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

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V J N ,r ,,,.gy7Mjf7gvfqLvrg:yf:f': W f ff-'N ig -h ig,-yn-L-? fy-.5 .vm-st. t.,,?.?5':,?m,n,,?.Q,m,?.H,uPg ' T 1 .4- Now amid a bedlam of acclaiming shouts, the feature picture is started. What T J an ovation the people giye the revival of that popular drama of yesteryear- Grand Hotel. The general preliminaries are given. Producer .......... Maynard Ryther Photography ........ Spencer Bellinger Settings .... Anne Breen and Marion Thomson Costumes . . . Margaret Foley and Violet Lanfear , ' Technical Adviser ........ Esther Shaw , Director .......... Robert Segerson Then comes the list of characters. Everyone gapes at the number of stars now famous in Hollywood that are cast in the production. cnamcrmns 1933 1948 Kringelin ...... Lionel Barrymore Joe Burp Baron Von Gaigern . John Barrymore William McCune Grusinsksia ..... Greta Garbo Annis DeLong Flaemmchen . . . . J oan Crawford Joy Rahr n Preysing ....... Wallace Berry Richard Theobald ll Dr. Otternsklag . . . Lewis Stone William Morse I. Chauffeur ...... Mr. X Martin Oudekerk The picture is a ig.-eat success. For many it awakens old memories, and, as we sit there thinking of the old days, we notice several prominent people. There are Myra Duliie and her tenth husband. QShe is running a hubby race with the aforementioned Esther Goodspeed.J Behind her comes the Secretary of the Inter- ior, Eafl Bentley. We also see Isabel Eaton, who is now President of Skidmore College, and beside her walks Dorothy Newberry, her private secretary. l s Gradually the crowd thins, and the theatre empties. We step outside into the cool night air. Simultaneously two ragged creatures step up to us and say, AM' Brother, can you spare a dime? The voices are slightly familiar. We look again Upon my word! Louis Spector and Etson Hitchcock! The finishing tou h is given The day is over, . g ,, . n '. . , T and so to bed. l it 1 I Page Twenty-seven

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J 'W I The next act is announced by Harrison Merritt, the celebrated showman. He introduces Walter Monroe, the worthy successor to Flo -Zeigfeld. Walter in turn introduces his retinue of pulchritudinous femininity. As he names them, they step to the stage. There are Esther Goodspeed, Grace Johnson, Lillian Pierce, Arlene Rice, Lucille Roberts, Virginia Wetherel, Mary Valley, Agnes Holmquist, Fawn Macy and Dorothy Pulver. After a brilliant display of grace and rhythm, the Walt Monroe Scandals give way to an exhibition. Bill Smith displays his act of juggling by skillfully balancing Rose Goldman on one hand and Elizabeth Yank- lowitz on the other. The climatic performance is in the form of a comic sketch, featuring John Williams, Frank Peck, and Marjorie Bronne. 1 As the applause dies down, the curtain again lifts, and we hear the unforgetable voice of Nathan Zimmerman broadcasting-still in his element! He introduces the dedication of the Lake George hospital by telling of his past basketball vic- tories. Soon we see on the screen a group of crippled children crowding around their benefactor whom we recognize as our old friend and classmate,iWilliam Henderson. Attending the children we see Julia Niles, Helen Lockwood, Emma McKinney, Edith Chapman, and Rhoda Bentley, all dressed in white nurses' uniforms. The funeral of George Bernard Shaw flashes before our eyes as the hearse comes down a crowded street. At the sight of Roger Hilton, the undertaker, and Harry Kopelowitz, his assistant, we forget about the sad fate of G.B.S. The an- nouncer tells us that Morrison Haviland delivered a splendid eulogy before the funeral. As the scene fades out, the familiar voice begins to ramble on about scotch plaids and macaroni, but we don't know what it is all about until there is shown on the screen the conference between the Scotch consul, Alexander Gilchrist, and the Italian ambassador, Garmello Basta. Next, Nate - still talking - tells about the latest and marvelous diving apparatus invented by Professor Richard Garrett, of scientific fame, and, when the picture comes on, there is Dick Wearing a goatee, and beside him looking very serious is Harry Thompson. Nate's voice stops. Something must be wrong with the machine! But, nol ,The sports reel, Champions of the Week , comes on, announced by Horace Barber, the popular sport writer and speaker. He tells of Robert Adamson's winning the Albany-New York outboard motor races, classes A-Z, of Johnny Wescott's attaining first place in the hundred yard breast stroke, of Bill Holmquist's winning the Davis Tennis Cup for the United States, of Bub Southard's success captaining the victorious N. Y. Giants, and last, but not least, of Daniel Torchetti's winning of the National wrestling matches. Page Twenty-six

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