHY NIAE ' ' Dot ' ' Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her finhnite variety. Shakespeare Activities: Treble Clef 2, 3: Intercluss 'l'1'f1ck 2, 3, 4: Music Club 3: Interelass Hockey 4: Senior Play Cnln- mittee: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Pratt In- stltute. HoEE1E, ELIZABETH Libbus Ami wit its honey lent without the stiny. Tennyson Actrivities: Basketball 3, 4: Treble Clef 4: Iroquoix Stuff 4: REI! ANn BLACK Staff 4: l l'0llCll Club 3, 4: lI'resident 43 : Public Speak- ing: 4: Junior Prom Cmn- lnittee 3: A. A. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Tennis 4: lnterelass Valley Bull and Baseball 3, 4. Plan for Future: State Cul- lcge for Teachers. AIAGRAM, JANE EDYTHE- A merry heart goes all the day Your and heart tires in a mile-a. Shakespeare Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, Interclnss Basketball 1. Plan for Future: Nursing. NIARTIN, FRANK Sonya vonsevrate to Truth und Liberty. Shelly Activities: Orr-lwstrx 1, 2, 3 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Music Club 1, 2, 3: Truck 1, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Music. MAsON, ANTHONY Deep siglzted in intelligence, Iflrfux, atoms, influclwo. Butler Activities: French Club 3, 4: Iroquois Staff 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. MOCK, AIEREDITH .'llere', Thr: noblest mind the best oonferztnlerzt, Speuvcr Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. HTONROE, ALICE Mugs ' ' Hood humor only tmelzes olzrzrma to lust, Still makes new conquests and maintains the oust. Pope Activities: A. A. 2, 3, 43 , Hi-Y 4: Athletic Council 2. Plan for Future: Sehool. N ornml IUONROFI, LILLIAN De:-out yet flier-rful, of-live not resigned. Rogers Activities: Library Club 4, Senior Play CUllllllittt'K'Q A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial WVo1'k. RED AND BLACK K NOWVIJES, ROYAL 4 thing: n llis wry foot hm music in it. ns he romeo up the stflirk. XV. .l. Mieklc Activities: Glu-c Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 01'c'l10stra 1, 2, 3, 4: Balul 42 Iroquois Stall' -lg llI'illllilfilY Club 3: Music Club 45 A. A. 3. Plan for l'1l0otl'ic'. Future: Gr-norul LANDRY, HENRY ' 'Hank ' ' We flflllll, ullho' he hurl mllrll wit, Ho was very shy of using it. Sunnis-l liuilszr Activities: A. A. 3, 4. Plan for Future: North East! vrn Ilnivorsity. L.xR0sE, ROXANA IWARIE 't1.?o:17ie, Rosey A flood name in Illllll and l47fI17lflIlf Is the lllllllflilflfl' jolrol of their soul. Sht1k0Sl1C5ll'C Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ss'i0lu'1- Club 3. Plan for Future: Teaching. LlIll.lliKlDGF1, DOROTHY E. ' ' Dot l ' HM' uir. hor lHfIlllH l'J?, all who mu' u1Imir'd: Courleoux lhouyh roy, mul ylenllo tlzouoh rerir'1l. flOo1'gu Crubhc Activities: A. A. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- all-. LYDICN, BERTIIA lil-only is trulla, Iruth hvoilly, Kr-nts Activities: Run AND 1:1.A4'R Stuff: Musiv Club 3, 43 Hiking' Club 2: Ss-uior Bull Conunittvo 4: Sc-nior Play f'lIlllllllfTI'0I A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 'l'1'c-bln Clvf 2. Plan for Future: Ss-4:11-iu1'iul Work. LYEORD, CARL lVf'Ill'llI!l his ufisrlooz ligfhlly. T1-nnyson Activities: l+'rc-lleli Club 43 Hun AND llluwli Stuff. Plan for Future: Businoss. Fifteen l'RA'r'r, GRETCIIEN WOOD ' ' Wooflie l ' Steadfast of thought, Well made, well wrought. Skelton Activities: Treble Clef 1, 2: A. A. Plan for Future: Secretarial VVork. RAINVILLE, FRANCIS K. A. Christian is the hiflhest style of man. Young Activities: Treasurer of Soph- omore Class: Music Club 2, 3, 4: CTreasurer 3: Presi- dent 45: Orchestra 3, 4: RED AND BLACK Staff. Plan for Future: Music: Deco- rator. RALSTON, DONALD E. Too easily seen unknown and known too late! Shakespeare Activities: Glce Club 1, 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Plan for Future: Ludcrtaker. REYNOLDS, DELILA ' 'Lila ' ' For she was ies' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Lowell Activities: Track 2: Science Club 4. Plan for Future: Oneonta Normal. RINGVVOGD, CHARLES ' ' Chas ' ' For Satan finds some mis- chief still for idle hands to do. VVatts Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4: fTreasurer 41: I-Il-Y 3, 4: tSecretary 4:3 French Club 3: Student Council 3: Swimming 3, 4: Band 2: Cheer Leader 33 Senior Play: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Ball Committee: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Iroquois Staff 33 Ring and Pin Com- mittee. Plan for Future: College. RDSEMAN, HANNAH I K Y ! For whom do you bind your hair Plain in your neatness. Horace Activities: 'Preble Clef 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial VVork. Sixteen RED AND BLACK BIOONEY, MARGARET A lMaTg 7 7 Words are but empty thanks. Cibber Activities: Treble Clef 2, 33 RED AND BLACK Staff: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. LIOSIIER, HOWARD D. Howdy,,' Meme The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Young Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Senior Play Com- mittee: RED AND BLACK Staff: Senior Dramatlcs: President, Student Council: A. A. Plan for Future: Insurance Business. NICHOLSON, WINONA Nonsie The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Pope Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary French Club 33 French Club 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Plan for Future: Nurse. OWEN, BARKLEY ' ' Bark ' ' 0 Romeo, Romeo: where- fore art thou Romeo! Shakespeare Activities: Track 1, 3, 43 ftfaptain 41: Baseball 2: Football 4: Manager Basket- ball 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Vice-Prcsi- dent Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee: Athletic Council 3: RED AND BLACK Staff: Senior Bull Committee: Dramatic Club 4: Cheer Leader 2, 4: Senior Play. Plan for Future: Business. PINGREY, DONALD ' ' Don' ' Happy am Ig from care Pm free! lVhy aren't they all con- tented like ine? LaBayadiere Plan for Future: Business. PITKIN, ESTHER LUELLA Sarah We call it only pretty Esther's way. Parrell Activities: Treble Clei 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. RED AND BLACK STEVES, WARREN J R.. ' ' Stove l ' What a man has, so much he ix sure of. Cervantes Activities: A. A. 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Aviation. STEWART, BIARJORIE C. ' ' Margie l ' So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such. thinys to do. Tennyson Activities: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4: Iroquois Staff 4: RED AND BLAvK Staff 4: Student Council 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play Coni- mittee. Plan for Future: Albany Busi- ness College. STODDARD, CHARLES S. ' ' Charlie Ile ix complctc ia feature, and 'inf mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Shakespeare Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Forestry. SULLIVAN, JOHN The pen, is the tongue of the mind. Cervantes Plan for Future: Journalism. THOMAS, CHARLOTTE W. 4 tPolly, Charlie The unrlcrstaizdiiig is always the dupe of tho heart. Lulloellefnueaulll Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4: Sketehing Club: Handicraft club. Plan for Future: Undecided. THOMAS, COOLIDGE Why should life all labor bo. Tennyson Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Hockey 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Aviation. SCHWAGER, ROSMORE Buzzy Rllflflfft is thc breast that music can not tame. Bronipfyle Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Band- master 2, 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class Motto Committee: Senior Ball Committee : Hi-Y 3, 4: RED AND BLACK Staff. Plan for Future: Post Gradue ate. SELLECK, GEORGE 'tShellac I iimrer flare to write as funny as I can. Carlyle Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iroquois Staff 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sketchinf: Club 4: RED AND BLACK Staff. Plan for Future: Art. SIDURA, J oHN Self-rouercur-zz, svlfkriowl- cllgc, self-control. Tennyson Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dramaties 4: Sub-Class 'lll'0t'lSlll'l?l' 4: RED AND BLACK Staff: Senior Play. Plan for Future: Optometrist. SMITH, HELEN ROSE Smitty, Rose Angola are painted fair to look like you. Ottway Activities: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Interclass A Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: RED AND IILAUK Staff: Senior Play Committee: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. SPRAGUE, RUTH Sho that was ever fair aurl never proud. Shakespeare Activities: RED AND I3LACK Staff: Iroquois Staifg Hi-Y 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: fflaptain of .Tunior Class Teaml: Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 2: Banking Agent 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial YVork. STEVENS, WILLARD Steve Nothing more useful than silence. Menaiicler Activities: Music Club 2: Soever 3: Swimming 3: A. A: Debate Club 4: RED AND IYLAUK Staff 4. Plan for Future: College. Seventeen WEBSTE-R, JUNE ffufgbff Lot lfllU117lt?llU8 117010 from more to more. Tennyson Activities: A. A. Plan for Future: Beauty Cul- ture. WELIAINGTON, LAURA The secret of succexs is von- stancy to purpose. Ilisraeli Activities: Volley Bull 2: Tennis 2: Treble Clef 2, 3, 41 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Baseball 2: RED AND BLACK Staff 4: Home Economics Club 4. Plan for Future: Secretarial lVork. WEsTBnooK, GLADYS E. ' ' Glad ' ' A sweet, attractive kind of gmac, A full lL8Xll7'I171!'C given by lookk. Sir Philip Sidney Activities: Music Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Seienee Club 4: Senior Play Committee: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Nurse. WH1ToonB, ELEANOR G. Ellie Beware of hor fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. Shelley :Act1ivi,ties: Freneh Club 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Iroquois Stuff 4: Junior Prom Conunittee 3: RED AND BLACK Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4' A. A. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate. , YANKLOWITZ, HAROLD ' ' Yank ' ' The hanrl that follows in- tellect can achieirc. Michael Angelo Activities: Interclass Basket- ball 1: lnterclass Baseball 1: Banking Agent 2: Glee Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Cheer Leading 4: Senior Play Connnittee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Plan for Future: Law. RED AND BLACK Commencement Trnmrs, DOROTHY ' ' Dot ' ' Smooth, runs the wafer ilTlICi'C the brook is deep. Sliakospcare Activities: Intorclass Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Intorolass Volloy Ball 3, 43 Home Economies Club 4 iSe1-rotary 41 : Library Club 4: A. A. Plan for Future: Post Gradu- ate Work. TIERNEY, RlTA KK 7VC,.7.y77 I am a part of all that I have moi. Tennyson Activities: Basketball 4: In- terclass 2, 4: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Treble Clef 4: Cheer Lead- ing-: 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hiking Club. Plan for Future: Secretarial XVork. VANDUSFN, SIDNEY ffsfiiw Mon of few words are thc best mon. Slxakospeari- Activities: Science Club 3, 4: A. A.: Senior Play Cmn- mittee. Plan for Future: Business. VANORMAN, MARGARET R. K C P60 I 7 Hospitality sitting with Glaflnoss. Longfellow Activities: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 22 Base- ball 2: Sculpture Club 3: Home Economies Club 4: Library Club 4: RED AND BI,AeK Staff 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plan for Future: Business. VOSBUKGII, GRACE r c Gay r 1 ll'11o.vc worzls, all ears took captive. Shakespeare Activities: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 33 French Club 3, 4. Plan for Future: Kinder- garten Work. Walccfielfl, the pageant written by Percy Maeliaye for the Bi-centennial Commission, Wasehosen for the Commencement program this year. Eighteen RED AND BLACK Class Prophecy OI' Revelations of the Income Tax Returns GEORGE J oNEs, FREDDY ISAAC, EILEEN SNYDER On a warm spring day in May, 1965, a middle-aged, attractive looking secretary sat at her desk in the Revenue Building in Washington, gazing mourn- fully at a huge pile of belated income tax returns. Wearily she reached for the papers on top of the terrifying mass. Mechanically she gazed at the name- not that it mattered. Charles Ringwood-he had been in her old Glens Falls High School class of '32, Could this be the same one? Funny-he lived in Glens Falls and had a family. Wife 's name? Why it was Shirley Cowlbeck, the noted pianist who had thrilled vast audiences in the Metropolitan Opera House. With growing interest, the secretary went through three more papers. Then, she saw the name of Elizabeth Hobbie-and oh, the letters she had after her name-LL.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Well, she always was intellectual. It was not surprising that she had become an instructor of French at Vassar. The next return proved to be that of Virginia Abolin. Jinny had not lived up to her childhood desire of becoming a missionary to China, after all. She was, however, a well-known newspaper writer and had recently written a charm- ingly naive play that received great praise from dramatic critics. Delighted but bewildered, the secretary went on, then she did see a miracle -Bob Hunter sending in an income tax return. It was said that he was the Hunter of Hunter, Hunter, and Hunter, eminent fish dealers in Boston. Well, that was interesting. It seemed strange that the names of so many people from the same gradu- ating class should appear. Bob Crawford, with an income of 51,000 per hour, was conducting a well-known orchestra, featuring Rosmore Schwager, a stellar cornetist. They had been playing at the most exclusive hotel in New York-the Villa Royale. Margaret Gamble and Gladys Knowles, two favorite hostesses in Texas Guinan's night club, had recently financed the new Paris Creation Shop established by Lois Ellithorpe and Zuelema Hamel. Richard Duell had become an efficiency expert in Macy's, and John Robinson, one of the managers in Titl'any's. It had been rumored in the best hotel circles that Vernon Davis held his job as house detective in the Swampmore Hotel, Miami, Florida, through Clifford Everts's personal drag with the manager. Soon the pile of papers on the secretary's desk had dwindled, but her interest was aroused. She would look up the income returns of as many people as she could who had been in the old class. Let me see-there were members Nineteen RED AND BLACK of the class in almost all fields of endeavor. Surgery made her think of the names of William Doney and John Sidur, two great specialists whose names were known the world around. It was estimated in financial circles that 'their incomes exceeded ilB100,000 a year. Each employed staffs of nurses, and of course, one would expect to find some graduates of '32 on the staffs. Geraldine Crannell and Betty Davis Cthey put her in the deaf and dumb ward so the patients couldn't hear her talkb were on Dr. Doney's staff, while Alice Crannell, Mildred Briggs, and Ruth Cook were assisting Dr. Sidur. These two boys had certainly been loyal to good old '32. By now, it had become dark. At closing time, scores of clerks left the office, some looking at our secretary and intimating that she had too much ambition. However, it was not ambition but old memories that held her entranced before the filing cabinet. Here was an item! Donald Fisk, a civil engineer, had been awarded a SI510,000 bonus for building a bridge over North Creek ten days ahead of time. Bill Feigenbaum had, contrary to all expecta- tions, not entered the clothing business, but had become an associate Justice of the Peace at Greenwich, where he was preparing a voluminous treatise on law. Laughingly, the secretary went on. A dazzling array of figures caught her eye-Leroy Carpenter's return. Boy! What an income! He must be one of these big butter-and-egg men-at least eggs. He had poultry-istic leanings in his youth. QOnce he fed his chickens cement, so they could lay corner- stones.j Gasping from contemplation of Carpenter's income, she suddenly remem- bered that she had promised to go to thc theater that night with Burton French. Burton was a dashing man, and his line was still razor-edged. He made his money in lumber, he once had charge of a greater part of Yellowstone National Park. She wanted to go to the movies tonight because the feature picture was starring Robert Clark in his latest triumph UGO Get the Shovel. Of not so much importance but of equal interest was the fact that Gay Foley was playing opposite Barkley Owen in that ancient vehicle, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. CShe really thinks that they do.D It had been rumored in articles appearing in certain sport magazines that Bark has been suggested to represent the United States in Europe at the Olympics to be held in Switzerland. He was to run in the 219 yard dash. Q220 was a little too far.j Matrimony had claimed many of the class. Vera Chase and Francis Irish had long been united and were dwelling peacefully in Schenectady. Vera had made some money by selling perpetual motion machines. lngeborg Jensen and Donald Pingry were following the old adage two can live as cheaply as one tif one doesn't eatj. Janet Estabrooks and Charles Stoddard were cruising the Mediterranean Sea in their new yacht. Winona Nicholson had fulfilled her lifelong ambition to become a nurse, and she was now superintendent of nurses in the Moses-Ludington Hospital, just outside Ticonderoga. Twenty RED AND BLACK Well, to go on with the greater professions. Royal Knowles, one of the country's most eminent theologists, was a huge success in his line. He was being given valuable assistance by Evangelist Reynolds four very own Delilah. Hannah Roseman was fulfilling her ambition of taking dictation from an influential financier in New York. However, Hannah wasn't the only efficient secretary, since Marie Dowaliby and Helen Copeland were also holding good positions. The social secretaries also deserve special mention. It was rumored that Kitty Haines was soon to be promoted. Here were some more interesting items: Margaret Kilpatrick and Mar- jorie Bates were still studying to be kindergarten teachers-some persistence, eh? Alice Monroe was an English teacher in an important little school near Fort Ann. One of the gum-chewingest advocates of the hunt-and-peek type- writing system was Bertha Lyden. Harold Yanklowitz, the enterprising lad, had become a prosperous tonsorial artist down on Warren street. It has been said that he pilots his own plane, and thus much traffic confusion has been avoided among the pedestrians on old terra iirma. As for Anthony Mason, professor of languages, his success in all fields was astounding. He was already an American Croesus with much more in sight. Our secretary sighed and wondered. What a name our class was making for itself! Jane Magram was advertising lipstick Qbrite-redj for the Horace Brown Cosmetic, Ltd., London, England. While the rest of the world slaved and wondered, John Sullivan remained aloof and suspended in the ethereal realms of human psychology. Other mem- bers of the class-Carl Lyford, Meredith Mock, Roxie LaRose, Helen Haviland, Henry Landry, and Gretchen Pratt-had profited by their training in G. F. H. S. and were earning large salaries as commercial artists. Cuthbert Crannell was the Senator from Idaho, having replaced Borah. CIt's a mystery to every- one how he got to Idaho.j Lucy Champaign, Charlotte Thomas, Edith Anton- sen, Edith Grenier, and Lela Dubee were conducting a pioneer movement, pro- posed amendment XXXI to the Constitution, Women back to the farm. Freddy Isaac died just recently, leaving S100,000,000 to charity. Helen Cohen is contesting the will, claiming that she is a legal heir to the Isaac millions. COur secretary knew better, however, but kept still about it.j Dot Tibbets is now a wealthy bakery owner. She made her money in Cheese Tibbetsf' June Webster had spent her life trying to trace her genealogy in the hope that she was related to the great Daniel. Laura Wellington had replaced Julia Sanderson on the Blackstone program Qbeeause of her famous gigglej. Gladys Westbrook whirled strong man Leroy Fosbrook around her little finger and Hnally married him. Eleanor Whitcomb and Marion Glass became enterprising beauty culturists. They finally retired, leavingthe field elear for TWC7lt1l-OWU RED AND BLACK Grace Vosburg, Margaret Van Orman, and Marjorie Stewart. Celia Gersten and Bessie Goldstein became aviation fiends Cbecause of Coolidge Thomasj and were thinking of organizing a flying school. Florence Davis-what became of her? Oh, she must have done something unusual. Well, she did. She died from embarrassment when in public she was caught reading Ballyhoo -not that that was any crime, but she had been caught laughing at an apparently meaningless joke, and had been asked to explain it. Our secretary again laughed --fthe Davis sisters had been that wayb. Tony Cafaro and Dot Heming had been recently mentioned in a famous column in a New York paper as being that way. Well, the files refused to yield up any more information, and the secretary decided to call it a day. So she started home About two blocks from the office, she was attracted by a raucous voice assailing a crowd, and through the power of its owner 's eloquence, inducing them to buy shovels at a premium rate. As the secretary approached, she discovered George Jones. So he had Hnally come to this! He had only one person to blame, and that was himself. Many times had he been warned to work harder. George could tell her of some of the class, she felt sure. So she asked him. It developed that Lillian Monroe, Margaret Mooney, Rita Tierney, and Esther Pitkin were all in the employ of the Hrolder Tobacco Corporation, taking daily blindfold tests. Each time they took a test, they changed their names. The corporation paid them double if they guessed the right brand. Marian Merritt, who had become famous as a scenario writer Qshe knew all the movie plots by heartb, made her pile'l by indulging in a little teamwork. She collaborated with Ruth Gould Cwho could sling paint in a convincing mannerj and, together, they thought up some rather colorful scenes. Willard Stevens and Warren Steves decided to change names, and they formed a part- nership in the blacksmith business Cthere being no horses leftj. Helen Smith was designing ravishing gowns in Paris for Patou. IIow tremendous! QPrices, too-don't you imaginefj Howard Mosher and Kent Rainville became gigolos-some life! Donald Ralston found steady employment in a one-ring circus, while in the other ring Sidney Van Dusen held sway. Oh, pardon-it's a one-ring circus, but Sidney held sway anyway. Frank Martin spent his prime in the window of the Glass Bakery testing chocolate eclairs. In the rear of the bakery, George Selleck created delightful angel food cake, in memory of his old friend, Mr. Angell. And that, concluded George, is all. With a sigh the secretary, who was, by the way Eileen Snyder, turned toward home. The class-gone, dispersed-were living their lives as a part of the humming, throbbing, pulsating world. Twenty-two RED AND BLACK Class VVill We, the class of '32, of the Glens Falls High School, being of....... mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testa- ment, in manner following, that is to say: First: To the class of '33 we leave, as is the custom, the privilege of hold- ing down tor holding up lj the seats of the first two rows in assembly. We also leave the trophy case, outside Room N lobby, so that up and coming seniors may park their books. CNotice this says books, not gumlj To Marjorie Bronne, whose vocabulary is really quite overwhelming, Betty Davis leaves her gift for gathering scandalous facts. CIt will broaden your vocabulary, Margell Charlie Ringwood has consented to leave his rare secrets of becoming popular to Robert Morgan. Bob, youlve something to start with anyway-your raspberry is almost perfected. Horace Barber, Dick Patterson and Dick Williamson will greatly appreciate our oifer of Bob Crawford 's Latest Style Hints,'l suggesting trousers in pastel colors for next season. We bet you boys are all a-twitter in hopes you 'll be the first to wear a pair of baby-blue or shell-pink pants. Margaret Mooney has willingly offered Lillian Shapiro a bit of her slow drawl, hoping that with this improvement she will be more the likeness of the great orator, Caesar. John Robinson decided somewhat reluctantly to leave his cunning little boyish pranks to Clendon Crannell, to whom they'll be more becoming. Ask questions and you'll be a Knowing Woman is Gay Foley's wise policy, which she will permit only Annette Chesler and Elizabeth Strong to practice. Each member of the Senior Play Cast leaves a share of that good-ole-home talent to the new Senior Thespians with the hope that it may prove to be of some use next spring when they present their class play. Celia Gersten leaves to Dot Jensen the right to collect teeth at Fort Edward games, and at all other future games. A toof's a toof, 'tJennie'l! Lastly, we hereby appoint Miss Wentworth administratrix of this our last VVill and Testament, hereby anulling all wills previously administered by us. We, whose names are hereto fabricated, do certify that on the 23rd day of June, 1932, the testators above fabricated their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, swore the same to be their last Will and Testament, and solicitated us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other on the day of the date of the said Will. BEL EVE ITORNOT WILMY ANN UTHER GELIA CERSTEN BARHORIE MATES Twenty-three RED AND BLACK MDI T Q1 'r aacmve . 21453 3,,e,,:f fvlorv Coagmnm. . Q,- QJQD 7 Cl-All 544618 RED AND BLACK Q5 Cd 6 wk HQ ep 56' . Mon Popvf-MY Tnuxtv 7.44, , I ge . 4' 1, 'xv A -fu Zim A li SU We Y egofagzb 19694 gon' Twen tl!-fi ve RED AND BLACK Eyes .... Feet .... Legs .... Form ..... Hair ......., Personality. . Smile ....... Teeth ..... Lips .... Profile .... Ears ....... Style ......... Complexion. . Eyes. . . . . . . Feet Cbigj .... Legs Clongj .... Form ....... Hair ........ Personality. . Perfect Senior Girl 'il' 'ir 'ir Perfect Senior Boy Smile Coutstandingj .... Teeth ....... Lips Qimpishj .... Profile ...... Ears . . . . Style ................... Complexion f Twenty-sim schoolgirlj . . . . .Celia Gersten .......Gay Foley . . . .Eileen Snyder . . . . .Peggy Kilpatrick . . .Ellie Whitcomb . . .Marie Dowaliby Geraldine Crannell . . . .Lillian Monroe . . . . .Kitty Haines ..Janet Estabrooks . . . . .Helen Smith . . . . .Marjorie Bates . . . .Bertha Lyden . . . . . .Billy Doney . .Bill Feigenbaum . . .George Jones . . . . . .Bark Owen . .LeRoy Fosbrook . . . . .Freddy Isaac .Charlie Ringwood . . . .Royal Knowles . . . . . .George Selleck . . .Howard Mosher ..... .Bob Clark . . . .Bob Crawford . . .John Robinson In Youth the heart exalts and sings, The pulses leap, the feet have wings.- Longfellow fKeramosj RED AND BLACK SENIOR PLAY RED AND BLACK Senior Play A tense moment of silence and then a burst of applause as the last curtain closed in the gym One of the biggest events of the school year had been a tremendous success. It was the Senior class play, The New Poor, a farce- comedy in three acts, written by our well-known American author, Cosmo Hamilton, and directed by our ever-efficient Miss Gabriel. Concerning the per- formance the Post Star comments: A smooth performance, attractive stage settings and capable acting were keenly appreciated by an audience of more than five hundred people. There is always plenty of excitement in an American family at the possi- bility of coming in contact with titled nobility. This was cleverly enacted in the play, which portrayed a family suddenly bereft of its stai of servants. The situation was solved by the appearance of four pseudo Russian nobles who attempted to fulfill the requirements. The cast was as follows: John Robinson as the Grand Duke, Charles Ringwood as Count Ivan, Barkley Owen as Prince Vladimir, Shirley Cowlbeck as Princess Irina, Bessie Goldstein as Mrs. Wellby, Margaret Kilpatrick as the daughter Alice, Grace Foley as the daughter Constance, Marjorie Bates as the daughter Betty, Eileen Snyder as Mary Maudsley, John Sidur as Mr. Gutteridge, and Vernon Davis as Kirk O'Farrell. The cast realizes that the success of the performance was largely due to the splendid cooperation of the following committees: Business Managers- William Feigenbaum, Bertha Lyden, House Manager-Helen Cohen, Stage Manager-Harold Yanklowitz, Properties-Dorothy Heming, Lillian Monroe, Robert Crawford, Costumes-Betty Davis, Helen Smith, Lighting-Donald Fisk, Vera Chase, Scenery-Arts and Crafts Department, Walter Robinson, Director, Tickets-Freddy Isaac, Posters-Gladys Westbrook, Marjorie Stew- art, Publicity-Florence Davis, Ushers-Jane Magram, Helen Cohen, Virginia Abolin, Gladys Westbrook, Lucy Champaign, Eleanor Whitcomb. Our Senior class takes pride in leaving to the future actors and actresses a new piece of scenery which was made in our very own school and financially supported by the Junior class, Boys Hi-Y, Junior High School, and funds from the Senior class treasury. Twenty-nine RED AND BLACK Senior Expression Recital Friday, December 4, 1931 Reafling-Mother Aniloillieirigrfrllfee IQHUI' Miller ............. Eileen Snyder Reading'-Froni 'hlohn Rrown's l3ody fS!ephen Vl 7lf'F7lf Henet. .Vernon Davis Group Songs-Caj The Vvlllll-1gtll'flClLli ................. Voice Culture Class fbj The Sweetest Day in Julie-Mrlllzews.Voice Culture Class Reading-l Reeall a Seat-Lemmrfl Mcrrielu ............. Margaret Kilpatrick Reading'-Once a Year-William Benct ...... ........ G eorge Jones Pianoforte Solo-Danse NL'Q,'1'07f,l.lll'I'l Sf-oft ................. Shirley Cowlbeek Reading-Voices-Ilortcme Flcfncr ....................... Elizabeth Hobbie ReaclingMCyran0 de Bergerac-Act 1, Scene IV-linstand ..... John Robinson Song-Gypsy Love Song-Victor llerbert ....................... Iva Stewart Reading-Cal The Syeophantic Fox and the Gullible Raven!-Guy Carryl tbl ln the Morning!-Pau! S. Dambur ............... Celia Gersten Flute Solo-Chant du Rossig1'11ol-Fillpoezvslljy ............... Spencer Bellingxer Reading-Sans Ca1nouflag'e-Iirlwtrm MtlC'1u'llll ................. Vvllllfilll Doney Expression in charge of Sara S. Gabriel Music in charge of Richard A. Moss Thirill RED AND BLACK -Et V l E The Iroquois Staff' Erlitor-iu-C11icf-Elizabeth Hobbie. Assisfrziif Erlftws-Yirgiilia Abolin, Joy Rahr, Eileen Snyder, Ruth Gould, Esther Shaw, Lillian Shapiro, Dorothy Hoag, Dorothy Newberry, Richard Gar- rett, Kenneth Yiele. Literary Editors-Lillian Bishop, Violet Lanfear, Etson Hitchcock, Marion rllll01'1lS0lf1, Muriel Kelly. Alumni Eflitors-Dorothy Hoag, Richard Garrett, Elizabeth Cahill. School News-Spencer Bellinger, lrwin Fletcher, Ruth Sprague, Richard Theobald, Esther Goodspeed. Ezrclzaugc Ediforshlllarjorie Bronne, Eileen Snyder. Art Erlitors-Harry Andrews, Marjorie Stewart. Humor Editors-Royal Knowles, Anthony Mason, Robert Medlar. Busiuess Mauafger'-William Doney. Assistfnit Business Managers-Eleanor Whitcomb, William lXIcCune, John Hitchcock, Anthony Cafaro, Helen Cohen, Charles Patton. Circuiaiiiou Manager-Robert Clark. Thirty-one RED AND BLACK Student Council This year under the administration of two capable presidents, George Jones and Howard Mosher, with Mr. Brown as adviser, the Student Council has car- ried out several worthwhile activities. Through the combined efforts of the Junior and Senior High Students' Councils, Mr. Sydney Landon, the imper- sonator, presented a program, and the Rufus Rose Company gave a marionette show. A plan for entering the assembly hall with less confusion was put into effect. Honieroom meeting discussions on such topics as 'tSupporting Athletic Teams and ttHonesty were encouraged. Athletic Association tickets were sold, part of the money being used for an injury fund and part being used to support the track and baseball teanis. The Student Council tea dance was one of the successful tea dances given this season. Another of the outstanding accom- plishments of the year was the establishment of a central banking system which takes care of the funds of the different clubs, classes, and publications, with Mr. Wzitson acting as accountant in the school. The Student Council, although newly organized last year, has already been an asset to the school, and has other bencticial projects in mind for the future. T11 irty-t Lro RED AND BLACK Girls' l'lifY President, XYIRGINIA AIsoI,IN Secretary, JANET Esfiuuzicooics Vice-President, MARJOIIIE BIIONNE 'l'reasurer, llIARJORIE BATES Advisers-MIss SAIIAII ADRIANCE, MIss VIOIIA REYNOLDS MEMBERS Gertrude Bakst Alice Belmer Annis De Long Marie Dowaliby Margaret Foley Grace Foley Marion Foley Celia Gersten Bella Gersten Bessie Goldstein Honor Esther Goodspeed Kathryn Haines Margaret Kilpatrick Thelma Knight Celia Lebowitz Fawn, Macy Alice Monroe Mary O'G0nnor Dorothy Pulvei' Eunice Robinson Caroline Robinson Phyllis Robinson Kathryn Rooney Peggy Simmonds Marjorie Stewart Eileen Snyder Helen Smith Marion Stoyanowsky Gladys Westbrook Eleanor XVl1lfCOII1b ary Member, SHIRLEY COWLEECK L7'I1irt11-tllref RED AND BLACK Boys' HifY President, CHARLES BIUGUFFIN Secretary, Houlfim' ADAMSON Vice-President, RICHARD PA'i i'1f:1csoN Treasurer, NVAIHFER BIONROE MEMBERS ltozella Abbott Horace Barber Jack lirayton Robert Clark Robert Crawford 'William Cunnion Clyde Davis llarold Dickinson xvllllillll Doney .lack Evans Burton French Stephen Goodell Uharles Hall Roger Hilton Frank Martin William Meffune Barkley Owen Charles Ringwood Robert Ringwood John Robinson Charles Rowe Maynard Ryther George Selleek 'Fhonias Shannon Rosmore Schwasrer t'arl Simmonds Nelson Smith VVal1er Southard Richard VVilliamson The Hi-Y club under the direction of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Saxon has had a very successful season. Among its activities were the entertainment for the girls, Ili-Y, the tea dances, which everyone enjoyed, and the annual Hi-Y Ball, which took place in Mav. T11 iff!!-four RED AND BLACK 4 Debating Club For the first time since 15310, a debating team representing' this school has undertaken an interscholastic debating schedule. The club was organized last year, and a series of intra-club debates was held. Tl1is year the club, in addi- tion to its intra-club debates, also took part in four interscholastic debates, winning' one and losing' three. During the fall term the question, ttResolved, that the United States should recognize Russiaf' was studied. Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation to provide for a plan of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance to which employer and employee shall contribute, was the question studied this spring. ln a debate with Scotia our negative team defeated Scotia's affirmative team by a 2 to 1 decision. This debate was held in one ot our Friday morning assemblies. Martha Shechy, Lillian Shapiro, and Vernon Davis represented Glens Falls in this debate. Anthony Uafaro acted as chairman, and the judges were: Mr. Alexander Miller, Mrs. Hubert Hess, and Mr. VValter P. Reichert. The club looks forward to the formation of a debate league next year. CLUB MEMBERSHIP Gertrude Bakst Donald Fisk Lillian Shapiro Anthony Cafaro Robert Hunter Martha Sheehy Helen Cohen George Jones NVillard Stevens Vernon Davis Arthur Ncwkirk Mr. Harold Long, of the faculty, is the coach of the club. Thirty-fire RED AND BLACK Handcraft Club The Handeraft Club under the direction of Miss Martin has been doing some worth-while work during the year. 4'Eli Whitney and tl1e Cotton Gin, a play, was presented in both the Junior and Senior High Schools. A serap book containing school items from the local papers is being prepared and will be placed in the library at the close of the year. J The officers of the club are: President, Anthony Cafarog Yiee-I resident, Sterling Frasierg Secretary, Arthur Meadg Treasurer, Lenita Tucker. Tllirfy-sim RED AND BLACK Dramatic Club After a successful year the Dramatic Club feels that a great deal has been accomplished under Miss Gabriel's direction. The club presented t'Pearls,', The Grillf' and Who Says Can't at meetings, and three one- act plays and Moonlight and Mistletoe, a Christmas play, in assembly. The members study and stage plays. Two five-dollar prizes are awarded to the Senior boy and the girl showing the most dramatic ability during the year. OFFICERS Members of the Executive l'302lT'Cl+CELIA GEns'rEN, Wixrxrxlzic BIONROE, MAR- GARE1' ITILPATRICK. President, SHIRLEY COWVLBECK Secretary, EILEEN SNYDER Vice-President, JOHN Ro1sINsoN Treasurer, CHARLES RINGXVOOD MEMBERS Robert Clark Morrison Haviland Runa Patterson VVilliam Feigenbaum Grace Foley Robert Adamson Barkley Owen Marjorie Bates Richard Theobald Gertrude Bakst Joy Rahr Brayton Lewis Clendon Crannell Marjorie Bronne Mary O'Connor Thirty-sercfiz RED AND BLACK French Club OFFICIERS Presidente, ELIZAlHC'l'I'I HORISIE Vice-presiflente, RICHARD IJUELIJ Secretaire, ELIZABETH STRONG Tresarier, WIL1,1AM IIENDERSON MEMBERS Virginia Abolin Gertrude Bakst Spencer Bollinger Frances Cahill Annette Chesler Robert Clark Helen Cohen Ida Day VVillz1rcl Dean Bella Gersten Esther Gooclspeed Betty Hall Carla Hamell Muriel Kelly Dorothy Lansing Violet Lzxnfear Elsie Lavine Dorothy Maeomber Anthony Mason Robert Mecllar Winona Nicholson Julia Niles Mary O'Connor Dorothy Pulver Joy Rahr Harry Thompson Evelyn Treniblay Grace Yosburgh Eleanor Vlfhiteoinb Phyllis Robinson Harold Yanklowitz Le Cercle Franeais a eu beaueoup de sueees cette zmnee. Tous les membres se sont bien amuses aux reunions. Trois evenements importants dont le public a joui etainent la soiree au Coq Rouge, le the dansant, et le the dans l'appar- tem ent de l'eoole. Tlzirty-eight RED AND BLACK Music Club At the first meeting of the Music Club, November 4, 1931, the following officers were elected: President, IQENT RAINVILLE Vice-President, JACK BRAYTON Secretary, CHARLES Rown Treasurer, DOROTHY LANSING Program Masters, DONALD CAMERON, RANDOLPH SPICER Program Mistresses, MIXIZION STOYANOWVSKY, DOROTIIY lllACOMBER Registrar, PHYLIS ROBINSON Meetings were held the first and third Wednesday of each month, at which time interesting programs were arranged and conducted by the Club Officers. During the course of the Club year, we were very unfortunate in losing our Club friend and adviser, Mr. Richard Moss, who founded the Club. ln memory of Mr. Moss we conducted a memorial meeting on March 3, 1932, Later Mr. Watson was asked to be our faculty adviser. Under his diree- tions we conducted the Music Club Tea dance on May 12. The year, though a successful one, has been tinged with sadness because of the death of Mr. Moss. Thirty-n ine RED AND BLACK No. 1. No. 2. No. 33. No. 4. No. 5 No. 6. No. 7 No. S No. 9 No. 10. No. ll Forty Orchestra Fvb1'1ia1i'y 19, 19332 PROGRAMME 3I2lI'C'il7N0l'iilXYiI1li . ................ .... I 'li um 1101? OW-1'T11i'v-T110 Hronzo Horso ,...........,.................. Aubvr Dlwt-Evvning Slizidows ....................,.......... Nlillzlnlfb-i110 Horn, Loighton Foxg Enplionimn, -luck Robinson Sm-lc-ctionf'l'lio Bc-lls of Nomnzinfly .,.................... I'Iunqu01f0 Two Songs: Cal Long Agro .... ............ .... S 1 Jmks Cbj Tliv Sm-1-14 .,................ .... S colt Yoicv Ciiltnrv Class Violin Ensi-iiible-Adorafion ............ ..... I :UI'01l!SIi i Yzxlso!Tho Blno Danube .............. ........ A gl'I'IIIlSS Flutv Solo-Scotch Airs ................ ...1l,ff'II. A. Moss Spencer Holliligvi' Descriptive l'ivc0f'1'liv Turkisli Patrol .................... Mzivlirzrrlis Cornot Diiot-Roiiuiiicv ...........,...........,............. Losvy H. SC'ilXV2lf.1'l'l', R. Abboit, R. Blood and D. Frziir BIZ!Y'Cil+Gl'2liill2lii0Tl ................................. Iffvll. A. Moss Foniliictor. RIUIIARD A. Moss RED AND BLACK Treble Clef MEMBERS Edna Anderson, Madaleen Burlett, Jean Bruno, Alice Belmer, Rhodora Brown, Annette Chesler, Shirley Cowlbeck, Jean Duncan, Beatrice DuBee, Elizabeth Hobbie, Carla Hamell, Grace Johnson, Gladys Knowles, Elsie Lavine, Betty O'Neill, Helen Phelps, Dorothy Pulver, Louise Pozzuoli, Ida Emmett, Margaret Foley, Marian Foley, Thelma Knight, Augusta Unger, Alice Monroe, Norma Primeau, Joy Bahr, Doris Ricketts, Lucille Roberts, Grace Snyder, Iva Stewart, Olive Stevens, Jean Smith, Barbara Putnam, Emma McKinney, Helene Meron, Mary Washburn, Marjorie Stewart, Charlotte Thomas, Kathleen Burlett, Grace Vosburgh, Eleanor Whiteomb, Caroline Sehwager, Peggy Simmonds, Vir- ginia Smith, Rita Tierney, Mary Valley, Margaret Van Orman, Laura Welling- ton, Clare Wood, Jane Washburn, Oneta Ashley, Runa Patterson, Bernice Yaffee, Edith Antonsen, Marie Dowaliby, Thelma Duers, Grace Foley, Beatrice Fuller, Marion Glass, Betty Hall, Kathryn Haines, Muriel Kelly, Margaret Kilpatrick, Dorothy Lansing, Winona Nicholson, Esther Pitkin, Alice Bergquist, Marjorie Bates, Marjorie Bronne, Geraldine Crannell, Alice Crannell, Betty Davis, Rose Goldman, Celia Gersten, Elsa Gelman, Kathryn Hobbie. Forty-one RED AND BLACK Football Coach, TH0MAs ALLEN Uaptain, WVILLIAM BANNON Captain-Elect-NVILLIAM Sixirru Manager, l,RVVIN Fnnzwrirza LETTER MEN William Bannon VValter Ingalls VValter Southard Horace Barber Frank McCoy Sherwin Tucker John Flower Barkley Owen David Varney Burton French Francis Poutre Russell Watt John Hickey Thomas Shannon Nathan. Zimmerman William Smith Schedule Glens Falls . . . O Whitehall . . Glens Falls . . . U Saratoga . . . . . Glens Falls . . . 0 Granville .. . . . . Glens Falls . . . 0 Hudson Falls . . . . Glens Falls . . . 0 Albany .. . . . . . . Glens Falls .... 14 Cambridge .. . . Glens Falls .... 34 Greenwich ..... Glens Falls. . . . . . 7 Fort Edward . . Forty-tzro RED AND BLACK Boys' Basket Ball Coach, THOMAS F. ALLEN Manager, RUssEI.L NVATT Captain, LEO Boss Captain-Elect, LEO VVALL LETTER MEN Captain, Leo Boss Leo Wall Harold Seaman Nathan Zimmerman Robert Morgan Vllilliam Morse VValter Ingalls Schedule G. Falls Corinth G. Falls 20 St. Mary 's . Falls Ft. Edward JS G. Falls Hudson F. G. Falls l0 Greenwich Falls Saratoga 26 G. Falls Salem High G. Falls 13 Granville Falls Salem 22 G. Falls Saratoga G. Falls 26 Whitehall . Falls Hoosiok F. 22 G. Falls Granville G. Falls 20 South High . Falls Cath. Cen. 34 G. Falls Greenwich G. Falls l7 Ft. Erlwarrl . Falls Mt. Pleasant G. Falls Alumni G. Falls 18 Cath. Con. . Falls St. Mary 's 23 G. Falls Whitehall G. Falls l5 Hudson F. . Falls Gloversville 26 Forty-th wc RED AND BLACK Swimming Team At the beginning of the year chances for a championship team looked very slim. Tliere were no veterans upon whom to base a strong! team. However, our team, under the guidance of Mr. Ralph llonian, coach, and Stephen Gooclell, captain, had a successful season. Vlle participated in nine meets, including the Alumni, and won five, by good point margins. The high-point man of the season was Richard XVllll2l1llSOTl, captain-elect of the team, who showed e and promises to be a line captain. xcellent ability throughout the year, Q Selzerlulc Glens Falls .... 36 Alumni . ........,.............. 39 Glens Falls .... 57 Mont Pleasant, Schenectady ..... 12 Glens Falls .... 47 Albany High School .....,...... 22 Glens Falls .... 33 Nott Terrace, Schenectady ....... '36 Glens Falls .... 45 Albany High School ....... .... 2 5 Glens Falls .... .... Z 39 R. P. l. Freshmen .............. 80 Glens Falls ..................... 62 Mont Pleasant, Scheneetacly ..... T Glens Falls 35 Nott Terrace, Schenectady.. .....Zl6 Glens Falls High took seeoml place in the sectionals, losing to Nott Terrace 3815 to 37 points. l orf11-four RED AND BLACK Baseball Team MR. RALPH HODGKINS, Coach FREDDY ISAAC, Captain LEIGHTON Fox, Manager PLAYERS Philfp DeSanctis John Flower Carl Streeter Rozella Abbott Sterling Frasier Harold Seaman Arthur Allen Lawrence Doyle Leo Wall Leo Boss Charles Hall Fred Rogers Donald Carlisle Charles McGuHin Charles Rowe Daniel Deeb Alton Nesbitt Nathan Zimmerman Clyde De Mers VValter Southard Arthur Meade Coach Ralph Hbdgkins found the loss of all but four lettermen a handicap in forming this year's baseball team. Sickness and ineligibilities left us with only two lettermen, Boss and Southard, available for action. 4 The 1932 team compared with last year's team has shown more pep and more speed. Faculty ....... Schedule . . . . 7 Glens Falls Fort Edward .... .... 3 Glens Falls Hudson Falls .... .... 8 Glens Falls NVhitehal1 . ..... .. 8 Glens Falls St. Mary 's ..... .. 9 Glens Falls Fort Edward .. .. 3 Glens Falls Faculty ..... .... G lens Falls Granville .... .... 1 7 Glens Falls Saratoga ...... . . Glens Falls Hudson Falls .... Glens Falls 'i' 'al' 'ir Hockey The hockey season was fairly successful, although only three games were played. Two of these games were played with Green Mountain Junior College of Poultney, Vt., and the third with Hoosick Prep School of Hoosick Falls. Many more games were on the schedule, but because of poor ice they could not be played. The team won one game, tied one and lost one. No players will be lost by graduation, and a good team is expected for next year. The squad under Coach Wickwire consisted of: Captain Charles Rowe, Bub Southard, John Flower, Art Allen, Tom Shannon, Carl Streeter, Carl Putnam, Ray and Maynard Ryther, and was managed by Charles Hall. Forty-five RED AND BLACK GIRLS' ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES RED AND BLACK SCHOOL TEAM-BASKETBALL Captain, Celia Gersten, Ca.roline Robinson, Bella Gersten, Dorothy Jensen, Mary O'Con- nor, Rita Tierney, Evelyn Tremblay, Eunice Robinson, Dorothy Pulver, Betty Broomell, Elizabeth Hobbie, Manager, Esther Goodspeed, Assistant Manager, Betty O'Neil. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Winning Team-Seniors-Captain, Bessie Goldstein, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Hobbie, Ruth Sprague, Celia Gersten, Gladys Knowles. Sophomores-Captain, Caroline Robinson, Bernice Coward, Eunice Robinson, Kathryn Hobbie, Elsa Gelman, Winifred Stranahan, Virginia Smith, Marion Foley, Lenita Tucker, Peggy Simmonds, Alice Bergquist, Bessie Weingarten. Juniors-Captain, Dorothy Pulver, Lillian Shapiro, Annette Chesler, Elizabeth Strong, Esther Goodspeed, Marion Dorman, Elizabeth Dean, Helen Lockwood, Dorothy Jensen, Jean Shippey. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Winner, Dorothy Lansing, Dorothy Pulver, Geraldine Bigelow, Marion Dorman, Annette Chesler, Lillian Shapiro, Elizabeth Hobbie, Virginia Wetherel, Dorothy Jensen, Betty O'Neil. INTERCLASS VOLLEY BALL Winning Team,-Juniors-Captain, Dorothy Jensen, Dorothy Lansing, Dorothy Pulver, Madaleen Burlett, Kathleen Burlett, Mary Valley, Virginia Wetherel, Elizabeth Strong. Sophomores-Captain, Leone Wetherel, Bernice Coward, Oneta Ashley, Caroline Schwager, Kathryn Hobbie, Mary Washburn, Anna Shine, Helen Flint, Armeida Eastman, Winifred Stranahan, Elizabeth MeGarr, Jean Smith, Gladys Sawn, Luella Mosher, Muriel Cone, Josephine Stoyanowsky, Barbara Putnam, Edith Dion, Olive Normandin. Seniors-Captain, Dorothy Tibbets, Elizabeth Hobbie, Geraldine Crannell, Lucy Cham- paign, Gladys Knowles, Rita Tierney, Bella Gersten, Alice Crannell. BASEBALL Margery Streeter, Dorothy Prouty, Leah Robertson, Helen Winchip, Iva Stewart, Helen Lockwood, Rita Tierney, Armeida Eastman, Winifred Stranahan, Elizabeth McGa,rr, Grace Snyder, Oneta Ashley, Esther Hayes, Gladys Sawn, Jean Smith, Barbara Putnam, Elizabeth Hobbie, Anna Shine, Dorothy Jensen, Dorothy Tibbets, Gladys Knowles, Dorothy Pulver, Edith Dion, Bernice Coward, Olive Normandin, Madaleen Burlett, Pauline Doyle, Louise Pozzuoli, Jeanne Bruno, Dorothy Lansing, Caroline Robinson, Virginia Smith, Phyllis Robin- son, Bella Gersten, Marion Foley. FIELD HOCKEY Winifred Stranahan, Jeanne Bruno, Helen Lockwood, Iva Stewart, Lillian Pierce, Dorothy Heming, Edythe Harvey, Helen Winchip, Virginia Wetherel, Gladys Wood, Annie Feigenbaum, Lenita Tucker, Pauline Doyle, Alice Sowle, Elsa Gelman, Kathryn Hobbie, Clare Wood, Dorothy Prouty, Leah Robertson, Caroline Schwager, Frances Hurley, Jeannette Davidson, Grace Snyder, Dorothy Tibbets, Dorothy Jensen, Evelyn Tremblay, Jean Shippy. Forty-seven RED AND BLACK ' ' A .L i J 4, , Track Tl1e track team is doing exceptionally well, despite the lack of Veteran material. Captain Barkley Owen is the tCH1'I17S pilot this year. The first meet was with Hudson Falls. We won by a score of S6 to 18. Fort Edward was the next, with a score of 64 2X3 to 30 1X3 in favor of Glens Falls. Coach: THOMAS ALLENQ Captain: BARKLEY OYVENQ Manager: BURTON FRENCH TEAM Irwin Fletcher VValter Ingalls Donald Fisk Carl Blake Thomas Shannon John Williams Leroy Fosbrook Rudolph St. Pierre Roger Hilton Horace Barber Donald Trombley Francis Poutre Russell Watt Rollin Stevens Nelson Smith Walter Coon Robert Harris William Smith Robert Coon George Jones Forty-eight RED AND BLACK ,,. The Home Economics Club President, AGNES GRANEY Vice-President, ALICE B1f:ieeQUIS'r Secretary-Treasurer, DOROTHY Tmnnrs Executive Connnittee, LILLIAN IDAY and Lois Eniiitruonrn. Faculty Advisers, Miss Bussnv and Miss WALKER The Home Economics Club, although a new club this year, has a member- ship of twenty-one girls from the Senior High School. The club has had two main projects for the year. Before Christmas old toys were collected, repaired, and distributed to various poor children. Since then the club has studied the foods of various countries and each month has held a supper meeting at which at least one foreign dish has been served. MEMBERS Mildred Briggs Josephine Harris Barbara Putnam Kathleen Burlett Margaret Hart Doris Ricketts Madaleen Burlett Dorothy Jensen lva Stewart Ida Day Helen Lockwood Margaret VanOrman Zuelema Hamel Olive Normandin ' Laura VVellington Science Club Th l - VVhile no trips have been taken this semester, many interesting experiments have been demonstrated. At several meetings, Mr. Bosworth has shown moving pictures. The annual initiation was held March 17, at 7:30. After the initia- tion ice cream and cake were served. Spencer Bollinger, Phyllis Robinson, Jack Hoag, Harry Thompson, Tom Shannon and Sterling Nesbitt were initiated. Officers for the fall term will bc elected at the last meeting in June. The Science Club pins, which are earned by demonstrating experiments, have been won by Delila Reynolds, Charles Stoddard, Garner Tripp and Sidney VanDeusen. e Science Club has been holding its regular meetings cverv other Thursday Forty-nine Tomorrow the hot furnace flame Will search the heart and try the frame, And stamp with honor or with shame, These ves'sels made of clay. Longfellow QKeramos7 RED AND BLACK if . fi . -IE' , X n l'i -ff i'H-' li' s You now Best No one is better qualified than you to decide how your estate shall be distrib- uted to the best interests of your heirs. You can exercise your discretion and judgment now by a carefully considered will, and by appointing this institution as executor or trustee to insure the faithful performance of your wishes. This bank acts as executor, administrator, trustee, guardian, committee court depository and in all other recognized trust capacities Prudence Points the Way FIRST NATIONAL BANK GLENS FALLS, N. Y. RESOURCES OVER FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS l P HH l4IllWl ' 3' - -i t - uf f-t.- 5lEiiIlI'.ll 5'l' E 13i . 4 heal -:m::::::::::a., '- EEE ,YJ 3333235 ' 351- fi s 1225 '1?:'flll 5' Fliiliif' QF ,, iff?-l 725 3333 331' will ,f L, Q im! ,,,,.,,,,. 3v.i-iiii-3ii --3-3-it - ' NL., Fifty RED AND BLACK Since 1869 B. B. FOWLER CO GLENS FALLS NEW YORK J A CITY DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE COUNTRY RED AND BLACK HEN you stop to think it over you realize that there is everything in a Frigidaire that should be there. ---- MCCONNELL-RICHARDS, Inc., supply you with a good place to stop and think it over. - - - 11 fly tl RED AND BLACK Cscar Hamre P oioclrala er 126 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 2083 Fiftlffom' RED AND BLACK :lla We wonder if they've taught you, In this institute of learning, That you need Glens Falls protection Before your house starts burning. Fire .... Windstorm .... Plate Glass .... Aircraft Property Damage .... Sprinkler Leakage .... Parcel Post ..-. Safe Burglary .... Elevator Liability .... Automobile KCollision, Property Damage, Liability, Non-Ownership Liability, Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Plate Glassl, O. L. SL T. Public Liability .... Use and Occupancy .... Rental Value ..-- Registered Mail .... Riot and Civil Commotion .... Hold Up -... Workmen's Compensation .... Fidelity Bonds ..-. Trip Transit. C msuluwcz COMPANY C casuauv comumr N5U,ANgE WAN, Gum nm, Nw nn. Gum mn, N.. ml. INMMNIW COMMNY . I- - . GI- QF-I ,N -Y GI'--hll-,Nu nn. The Glens Falls Group 3 l if1 11-li RED AND BLACK ADIRONDACK BUSINESS SCHOOL 308 ROGERS BUILDING GLENS FALLS, N. Y. We have enjoyed a most unusual growth. This year, in spite of adverse economic conditions, we have registered twice as many students as the year before. The reasons for this most gratify- ing patronage are outlined in our booklet, which will be sent upon application. The most profitable way in which to spend your time, if un- employed, is to prepare yourself for something better when pros- perity comes. A commercial course offers such an opportunity. WILLIAM B. CURTIS, Principal HERE'S A RECORD HARD TO BEAT A. B. C. girls take 6 out of 7 highest ratings in Statewide Competition In the latest N. Y. State Civil Service examinations for stenographers there were 3,002 candidates. Albany Business College graduates were 1 - 2 - 3 in the Group A examination and 1 - 3 - 4 in Group B examination. All of this for the entire State of New York. As a result of these examinations, many Albany Business College graduates will join the security of State employ. 603 now in the Service. SPEEDY, ECONOMICAL TRAINING FOR BUSINESS AND STATE POSITIONS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADE COURSES Send for Catalog or call for Conference ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 83 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. l zfty-aim RED AND BLACK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Magazines, Stationery, Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery Cor. Glen and Ridge Streets Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 641 PREP SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Made by HART, SCHAFFNER S1 MARX BLUE-GREY-BROWN-OXFORD ENGLANDER BROTHERS I f RED AND BLACK COKIlP.liI11CI1tS of Tlme Coffee Slqop, Inc. 108 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. HUDSON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Bus Lines Operating Between GLENS FALLS-HUDSON FALLS-FORT EDWARD SOUTH GLENS FALLS-VVILTON-SARATOGA SPRINGS With Connections for SCHENECTADY, TROY and ALBANY Chartered Busses and Special Service General Offices: Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephones: Glens Falls 235 and II33 F. J. KEENAN, General Manager Fiftyreight RED AND BLACK Tim New MOHICAN MARKET 29-51 WARREN STREET C-LENS FALLS, N. Y. No1'tlLern Nelv Yorlcis Largest ami! Fillest Markew STANDARD COLLEGIATE SUPPLIES CO., Inc. Complete Atlzletic Equipnzenb 224 E. WASHINGTON STREET SYRACUSE N Y RED AND BLACK SAVE 25 TO 502, on your PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES We sell Direct to you at Wholesale Prices FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Dfstributors of IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER HARKNESS BROS. Compliments of .ATIICS CLICIHICHI Works S RED AND BLACK Footcra LJ Slzoes: 4 to 10 Tlus season, lrefore you buy, see tlie most attractive and cliversiflecl assortmemt of fashionable flne footwea ever offered in tlflis community. Styles are autluentlc Quality tlue finest P1'iCCS I110C1C1'21lfC FOOTCRAFT Opp. Glens Falls Ins. Co. CLENS FALLS NEW YORK The Store of Cheerful Service Merkel SL Gelman INCORPORATED Glens Falls, N. Y. BRANCHES WHITEHALL LAKE GEORGE b 1' RED AND BLACK HALL ICE CREAM HOSLER ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT CLENS FALLS, N. Y. H. A. STEVENS 81 SON STOVES AND FURNITURE Pl'.'iV2.fC Locked ROOIDS fO1' SfOfiI1S HOUSCIIOICI Goods P2.Clii11g - MOViHg - Cfilting Warren Street Glens Falls, Y RED'AND BLACK Compliments of J. W. SINGLETON COAL CO GLENS FALLS, N. Y. COIUp1im6HfS of Glens Falls Portland Cement Co S I RED AND BLACK COmPlimCHfS of The COIHIHOCLOIC -R-CSt2ll,l1'a11t Warren Street, Glens Falls Protect Yoursey ancl Your Car' See us for ALL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Carson Insurance Agency Rooms 4,21-422, Insurance Building Phone RED AND BLACK The illuslraieal Friendly Five Oxford is only one of the many styles we have in Friendly Five Sport and Dress Oxfords made of Genuine Buck and Pigskin leathers. Many snappy styles to please you. C. V. Peters Co. don t forget your change! W lk-Overs are so comfortably priced- Y ll p t to pay more. JoHN WILEY'S Walk Over Boot Shop H y T Sh B ss Moccasins-Riding Boots Stfi RED AND BLACK Give More Thought to Music PIANOS PHONOGR APHS RADIOS If It's Musical, We Have It BRAYDON SL CHAPMAN Everything in the Music 'Line 104 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Look Us Over When your shoes need attention. Good work on a pair of shoes is just as visible as on anything else. They can all see defects and poor materialg we do the best, and have the best. Ask your reliable shoe dealer. He will tell you the same. , Our place is at 205 Ridge Street, opposite the Tire Shop. Up-to-date Shoe Repair, 205 Ridge Street, Glens Falls. Thank you, F. SERGE, Proprietor ,Sty RED AND BLACK Here's What You Want When You Buy Coal- The Most Heat at the Lowest Cost with the Least Attention And- That's exactly what you get when you buy coal from this company. Order a supply today. Finch, Pruyn Sz Company COAL, COKE, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 1041 ' Makes Dancing Smoother Shoes Will Look and Wear Better Greater Comfort Money Saved FRANK COLOTTI Shoe Service Shop 30 South St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 27 Glen Street ADDED SER VICE WE NOW REBUILD ' LADIES'FANCY SHOES in 1-.,, Factory Fashion ' 'tiff Q -5 ' -a',, r 1--t,- i - -f:, :': ', N o More Nails to Scratch Floors N0 Torn Stockings or Punctured Feet s: 'i.q ilt f i: ',1. 1 Sty RED AND BLACK BUSTCN STGRE Rogers TCICPLOIIC Glens FEMS W. VJ. S USMNER Housel1olcl Linens ancl Blanlsets Wllel'C Qltdlify Is Higilel' Than P1'iC0 MRS. KATHERIN E THOMPSON Stamp Croocls, Novelhes, H31lilkCl'Cl11CfS, Bags Umbrellas HEARN 81 HARTNETT Lingerie, Hosiery, Corsets, Accessories Compliments of J. H. MOYNIHAN COAL, coKE and TRUCKING South Glens Falls Ferry Stree h 4 RED AND BLACK Complfments of Annjs Beauty Shop Glens Falls, N. Y. J C1855 Complfments Qf Derby IBHIKCTY 86 South S treet CLASS H. Jewelers Sffeet We SPCCi2lliZE in RINGS, MEDAI.S and TROPHIES E. Floyd af so.. wcnmmFnham1vkmnynn4oymm Glens Fall N. Y. Compliments of TIIOHIHS Riccio UMHMNY Sixty-n RED AND BLACK M. LAPHAM'S SONS SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS FISHING TACKLE ROGERS BLDG. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. LAMPS GIFTS SHADES The Electrical Art Shop, Inc. Rialto Theatre Budding Glens Falls, N. Y. UNIVERSAL PROVED ELECTRIC RANGES APPLIANCES CLASS RINGS MEDALS PRIZE CUPS HAYES BROTHERS JEWELERS and OPTICIANS GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GRADUATION GIFTS PEN and PENCIL SETS STATE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE Try Our Home-Made Ice Cream MdnUfdCfUFe1'S of HISI1-Grade CQIIJIES Stake Theatre - Glens Falls, S Phone 24,57 S W RED AND BLACK DAROY LUNCH 1685 Glen Street THE HOME OF HOME COOKING TVVENTYfFOURfHOUR SERVICE N. E. DAVIS L. P. MUNSON Proprietors Compliments of A Friend Drugs Paints Oils G Confectionery and Soda DOLAN'S PHARMACY lass DRUGCISTS Horton's Ice Cream 100 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y MOTT-FRASIER CORPORATION AUTOMOBILES PACKARD HUPMOBILE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 56-58 Warren Street A ty RED AND BLACK THE CRANDELL FLOWER SHOP GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GTECKIIIOUSEI Store: 2 Harrison Ave. Warren St. Phone 1150-1151 Phone 1100 FIRST in VALUE FIRST in QUALITY FIRST in SERVICE We sell only GOOD CLOTHES Cheap clothes are expensive at any price. Good clothes are a source of lasting satisfaction. You'll find them here in peak values at every price level, and within easy range of every man's purse. Good clothes for every man. KUPPENHEIMER Goocl Clothes Jos. Shapera S1 Sons Glens Falls, N. Y. PERSONAL PRINTING NAME CARDS BUSINESS CARDS EVERYDAY CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY Crafted by tIlzuLfHle Midgets', ROBE RT B. C LARK Pl-none 1958-.I Representing 55 First Street MIDGET CARD SHOP, Inc. CLENS FALLS, N. Y. E1'1a1'lgC1'lS 118 ancl 126 Glen St., Glens Falls tjt RED AND BLACK Women7s and 9 Exclusive Misses, , I But Not Apparel -as Guns rAu.s. NEW Yomc Expensive We Carry a Full Line of FOSS, PARK SL TILFORD, CYNTHIA SWEETS and WHITMAN'S C A N D I E S Meet your friends at our New Soda Fountain FOLEY BROTHERS 116 GLEN ST. PHONE 1127 Exclusive Agents for Ruby-Ring Hosiery Dorothy-Gray Beauty Products Eckomoor Sportswear Printzess Coats Eeeg FI Compliments of O,BfI6H Ice Co. Phone 218 S tj tl RED AND BLACK INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ADAMSON fs- BAYLE COMPANY 6 Lapham Place Phone 563 Established 1893 G. A. PATTERSON Er SON GROCERS AND BAKERS Roasters of High Grade Coffees 30 VVarren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, Inc. Specialists in SILKS, VVOOL DRESS GOODS and VVASl'l GOODS I6 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. LOOMIS SL ROBERTSON INSURANCE John R. Loomis A. P. Robertson S. R. Stuart J. A. Kellogg ty-four RED AND BLACK Compliments of O'Gonnor Goal Company Glens Falls, N. Y. SCI-lRAFFT'S Cl-IOCOLATES ARE GOOD LIPE ef DORING Distributors LIPE Er DORING WHOLESALE CONFEC-HONERY Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of D. 81 M. SPORT SHOP me Glen Street N. E. DAVIS L. P. MUNSON DONOHUE BROS. GROCERlES AND MEATS I55 Maple Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. S f RED AND BLACK Compliments of F. J. CRANNELL CIROCEWES and PROVISIONS Phone 752 Compliments of DETROIT SUPPLY CO. KENDRICK Sz BRGWN C0. Experienced Suppliers of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Quality 945 W A. V. ELLSWGRTH DRUGS Everything for the Sick Room arren Street P RED AND BLACK coRsETs BRASSIERES NEGLIGEE LINGERIE THE GARDEJVIOYNE SHOPPE The Home of Correct Fitting No. Z RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 1376 W. B. VAN DUESEN CUSTOM TAILOR 188 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Y Barber Shop GLENS FALLS, N. Y. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING Stationery Embossed or Printed GLENCRAFT PRINTING CO. ROECGFS Bldg- Glens Falls RED AND BLACK SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Wagar's Real Home-Made Ice Cream Phone 2484 Free Delivery PRINTING THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELFH The Commercial Press H. M. Maynard, Prop'r PRINTING PHONE 537 30 SOUTH STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y Compliments of Hardware 29-51 Riclge Street FLINT-MADDEN DRUG CO. Crandall Block 176 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. ty gm RED AND BLACK Ridge Bookshop 5 Rid e Street GRADUATglON GIFTS Books, Distinctive Writing Paper, Cards, Rental Library vlsn oUR om- Room Agency for Schrafftis Selected Candies Compliments of the GLENS FALLS RUBBER STAMP WoRKs 10 Warren Street Phone 844-W Glens Falls, N. Y. Established 1889 FOLEY SHOP EXCLUSIVE WOMENS AND MISSES' APPAREL Plaza Building-182 Glen Street Plrlone 7, 1..g.,af,...Q- l l Y '. X. ,X Ll v CANDIES, ICE CREAM and LUNCHES HOME-BAKED PIES and CAKES 69 South Street Plume 1959 S tj RED AND BLACK D13m0ni1S --' W'3tCI'lES '-' Jewelry --' Silverware -1 P 1 Fountain Pens - Cloclis ALBERT SIDUR 158 Glen Street GLEN-RIDGE MOTOR CO., N. S- E!'lg1BIldEI', P1'ESiI1EXlf 55 Warren Street, Glens Fans, DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Most Spectators Are Sports Why No! Wear Longys Spectator Sport Shoes Feet Fitted tile Xway Way LONC'S SHOE STORE 15-17 South Street K MOfCH CLQTHIERS GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Eglty RED AND BLACK J. CAPONE Er SONS Oldest Established Shoe Hospital I6 Exchange Street Glens Falls, N, Y, Gas aI'lCl Tires CARLISLE BROS. SERVICE STATION 37 ELM STREET VVasl'1ing Gfeasing Compliments of F. A. RICHARDSON GROCER I-IYMIE, THE TAILOR LADIES' AND IVlEN'S CLOTHING DRY CLEANED PRESSED, REPAIRED AND DYED Ladies' Fur Coats Repaired and Remodeled SUITS MADE TO ORDER We Call For and Deliver 10 Warren St., Upstairs Phone 2869 Glens Falls, N. Y. I g7t1 RED AND BLACK l lf' You Get lt at R O Kathan E-r Groesbeck's sunny, I Hood l lt's Right bt' l'- . .us ,,-- 55' l ' if Q. .. Q KATHAN s.GRoEsBEcK ll y' , Q The Corner Drug Store 'law I. lf.. l H. B. E99 H. M. PARKS l Dealers in l Flour, Feeds, Grain, Seeds, Fertlllzerf Etc' South Street and Elm Street 220-224 Maple street l Glens Falls, N' Y- l l J. E. Sawyer Sz Co. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Paints, Varnishes, and Bathroom Outfxts Glens Falls, N. Y. A Real Jewelry Store VV. T. ACHENBACH 42 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. F111 tj-two RED AND BLACK SHOES THAT ARE DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT MODERATELY PRICED KOH BRO . i Compllmen ts of .I ONES BROTHERS CLOTHING, SHOES, and GENTS' FURNISHINGS 67 Glen Street Glens Falls, Y. MULLER BROTHERS GARAGE co., INC. BUICK Straight Eight Valve-in-Head Motor Cars - Always a Good Assortment of Used Cars 28-32 Maple Street, Phone 200 Upper Glen Street, Phone 720 Glens Falls, N. Y. THE BULLARD PRESS School Invitations and Programs Magazines, Year Books Dance Orders, Tickets PRINTERS OF RED AND BLACK ' The Printerv on the Park 20 Eighty-th RED AND BLACK BATES Sv. CARMODY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring, Supplies Fixtures and Appliances Plaza Block, South Street,Telephone 970 KATZ Sz BIERMAN TAILORS 148 Glen Street Let us help you in making your Graduation selection of CARDS AND GIFTS RUSSELL Sv. WAIT 122 Glen, Street J. M. VARNEY Sz CO. Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oil Building Supplies Feed, Stoneware, Salt Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 1182 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Queen City Bakery If Levitt Can't Fix It, Throw It Away , Compliments of LEVITT S Cleaners - Tailors - Furriers 7 Ridge Street Phone 1094 A FTTCHJ U ghty-1 our S 95 K an 1 5 E E 5 1 Q 'E I' 2 5 E 5 5 Y ? W 3 5 U e 5 s E a 2 5 E E 5 5 5 E 5 2 5 a 5 5 E E ai E E 5 5 E as i A f f 5 2 E ? 5 X! 5 37 s 5 S F