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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:

if -e xii 6 ra li 'z ,Q 1.3 . kg 59, 13 ei M ,1 X if F4 'E 5 Q Ei, ,. ?f e 9? w G ,H 'w w A Lx 2 I-L ,A PS 'ff The Red and Black EDITED AND PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS GLENS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK I 9 3 4 VOLUME XVI Q F OREWORD Commencement approaches, and with it comes the end of a well defined t1'ail. Youth is soon to blaze his own trail-to embark upon a new adventure. He is to enter a world new to him, a world lying beyond the far horizon. He is about to reach out and touch the future. At this point upon his path, he pauses, and, turning about, casts a linger- ing glance over the trail behind. It is a winding trail. Here it lies Warm and bright beneath the sung there it lies in the shadows. Upon this trail, youth en- countered his first serious problem of the future-the choice of a vocation. He has studied literature and language, business and science, dramatics, arts, and music. One or more of these fascinates him. After careful consideration, and advice from sympathetic teachers and other elders, he plans to prepare for his entry into one of these Helds, or into some other field, according to his abilities and interest. He has worked diligently toward this goal, which lies beyond that horizon. That trail just behind him represents more than efforts. It repre- sents recreation. pleasures, acquaintances, memories. Yet now he forgets the past, and in his day-dreams wanders into the future. This will be an industrial world, immeasurable power will be at his fingertips. This will be a world of achievement, science will facilitate transportation and communication, and architecture will give us colossal skyscrapers. This will be a world of greater leisure, literature, painting and music will be as valuable to us as our knowledge of practical things. May it be, as well, a world of morality and of peace. Youth, awaking from his reverie, sets out with ardent strides and keen anticipation toward the goal which will bring the realization of these visions. He faces a new horizon, as yet enshrouded in clouds, but clearing as the mists disperse. DEDICATION It is to this youth of toelay, who holclly faces the the future, hoping for his dreams to come true, to this youth, who approaches a hright horizon o greater accomplishments 5 to this youth, whose heritage is a greater America, that we of the Class of N ineteelz-Thirty-F our clezhcate, as a humhle trihute, this issue ofthe ccRetIa11flBlach. H X Alice. GLENS FALLS HIGH Near the Adirondack foothills, Where roars the Hudson grandg Where battlefields lie buried ,Neath advancement's spreading hand There's a place we'll ever cherish, And exalt unto the sky, lVIay 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 background, Or viewed in halls of fameg Our success and all our fortunes, We know not the reason why, But we feel wefll ever owe them To dear old Glens Falls High! iNIay the friendships ne'er be broken We've made while working here, Tho' the problems be forgotten Which to us are made so clearg And when we are old and weary, Looking backward with a sigh, We still shall love most dearly Our grand old Glens Falls High. ' LEROY G. PHELPS, ill. 1Q,,m,,m,W,,n,,,,,,,mgA,W M:m.4fm4W-m..,,',1m,1 u..',, 4g,M.,,t,,q,4J:,g,4,gMsg1w-,,fx,y .A.. H 3, AKAAA 1 M Q AL.. , - ., ,- .U ,, M. .M ,.,A W ,WM -M Mmm ,W ., . ,WM W W-Q, ,gg,,,,,5gg..:M ,,k,,gW,1,-. -W mv 'wfiliif , W ,,,. , M., ,.,n,.M .,,-,,,,.W..,P,,m.WW.,,. ,,,,,,.,.W, .,,,,.. ,, ,WW , W-, 1, ,,,. , .TW I. ,,,,,,,g M ix Ai ,LW M fd? ml W,,,,.,,?,W,,mG,W,,W,,W,,.,n,, ,, ,u,,,,,,M .. ,, ,,... .,5.,,, I W -4 ,iii R . ,, H ,wwf , . , FACULT Y MEMBERS AIRXANDRR W. NIILLER. SI1peI'iIItcIImleIIt VVILLIAIXI H. BRONYN. PI'iIR-ipal IEELLA McvALLI1:Y. MRS. GLAIIYS RICNUI.'I'Y. Sec'I'0taI'y to thc S1Ip0I'iIIteIIIlcIIt. Sm-I'I'c't,zII'y to the High Sm-hool PI'iIIc-ipnl AI.Ic'If: M. SAYING. Class Aflvism' SARAH A. ADRIANCIIZ IXARRIET L. AIKEN S1-IIIRWOOII D. ALLEN THOINIAS F. ALLEN JAMES K. ANIIIILI. PAUL E. BIIRGAN CLIIHFQRII K. BoswoR1'II BIARION NI. E. BROAIIRIINT RUTH M. BUSSIIY NIRS. MARY NICSWIIIINIQY BURKE LENIOINE H. CANIJEI-I CARRII: F. C. Dl!P1l4IS ELIIANOR H. IFISH SARA GABRIEL EDGAR J. GRANT HILDA ENNIS HAYES J. HARRY HRI.MI':R FACULTY IIAROLD M. LONG FI.oRIcNc'IfI A. Loomis BI:A'rRIf'Ic M .XBLIC CLARA A. NIARTIN Lms P. AICCARTY !xNN J. NIPCRIIA f1RAi'E LXIKTCITNPI AIRS. F. NIARION IBICYOIC NASII FLOYII D. NI+lXX'I'4Jll'l' EI.IzAIzI:'I'II 'l'. NOWLAN HITTII: F. PARTRIDGE EI.IzARI:'1'II L. RIINNRR XYIOLA B. RIQYNOLIIR NIRR. NIILLIII M. VANGUNIIY FI.I:ANoR M. WAI.KIcR XVILLIS F. YVATSON Nom L. VVI'lN'I'XVOR'1'H RED AND BLACK STAFF FRANCES CAHILL GLORIA DUPERAULT ALICE BAKER CHARLES CODNER INIAX TU PPER PAULINI-1 DOYLEI JEAN DAVIS ELSA GELMAN Ii0BERT NIORRISON Editor-1'n-C11 MARTIIA SHEEHY Assistant Editors FRANCIS AURINGER JOSEPH GOLDSMITH RICHARD SHEEHY WILLARD DEAN Art Editors LILLIAN NIATTESON BIARION FOLEY Typists LILLIAN DAY JEAN CROSBIE Business Nlanager ANTHONY CAFARO GIXIL IJROUGHT JOHN RUGGE CLARA-JANE VVOOD BIAHGARET SIMBIONDS .ELIZABETH NICGARR M ILHREH SCOFIELD Assistant 1f1LS1.'f1l?SS Mfl71llgl,T THOMAS EASTXVOOIJ Circulation Manager DONALD T HOMBLEY Advertising Manager JOHN DELONKQ Aclraertisinig THOKNIAS SHANNON NIURIEL KELLY WILLIAM CIINNION DIILDRED BEATON J ULIAN BEAUDET fIRAf'E SNYDER SCHOOL CALENDAR 1933 September 6 September 22 October 12 and 153 October 12 to 15 October 18 October 19, and 20 October 27 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 24 November 30 to December 53 December 1 December 8 December 20 December 22 December 23 to January 2 December 29 1934 January 22 to January 26 January 26 January 29 February 10 to February 12 February 16 February 20 February 22 to February 25 March 9 March 23 lwarch 550 to April 8 April 13 April 27 ltflay 4 lVIay 11 June 18 to June 22 June 25 June 26 First Term Began Senior Class Tea Dance Choir Trip to Albany Columbus Day Week-end Junior Class Tea Dance Convention of New York State Teachers, Association CSehools closedj The lVIerchant of Venice Hallowe'en Party French Club Tea Dance Public Speaking Girls' Hi-Y Tea Dance Thanksgiving Week-enfl Hi-Y Dance Patrons' Evening, Senior High School Christmas Carol Concert Student Council Tea Dance Christmas Vacation CSchools closedj Senior Ball Grade and Regents' Examinations First Term Ended Second Term Began Lincoln's Birthday Week-end Orchestra Concert Irving Fisher Washington's Birthday Week-end Senior Play, Dear Brutusw Dramatic Club Tea Dance Easter Vacation Junior Prom Opera, 'ilVIikado Junior-Senior High School Physical Education Demonstration Professor Somerville Regents, Examinations Alumni Reunion Commencement S K . N ...4 - .qu -.q 5. .E .S-4' 1 ' ROZELLA ABBOTT Aetiiiifics: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Football Q, 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Interclass Basketball Q, 3, 4: Production Staff oi the Senior Play 4. Rosie always has a pleasant smile for every one. IIis pleasing personality has won him a host of friends. Throughout his four years ol' high school he has been active in several sports. Everything that he has undertaken has been carried out quietly and efiiciently. FRANCIS STARK AURINGER Ar-ficifies: Orchestra Q. 3. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Music Club: Science Club 3. 4: Dramatic-s Club 3. 4: Rand 4: Senior Play Cast: Red and Black Staff. We know not where we could find a young man ot' Francis' diversified talents. for he is equally skilled in music. dramatics. and essay writing. Perhaps most of us will best remember his splendid portrayal ol' 'AI,ob in this year's Senior Play. ALICE BEATRICE BAKER Activities: Dramatics Club: Honor Student: Senior Play: Public Speaking: Student. Council: Red and Black Stati. Those who saw this year's Senior Play will never forget Alice Baker, who portrayed Margaret. the Dream Daughter. Her performance was delightful. Alice is not only an actress, but also an artist of outstanding talent. The pleasure we have derived from her presence among us cannot be estimated, MILD RED NORRIS BEATON Activities: Hi-Y 4: French Club 4: Secretary 4: Student Council l. Q. 3, 4: Red and Black Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Interelass Basketball 4: A. A. l, Q, 3, 4. Mildred is always ready to help others. As a very active member ol' the Ili-Y. she has kept the club lively this year. Driving a car and dancing are Mildred's favorite pastimes. Popu- lar. attractive. and peppy. describe her well. JULIAN FRICDRICK BEAUDET Acfi1ii1'ies: Hi-Y Q, 3, 4: Secretary 4: French Club 4: Treasurer 4: Science Club Q. 3. 4: Treasurer 3: President 4: Senior Ball Committee: Senior Play Staff: Red and Black Staff. In the many positions he has held. Julian has been a suc- cessful leader on account of his reliability, his willingness to work. and his executive ability. In college. and as a lawyer, this com- bination ot' good qualities will serve him well. JACK WETMORE BRAYTON Acfiizitiex: Soccer: Orchestra: Swimming: A. A.: Hi-Y: Itlusic Club: Glee Club: President of Junior Class: Band. Jack is a fine, genial, good-looking fellow. Although not scholastically inclined, he is an excellent sportsman. swimming and playing tennis almost to perfection. We hope that success will follow your every endeavor. Jack. for you deserve it. KATHLEEN BURLETT Acfivitiex: Glee Club I. Q3 Hiking Club: Interclass Basketball: A. A.g Interclass Volley Ball. During her high school career Kathleen has played the part of a very quiet and demure Miss. always greeting one with her affable smile. Though she has been somewhat reserved and has taken little part in extra-curricular activities. she has been active in athletics. ANTHONY JOSEPH CAFARO Aclivities: President of Senior Classg President of Student Council: Soccer 1, Q, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 33 Business Manager of Red and Black: Chairman of Publicity Committee of Senior Play: Debating Club 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. He is physically small. but mentally great. His popularity is a proof of his leadership and his personality. As president of the Senior Class. he has been a fine leader and a good friend. FRANCES MAE CAHILL Activities: French Club Q, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 43 Dramatics Club 4g Debating Club 4: Debating League Teamg Senior Play Castg Red and Black Staffg A. A. Here is a candidate for the brain trust! Her scholastic abil- ity has already won her a place on the Honor Roll. Frances' de- lightful personality and sincerity have won her many friends. CHARLES WILLIAM CODNER Activities: Soccerg Baseball: Interclass Basketballg Public Speakingg Senior Play Castg Debate Club: Dramatics Clubg Commercial Teamg President of A. A. As is shown by his list of activities, Charles is full of energy and ambition that contributes much to the success which he has enjoyed during his high school career. Charles possesses a most agreeable disposition. A-case of blues is often cured by his con- tagious laugh. WALTER WILLIAM COON Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Though one of the smallest in stature, VValt possesses more athletic ability than one person should. Whether on the court, on the gridiron, or on the track, the opponents tremble with fear when this Napoleon of our sports world appears. Walt won fame not only through his athletic activities, but through his personality and trustworthiness as well. NORMA COPELAND Norma is a pleasant and sincere girl who makes friends easily and quickly. She has an unusual sense of humor and a sweet smile as well as a pleasant disposition. She is quiet and willing to help. whenever she can. and all her friends know her as a good sport. We do not doubt but that she will attain great success in tl1e future. . JEAN ELIZABETH CROSBIE Activities: Red and Black Staff: Senior Play Staff. Jean plans to enter business. Her knowledge of typing and shorthand will, we are certain. leadeher to success. Self-contented and happy, Jean finds relaxation and pleasure in reading and in gardening. lVe hope that the future has a great many things in store for her. WILLIAM HERMAN CUNNION Aciivities: Red and Black Staff, Senior Ball, Publicity Chairman, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play, Publicity Committee, Student Council 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-3 Hi-Y, Secretary 3g Inter- class Basketball 92, Iroquois Staff Q5 Interclass Baseball 2. Bud has been wiser than most of us in following, as an out- side activity in high school, his intended career in journalism. He is alert, independent, and should certainly succeed in his chosen field. BERNARD WARD DAVIGNON Activities: Baseballg A. A., Interclass Basketball, Student Council 3. Bernard is a well-liked member of the class, always ready to help a fellow in his quiet, unassuming way. His good nature and ready smile are well-known among his many friends. He plans a business career after leaving school. JEAN WING DAVIS Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4-g Senior Play Committeeg Red and Black StaHig Junior Prom Committee, A. A. Although Jean is rather quiet and reserved, she is always willing to do her best when called upon. She is the type that one desires in one's list of friends. Indeed. it has been a pleasure to have had a girl of such grace of manner among us. IDA IRENE DAY Activities: French Club Q, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Con- test 3, 4. . I11 school Ida is rather quiet and very shyg out of school, however, you will find that she is quite different. Always she is pleasant and sincere and willing to lend a helping hand. No write-up would be complete without mentioning her line scolastic record. lVe know that such a conscientious person is bound to succeed. LILLIAN RUTH DAY Activities: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4-g A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contests 3, 4-3 Bank Cashier 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Staff, Honor Student. Lillian, in her high school life, has participated in a number of activities. Furthermore, sl1e has been outstanding in her studies. Lillian will be highly successful in whatever she undertakes, HAROLD RACE DEAN Activities: Hi-Y 4g Dramatics Club 43 Science Club 3, 4. Behold a quiet, thoughtful and sincere young man who is forever willing to be of assistance to his numerous friends! That his mind is intent on probing into the intricacies of science is suf- ficient proof that his career as a pharmacist will be successful. Heed those poison labels, Deany! WILLARD WARREN DEAN Activities: French Club 2, 3. 4g Science Club 3, 4g Boys' Hi-Y 3, 45 Business Manager of Senior Play. Here is a fit adviser for President Roosevelt! Major, although exceptionally brilliant in his scholastic achievements, is always ready for a good time. His pleasant personality has won him a host of friends. May your good work continue, VVillard, and may your agreeable manner win you many more friends in the future! DANIEL DEEB Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3: Inter- elass Basketball 3. This friendly, good-natured young man is an ardent follower of sports. During his high school career Daniel has played base- ball and basketball. He is a hard working player who can be depended upon to do the right thing in a critical situation. Play the game of life as you have the various games in schoolg you will surely be a winner. JOHN BARKER DE LONG Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Castg Red and Black: Dramatics Club Treasurer 45 Senior Class Treasurerg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Student Council l, 92. As John is good natured and extremely affable, he is one of the most popular fellows in the class. Furthermore, his musical talent is indeed unusual. If future success depends on ability and charm of personality. we are sure of a brilliant future for him. MARGARET NAOMI DENTON Activities: A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Margaret is one of the few of us who really like school. She is very studious and actually likes to studyg her main pastime, in fact. is reading. She believes in making a steady progress, and we all know that people like her attain a high degree of success. HAROLD LOUIS DICKINSON Activities: Bafketball 43 Hi-Y il, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4. As Ko-Ko. the lord-high executioner in the Mikado, Dick's work was unique. He has gained for himself a reputa- tion as a singer. Next year he plans to take a course at Temple University. Although some consider Dick reserved, to those who know him he is indeed full of fun. PAULIN E JANE DOYLE Activifiex: Red and Blackg Senior Play Production Staff5 Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball Team 35 Manager 45 Bicycle Clubg Swimming5 A. A. Panline's amiable disposition and wavy locks are envied by all. Throughout her four years of high school. Pauline has had a deep interest in history and in bookkeeping. Ive are con- fident that Pauline will attain a high degree of success in life. GAIL .IEANNE DROUGHT Acrticifiex: Senior Class vice-President Dramatics Club 35 vice- president 45 French Club 3. 45 I-Ii-Y 45 Student Council 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Castg Senior Recitalg Varsity Basketball 35 Red and Black Staffg Tennis 4. Gail's dramatic ability is indeed unusual. As can be seen from her activities, Gail is a very popular member of our class. BEATRICE BURNHAM DUBEE Acfivitics: Treble Clefg Volley Ballg A. A. Although Beatrice is quiet. her deeds speak for her. Ilcr greatest talent is sketching. Reports state that Beatrice will be a business genius. Whatever she does, Beatrice will be successful. LOUIS FRANCIS DUDLEY Acfiziificx: A. A. I, 2. 3. 45 Soccerg Football Q. 35 Track 2. Louis is a very likable chap, who has the ability to express himself very wisely when he desires to do so. Always he is ready to aid a classmate and can be depended upon to do his part. He is a good athlete and has been most successful in soccer and track. JEAN WALLACE DUNCAN Acfivities: Treble Clef E25 A. A. l, Q. 45 Honor Student. In searching for good students, we find Jean on the honor list-a list that has contained her name all through her high school career. Yet she is very modest and seldom claims credit due her. Anyone in pursuit of the solution to some difiicult problem always finds Jean's advice helpful. GLORIA LEAH DUPERAULT Activities: French Clubg A. A.5 Honor Student. The mere fact that Gloria is an honor student of high ability should cause her to be remembered by the Class of 434. Her classmates, however, like her because of her friendly spirit and her sincerity. Her facility in speaking French is outstanding. IVe hope that she will succeed in life as she has succeeded in her high school years. THOMAS INKERMAN EASTWOOD Activities: Dramatics Club 45 Public Speakingg Senior Playg Red and Black, Assistant Manager. Tom is an actor, as is shown by his ease and naturalness on the stage. His ability indeed nearly reaches perfection. Off the stage his afiability as well as his capability is well known to the entire school. Tom's winning smile has made him many friends. and we have no doubt that it will long continue to do so. CLARENCE HARLEY ELMS Activities: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Clarence is always smiling and cheerful. His humor is con- stantly coming out in some witty and clever remark. Not easily disturbed. he believes in taking life easy. For this reason he is a most agreeable fellow. JOHN JAMES EVANS Acfiifities: Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Swimming Q5 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 President Hi-Y 4. Jack's four years in high school have been busy. He has been a success both in social and in athletic activitiesg he has been president of the Hi-Y and a member of the varsity basketball team this year. Ive are all sure that Jack will carry his success into life. JANE LOUISE EVERTS - Aefivifirx: Commercial Contest 3, 45 A. A. 4-5 Student Council l. Her winning smile will always be an asset to her. Her efficiency in shorthand, her favorite subject, is quite well known. Furthermore, she has indeed been a great pal to her many friends. MARY ELIZABETH EVERTS Aefirifics: A. A. 1, Q, 45 Commercial Contest 3. From outward appearances, Mary seems to be a quiet, un- assuming girl. But once you know her, you will find that she is quite diHerent. Despite her shyness, we know her to be a sincere friend. lVe can always depend on Mary for efficient work. ISA BEL HELENE FARLEY Acfivifies: Band 3. 45 Orchestra 3, 45 A. A. Isabel's cheerful disposition has won her a countless num- ber of friends. Her good nature and willingness to help have won her a place in the hearts of her classmates. She has shown a great interest in the musical organizations of the school, and is a great asset to the orchestra, for she is an excellent mellophone player. ANNIE FEIGENBAUM Acfioities: A. A. Q, 3, 43 Hockey Q, 33 Iuterclass Volley Ball Q3 Interclass Basketball Q. Annie is indeed a true sportswomau, as can readily be seen from her list of activities. Even though her manner is rather quiet and reserved, she is capable of adjusting herself to any situation. We hope that her enthusiasm for her life work will be as sincere as her smile. MARION DOROTHY FOLEY Activifics: Iii-Y Q. 3, 43 vice-President 33 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Playg Red and Black Staffg French Club 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Student Council 1, Q, 33 vice-President Sophomore Classg A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Marion's happy countenance has, indeed, cheered many of us. To say that Marion is attractive is putting it mildly. VVS: lxcpe that her popularity will continue throughout life. DOROTHY FRAIR Acfi1'ities: Hi-Y3 A Capella Choir 3, 43 A. A. l, Q, 3, 43 French Club 43 Music Club Q, 33 Orchestra. One of Dorothy's most likable characteristics is her sincer- ity. lf you are looking for a true and loyal friend, you will find that Dorothy fits such a description, Her great interest in music is surpassed only by her talent in this field. We hope that she will gain a successful place in her musical career. STERLING FRASIER xlctiinities: Soccer Q, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Q, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball l. Q. 3, 43 Tennis l, Q, 3. 43 Hockey Q3 Handcraft Club 1, Q, President lg Senior Play Staffg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball f'o1nmittee3 A. A. Q, 3, 4. Sterling won honors as a skillful speed-skater, for he has been awarded the Outing Club Medal. He is a fair sight, too. in action on a tennis court. 'ELSA LOIS GELMAN .41-fiirifics: Hi-Y 3. President 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club3 Red and Black StaH3 A Capella Choir Q, 3, 43 Senior Play cltllllllliiiifg Orc-hestrag Class lV1otto Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Elsa's likable personality. sincerity. and sunny disposition have made her one of our favorites. Gifted with unusual talent, she plans a musical career in which. we know, she will be highly successful. Loyal school spirit, ability, and trustworthiness make Elsa a leader. ROBERT EMMETT GEORGE .-1cfi'1'i1iv.w: Glee Club Q, 3. 43 Band 43 Soccer Q. 33 A. A.3 Junior Prom Committee3 Hi-Y. Secretary3 Senior Ring Committee. Bob's ability in playing soccer adds much to the game. Bob is not only an athlete but also a musician. He sings like a lark and tickles the ivories to the delight of many. ln the future. Bob, may you retain your fun-loving, jolly disposition. DOROTHY ANN GIFFORD Arcfivities: A. A. 4. Dorothy's constant cheerfulness and ever present smile have won for her a large circle of friends. During her school career she has shown efficiency and ability in the classroom. Her willingness to lend a helping hand has won Dorothy a permanent place in the hearts of the seniors. For her future work she has chosen nursing. JOHN JOSEPH GOLDSMITH Activities: French Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 45 Red and Black Staff. The makings of a philosopher are in Joe. By nature too amicable to quarrel, he does, nevertheless, enjoy quiet discussions vpon everything from the laws of nature to reasons for not having done his homework. He can also grasp the humorous side of any situation. These traits make his character and intellect equally well balanced. LOUIS WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Actiififies: Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 43 Glee Club Q, 3, 43 Swimming 4g The Mikado. VVhat should a man do but be merry? He is always ready to help a fellow-sufferer in his struggles and always does his own work well. He is deeply interested in music, following this work faithfully. That he is persevering can indeed be seen from his accomplishments in school. ISADORE DAVID GREEN Acti1:itics: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Track Manager 43 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Although Isadore is always in a hurry. yet he always has time for some witty remark. Oftentimes his talent in music has been proved. If he enters this field, he will most surely have a successful career. His many friends are hoping that his will always be a happy, pleasant life. HARRY GLENROY GRIFFIN Acfiixifies: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1, 92g Dramatics Club 3. 43 A. A. Harry needs no introduction. His becoming smile and wavy hair have made him a favorite with the ladies. Brimming with good nature, Harry's sense of humor has won him many friends. He plans to enter Kentucky University in the fall. We have heard that swimming is his favorite pastime. HENRY FRANCIS HAMELIN Activities: Interclass Basketball 3, 4. Hank, a seemingly quiet and restrained young man among those with whom he is not intimately acquainted, is a jolly, good natured fellow among his close friends. He enjoys basketball a great deal, and his teammates always admire his good sportsman- ship and clean play. Hank's dependability has won him the con- fidence and friendship of many. SUSAN ESTHER HAYES Aclizrificsz Stuldcnt Council 23 Girls' Baseball Team 3, 4-g A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Esther has gone through her four years in high school with a smile on her face that indicates a very pleasing personality. Sl1e has been an excellent student. doing her best work in languages. We are sure that Esther will be able to realize her ambition to be a Latin teacher. J. HA ROLD HURD Ac1i1,'ifie.s': Science Club 43 Debate Club 3g Football 3, 43 Varsity 43 Baseball 43 Interclass Basketball l. 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee: A. A. l. 2. 3. 43 Honor Student. Varsity Football has been Harold's favorite sport in school. His scholastic ability as well as his constant smile is known to ns all. Without Harold's initiative our class would indeed be dull. We hope that his career as a lawyer will bring him success. DOROTHY MAE JENSEN ricfifcifics: Hi-Y 3. 4-3 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Varsity Captaing Senior Play Committeeg Hockeyg Volley Ballg Tennis. As a true friend. there is none better than Dorothy. She is quiet about school. but on the basketball court she is a flash. Dot is a real sportswoman and has taken an active part in almost all of the high school sports. Secretarial work is her aim for the future. HELEN MARIA JENSEN llelen has found a place in the hearts of most of the members of the class. In spite of her quiet ways. she has proved herself an excellent companion. She is taking a commercial course and plans to work after graduation. RAYMOND JOSEPH JOUBERT Activities: A. A.: Baseball 3. 4g Band 1. Q. Here is il senior who does credit to his class. an example of an all-round success. Popular, musical. interested in athletics, and successful in his studies, Raymond has made a fine record in Glens Falls High. We have been informed that he is gifted with kcen business ability which will carry him far in the business career he is planning. MILD It ED DORA KEECH Acfi'1.'ific.v: A. A. 4. Mildred's constant cheerfulness has won her a host of friends in the senior class. Her quiet demeanor makes her well liked by everyone. She has a sunny disposition and accommodat- ing ways. for she is willing to help whenever she has an oppor- tunity. We know that she will continue to have a great number of friends ill the business field which she has chosen for her life work. EMILY MURIEL KELLY Activities: A. A.g Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 French Club 2, 4. Presi- dent 3g Student Council 1, 3, 4g Iroquois Staff 23 Treble Clef 23 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Castg Red and Black Staffg Senior Ring Committee. Often Muriel's pleasant smile has lighted the way for many of us. Her friendly manner. intelligence and likable personality have won her hosts of friends and success as an honor student. Good luck always, Muriel! CORAWEIS ANGIE KIMBER Actiilifies: Newark Dramatics Clubg Newark Basketball Varsity Teamg Glee Club. During this semester Coraweis came to us from Newark. In a short time her pleasantness and friendliness have gained for her several friends. VVe are very sorry that she could not have bfen with us sooner, for she would have been an asset to our I' HSS. LILLIAN ANNA KINGSLEY Activities: A. A. To a casual observer Lillian seems to be a very quiet and demure Miss, but in reality she is gay and pleasure loving. Her tasks are always done efficiently, and her ready smile is particularly helpful when things appear rather difficult. Her ever ready willing- ness to assist has gained her many friends throughout her high school career. BEATRICE EVA LEWIS Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3g A. A. 4. Although quiet spoken and somewhat reserved, Beatrice is in friend to all who know her. Her quiet yet convincing manner is well known to us all. We anticipate for her a pleasant future. WILLIAM ARTHUR LITTLE. JR. Activities: French Clubg Science Clubg Interclass Basketballg Junior Prom Committee. Among the members of our class who will longest be re- membered we must mention Bill. His amiability and extreme versatility have gained him a high place in the esteem of his class- mates. We have been told that Bill will take up surgery. ISABELLE OLIVE LYFORD Activities: A. A. Isabelle's good nature and cheery smile have made an im- pression on the Class of i34 that will not soon be forgotten. All through her four years she has pursued her studies with a zeal and ambition that cannot be equalled, yet she has never been too busy to help a friend. Isabelle's abilities, we are sure, will make her a success in whatever field she chooses to enter. SUSAN ELIZABETH MCGARR Activities: Interclass Baseball3 Interclass Volley Ballg Red and Black Staff. On the scroll recording the seniors who have done ex- cellent work, the name of Elizabeth will be found. Her jolly smile has made her many friends who will never forget her, even long after she has left school. CHARLES JOSEPH MCGUFFIN Activities: Hockey Manager 33 Baseball 2, Manager 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 33 Student Council 2, President 4g Senior Ball Committee3 Senior Play Committee. Charles is our idea of a good fellow well met. His devo- tion to fair play has won for him leadership in numerous high school activities. Whatever Charles does, he does thoroughly. To say that Charlie is conscientious is putting it mildlyg and, there- fore, he will make a splendid citizen. DOROTHY ANNE MACOMBER Activities: French Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Student Councilg A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Dorothy is restless, romantic, and charming. Her friends say that she is quiet and aloof when alone, but we know that she can be the life of the party. Her common sense and agreeable nature will bring her both happiness and joy in the future. RUTH LILLIAN MATTESON Activities: Student Council 13 A. A. 2, 43 Commercial Teams 23 Red and Black Staff. Lillian has a smile that is as faithful as Mary's lamb, and as contagious as the measles. Therefore, a pleasant future is in- evitable. She is a friend upon whom one can always depend, and one who is not dependent upon others. KATHERINE BEATRICE MOREHOUSE Activities: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 43 A. A.3 Music Clubg Junior Prom Committee. Tinka is surely a jovial Miss. One cannot be in her pres- ence long without completely succumbing to her wiles and also admiring her lovely schoolgirl complexion. She possesses great musical ability on the 'cello. We fully expect that she will be a member of the Boston Symphony, or still better, a conductor of one of her own. ROBERT EDWARD MORRISON Activities: Red and Black Staffg Senior Ballg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Iroquois Staff 23 Student Council 43 Hi-Y 3, vice- President 43 Dramatics Club 3. 43 French Club 3, vice-Presi- dent 43 Swimming Q, 33 Interclass Basketball. Although a little fellow, Bohn has attained a high place at G. F. H. S. His personality and his quick, snappy manner have made him an outstanding senior. With his brown eyes and hair, he has captured many of the fluttering hearts 'roundabout. VIOLET LUELLA MOSHER Activities: Interclass Basketballg Interclass Volley Ballg Interclass Baseball: Treble Clefg A. A. This girl is quite often found where girls' sports prevail. Her reserved nature fits her well for the business career for which she is preparing herself. Her classmates have none but good wishes for her success in the future. MARION ANNETTE MOSHER Marion is the kind of person with whom everyone gets along well. In fact. she is placidity personified. Although quite reticent. she is a diligent student. This characteristic reminds us that her future should be a happy one. MYRTLE ISABELLE MUNGER Activities: French Club 4. Myrtle stands high in the esteem of her friends, for she is faithful, conscientious, and agreeable. We hope that Myrtle will continue with her music and that it will bring her much happi- ness. Indeed. her sincerity and steadfastness in her ideals are very worthwhile. WALTER NASON Activities: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Although Walter Nason is rather quiet, he is capable of accomplishing a great deal. His dependability is quite well known to different members of the senior class. As a history student, he deserves great praise. Next year, VValter intends to enter some business school. Because of his many qualifications, he will surely be successful in the business world. STERLING ROBERT NESBITT Activities: French Clubg Debate Club 4g Science Clubg A. A.g Soccer: Baseballg Interclass Basketball: Senior Ball Committee. Sterling is a quiet, thoughtful, and studious lad who dis- tinguishes himself in the classroom. For his extraordinary work on his paper route, he has won many prizes and trips. YVc know his career in business administration will be successful. JACK WELLS NORRIS Activities: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basket- ball 3, 4-3 A. A. Jack possesses efficiency in scholastic pursuits. If you crave excitement, challenge him to a game of tennis and follow those agile movements! Rumor reports his intention of entering Cornell. His aspirations for achieving Cornell band membership will un- doubtedly be realized. VINCENT FLOYD PALMER Acfivities: Orchestra Q. 3: Band 2. 3. f'Vin has always loved a joke. and he is well known for his puns. He seems to have an unusual ability in caring for animals. At one time he had a menagerie in his back yard which attracted the neighborhood. For this reason Vincent chose veterinary work. in which he will no doubt be eminently successful. IIELEN ADELIA PHELPS Activities: Choir 3. 4: Mikado 43 A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. This gay young Miss thoroughly enjoys a good time. but also pays particular attention to her studies. Blues certainly vanish when one is in her company. If one desires to see her eyes sparkle. merely say, f'Ask one who knows. Her mellow alto voice adds much to the A Cappella Choir. We are certain that I-Ielen's charm and fidelity will bring her happiness. .IAM ES GEORGE POULOS Activities: Football 43 Track 35 Swimming 33 Interclass Basket- ball 3. 4-1 Senior Play Production Staff: A. A. l. Q. 3. 4. Jim is an industrious fellow. always working hard whether at work or play. During his senior year he has been a well-known figure on the football field, playing the guard position. Whether he attends college or enters business. his ability as a hard worker will help him toward success. DOROTHY ELIZA PROUTY Acfi1fifie.v: I-Iandcraft Club 3. 43 Interclass Field Hockey 3g Inter- class Baseball 3: Student Council 3. Dorothy's never failing smile has made her a friend of all those who know her. She has always been a hard worker, doing her best at all times. She hopes to do secretarial work. Vi'e know that if she goes into life smiling and working as hard as she has in school. she will be a success. CHARLES BROWNELL REYNOLDS Acfiviiies: A. A. 2. 3. 4-. If you think of Charlie as a lonely fellow whose pipe and green Chevrolet are his only friends, you don't penetrate the sur- face of his character. His are all the requisites of a true friend. Furthermore. he has a well developed sense of humor with which he doesn't torment everyone. Get better acquainted with Charles. and you'll be amply repaid. DORIS EVELYN RICKETTS Activities: Home Economics Clubg Treble Clefg Dramatics Clubg Senior Play Committeeg A. A. In this pleasing personality lies proof that a pleasant smile is a contributing factor to popularity. This amiable senior enjoys swimming and ice skating. as well as homework. Doris has many friends and admirers among members of the senior class. ive are sure that she will find friends as numerous out of school as they are in school. ENID LOIS RILEY Wisdom shines from her eyes and sunshine from her smile. Thus equipped, she has the ability to go through life with success in her grasp. Horseback riding is her favorite hobby. Enid is a quiet and industrious girl. Indeed. her scholastic ability is the envy of many of us. She is planning to take a post-graduate course. CAROLINE ROBINSON Activities: Hi-Y3 Basketball, Captain 43 Student Council, Secre- Laryi French Club 43 Science Club. vice-President 43 Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Secretary, Senior Class. Although quiet and reserved. Caroline has won for herself a great many staunch friends. She has always been active in different s rts and as a ca tain of the irls' basketball team P0 - P g she has proved her merits. Surely Caroline deserves the best that life can offer her. EUNICE ROBINSON Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 French Club 4g Basketball 2, 3. 43 Student Council 23 Senior Ball Committee3 Junior Prom Committee. This is Eunice, one of those lovable twins. She is surely a person who is very excellent in sports. Although somewhat self- restrained. she has gained many friends during her school life. CHARLES BENJAMIN ROWE Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hockey I. 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball I. 23 Interclass Basketball Ball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 4, Captain 43 Track 13 Glee Club l, 2. 3. 43 Music Club 1, 2. 3. Secretary 23 Senior Play Production Staff Senior Motto Committee3 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Chucks popularity and ability have made him the leader in many of his activities. May he be outstanding in future activi- ties. as well. JOHN SHERMAN RUGGE Activities: Red and Black Staffl Sketching Club 23 French Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 4g Library Club 2, President 3, 43 A. A.3 Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ring Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. As can be seen from the list of activities, John is very active socially, and popular, not only in his class but throughout the school. This tall, blonde fellow. dignified. yet friendly. is to be seen wherever seniors gather. MILDRED MAY SCOFIELD Activities: Red and Black Staff. As she believes speech is silver and silence is golden. Mildred is one of the quiet members of our class. Her course is business and we advise her to follow her desire, for her gentle disposition and her determination fit her to succeed in this work. THOMAS RAE SHANNON Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey Q. 3, 43 Track 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Baseball 13 Science Club Q, 3, 43 Science Club. vice-President 43 Band Q, 33 Senior Play Stalig Red and Black Staih Interclass Basketball 3. 43 Interclass Baseball I, 2. Tom has just finished a well rounded four years' course. not only in sports, but also in studies. He has been capable. in- dustrious, and aggressive. Much may be expected of him in college. MARTHA SHEEHY Activities: Red and Black Staff French Club 3. President 43 De- bate Club 2, 3, President 43 Senior Recital: Senior Play Com- mitteeg Dramatics Club3 Junior Prom Committee3 Library Club, vice-President 3, 4. Martha wears her laurels most becomingly. She has shown herself to be a natural leader by tl1e important positions she has held in high school. Martha can never be spoiled by her success, for simplicity is one of her outstanding virtues. RICHARD JAMES SHEEHY Activities: French Club 3, 43 Red and Black Staffg Dramatics Club 43 Senior Invitations Committeeg Senior Play Committee. Since his entrance in the Glen Street School, Dick has been an outstanding figure. With his keen enthusiasm, he has been socially active in affairs of school. and his persistence has led him to gain fame in la langue Francaise. In fact. he does everything well when he sets his mind to it. MARGARET MABEL SIMMONDS Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Staff3 Basketball 43 Glee Club I. 2: Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Peggy thrives on dancing. Almost every moment outside of school hours she spends with her partner, Josephine, at their favorite pastime. She has entertained at numerous school tea dances and parties as well as at public aiiairs. HELEN VIRGINIA SMITH Activities: Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club Q3 French Club 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Interclass Basket- ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hockey Q3 Tennis Qg Volley Ball 2. Ginny's popularity is really deserved, for she has all the necessary social arts and graces. Ginny plans to attend Maryland College for Women next year where, we are certain, she will make many friends. GRACE SNYDER Activities: Basketballg A. A.3 Senior Play Committee3 Commercial Teamg Red and Black StaH3 Glee Club3 Hockey. It would indeed be hard to find a more efficient. a more conscientious girl than Grace. Her ever-present smile and her sunny disposition are two of Grace's most powerful assets. We hope that Grace will always succeed, for her pleasant manner of doing things ought never to meet defeat. JOSEPHINE STOYANOWSKI Activities: Music Club 25 Treble Clef 25 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee5 Se11ior Invitation Committee. Jo is one of our most popular young ladies, attractive and vivacious, a lively member of every gathering. She is well known as an excellent dancer. ive are sure she is well prepared to make the most of life. MARGERY MADELIN STREETER Activities: Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Hockey 35 Com- mercial Party Committee 45 A. A. 3, 4. Margery is a lively young lady who particularly enjoys danc- ing and sports. She has been very active in such sports as base- ball and hockey throughout her high school career. Her diligence, dependability and merry manner l1ave secured for her many friends. CARROLL FRANKLIN SWAN Activities: Science Club 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4-5 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Red and Black StaH. ' Carroll is deeply interested in dramatics, in which he has done some work. His interest in science, particularly chemistry and physiology, is quite well known to the members of his class. That he is practical by nature is shown by his dislike of all research work and his enjoyment of auto-mechanics. REBECCA MOLLY SWIMMER - Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. This petite lady with sparkling eyes and flashing smile is very likable. All of her friends say that she is a mixture of laugh- ter and seriousness-a true friend. Rebecca is gifted with a talent for music which she has displayed all through high school. VVe've been told that her favorite hobby is swimming. Her ambition is a business career. DOROTHY LILLIAN TOWNSEND Activities: Library Clubg Treble Clefg Music Clubg A. A. Anyone who is well acquainted with Dot will tell you that her cordial manner is indeed very pleasing. Furthermore, her efficiency in carrying out things that she has set out to do is quite well known. She should succeed in her chosen work. GARNER CLAYTON TRIPP, JR. Activities: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Senior Play Castg Interclass Basketball 3. 4g Interclass Track 2, 35 A. A. Garner has shown ability in most school activities, includ- ing studies, sports, dramatics, and music. His humor is well known by the members of the senior class. In Clarkson and as a civil engineer his versatility should assuredly make him a success. DONALD .JOSEPH TROMBLEY Acfirifies: Track 2. 3. 45 Iuterclass Basketball 1, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3. 45 Boys' Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice-President 43 Debating Club 4. vice-President 45 Red and Black Stafig Junior Prom Committee: Junior Class Treasurer: Hi-Y Ball Committeeg French Club. Don is a versatile chap. best known as a trackmau, but also distinguished as an excellent debater and cheer leader. Al- though Don's activities have been varied. he has done well in all ol' them. ROBERT FELIX TROMBLEY Activities: Swimming Team Q. 3. 4g Soccer 3g Student Council 2. 3. vice-President 33 A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4g Choir 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Color Committee. Bob is held in high esteem in school, since he has not only been such a line man on the swimming team, but is equally fine as a friend. His broad smile and his pleasant manner make him one of the most popular fellows in school. Always alert and ready, Bob should be successful in whatever he undertakes. MAX TUPPER Actiiaities: Orchestra 1, 23 Science Club 3, 45 Senior Play Staffg Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Staff. Max has begun early to gather a store of practical knowl- edge in his chosen life work of designing and show card writing, subjects in which he has majored in high school. His capability and industry in this work should make him a leader at school in Minneapolis. WILLIAM KENNETH TUPPER Arti'uitie.v: Baseball 2, 3. 43 Soccer 1. Q. 33 Science Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Debate Clubg Hockey Q3 Interclass Basketball. Bill is indeed too full of fun to be termed studious. How- ever. it would be out of place to say that he is not extremely capable. In school his joking has added much to our classes. ive all know that Bills common sense will bring him success. EDNA MAE VANDENBURGH Activities: Glee Club I. 2. 33 A. A. 1. Q. 3. 45 Library Club 3. Within this gay heart is harbored a most understanding and sympathetic soul. Perhaps this accounts for her great desire to become a nurse. She has a strong will which dominates a sensitive nature. and for this reason will be successful in her chosen profession. JAMES GORDON WARD Activities: Track 3. 43 Basketball 45 French Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 A. A. 3. 4. ive present i'lYardie. one ol' our stars in sports. Both the basketball court and the ciuder track know this jovial fellow. His friendly manner and his cheery Hello will aid Gordon in all that he ever attempts. ROGER MERWIN WELLS Activities: Track Managerg Glee Clubg French Clubg Music Club. Roger has an excellent voice. Some day we hope to hear him over the radio. When we listen in, we'll be thinking of him as a blonde schoolboy. instead of the country's greatest baritone. MARJORIE DAY WILCOX Activities: A. A.g Commercial Team 3. The beauty of Marjorie's personality lies in her quietness. Even though home-making takes much of her interest. she espe- cially enjoys the sport. skating. She is a very conscientious person. and her scholastic ability is noteworthy in the Class of '34. RICHARD HENRY WILLIAMSON Activities: Sophomore Class Presidentg Public Speaking 43 Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Junior Prom Committee, Swimming 1, 2, Cap- tain 35 Basketball, Baseball 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Richard is one of our athletic heroes. His popularity was proved when he was elected president of our Boys' Hi-Y. In- deed. the Class of '34 is proud to have a leader of his ability among us. ROBERT AUSTIN WINCHELL Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Public Speaking 4g Interclass Bas- ketball l, Q, 3, 4. Bob has one of the sunniest dispositions in school, as he always has a ready smile for everyone. VVe usually find him pres- ent at all social functions, where his crooning abilities are much in demand. CLARA-JANE WOOD Activities: Senior Play Castg Dramatic Clubg Public Speakingg The Mikadoug Hi-Y Clubg Debating Clubg A Cappella Choirg Senior Ring Committeeg Student Councilg Honor Student. If one were to ask who is the most outstanding senior in extra-curricular activities, I hardly think there would be any hesi- tation about naming Clara. Besides being an actress of some abil- ity, and a musician, she also ranks high in scholastic honors. Despite the great laurels Clara has won, her head has not been turned. FRANK RAYMOND YOUNG Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4-3 Junior Varsity Football 15 Basketball, Interclass Junior Varsity Q. Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band I, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee. Behold our great basketball star! Without his remarkable playing our team would not have amounted to much. Indeed, as Ray is an excellent athlete he has many friends among us. VVe hope he succeeds in architecture, which he is intending to study. MOTTO AND COLORS CLASS MOTTO Ambition Knows NO Rest CLASS COLORS Ruby and Silver HONOR STUDENTS MARTHA SI-IEEHY FRANCES MAE CAHILL WILLARD WARREN DEAN LILLIAN RUTH DAY CLARA-JANE WOOD JEAN WALLACE DUNCAN GLORIA LEAH DUPERAULT SUSAN ELIZABETH MCGARR GAIL JEANNE DROUGHT EMILY MURIEL KELLY ALICE BEATRICE BAKER J. HAROLD I1URD COMMENCEMEN T At the Worldis Crossroadsf' a Pageant of Peace, by Esse V. Hathaway, was chosen for the Commencement program this year. This pageant depicts the World's progress toward universal peace through better understanding of indi- vidual welfare and health. through trade, national integrity, and education. Orchestral and vocal music, tableaux, dancing, and speaking, all play an impor- tant part in the presentation. Each member of the graduating class has some part in the production. CLASS PROPHECY Place: New York Harbor Time: Summer, 1945 CLARA-JANE Woon, MURIEL KELLY, WILLARD DEAN, FRANCIS AURINGER Splash! Overboard goes Carroll Swan, once a high school lad of unusual intellect-and vocabulary, yet seen but a moment ago scrubbing the deck until he slipped 011 that cake of soap. He flounders a moment in the water, then, merely to deprive Charles lVIcGuffin, the undertaker, of the task of performing funeral rites over his recovered body, he swims to the boat. That was the first mishap aboard the S.S. Duchess. You see Captain Tony Cafaro has a fad for uniting old friends. Heis called together the entire Class of 1934, of which he was once president, and is conducting them in a group on an extraordinary transoceanic voyage-all merely to recall old times! But, very conspicuously, a few are absent. Strange, isn't it, that Bob Morrison and Harold Hurd should both have the same exalted occupation: that of teaching English-the former at Oxford University, the latter in West Fort Ann? And Bill Tupper has, naturally enough, taken the place of Miss Adriance, who surely deserved the enormous pension she is getting. These three gentlemen, occupied by their pedagogical pursuits, could scarcely be expected to be in attendance. Two maiden ladies are also absent, because of their fear of seasickness-two who occupy furnished rooms, keep a gas stove, an extensive wardrobe, and a chow dog, and discuss their frustrated love affairs, to wit, Caroline and Eunice Robinson. Jillian Beaudet, famous international lawyer, is absent, too. He is busy trying to negotiate a second extradition of Samuel Insull, still the man of the hour. . But look who are here! Leaning over the taffrail and composing an ode to the sea is Enid Riley. Leaning over the rail for an entirely different purpose is poor, seasick Harry Griffin, being comforted and soothed in his agony by a gentle nurse, Edna VanDenburgh. In an enclosed tennis court at the left are Jack Norris and Gordon Ward, whacking away as if a vision of the international championship cup were before them. Gazing on, fascinated, are Harold-Dean, New York Cityis leading pharmacist, and Martha Sheehy, social organizer, who for light reading, still prefers the classics to the leading novels. QShe always was a bit of a student, you know.j Addicted as ever to airing her own views, she has recently been victorious in a series of debates on the Future of American Youth. Then there is the placid, good-natured Lillian Matteson, who married a baker, and so is no longer compelled to be a bread-winner, like most of us. Annie Feigenbaum approaches, quite the aristocrat with her lorgnette and lap- dog, and is followed by Louis Dudley, deck hand, who sweeps for dear life, as if attempting to remove any taint of that aristocracy which may have con- taminated the deck. Henry Hamelin, too, is a millionaire, a fact which his pompous gait betrays. Other sights we see are Helen Jensen experimenting with the salt-water pool, and. in the nearby gymnasium. Jean Crosbie and Kathleen Burlett boxing in a ring. Could you imagine? Lillian Day makes an efficient referee, and Beatrice DuBee. as time-keeper, seldom forgets to ring the bell. As we watch, we hear a roar, and a last-minute guest, the daring aviatrix Mildred Scofield, lands on the deck in her autogyro. As we pass along, we observe that Captain Cafaro has remembered old friends well in picking his crew. We learn that the mate is Walter Coon. The exalted position of sailor, once considered a task essentially reserved for one of male physique, has now been invaded by women, for we see in precarious positions in the rigging, or at work on deck,such acquaintances as Lillian Kingsley, Ida Day, Rebecca Swimmer, and lVIargaret Denton. It appears that Esther Hayes, Dorothy Gifford, and Gloria Duperault comprise a trio of most com- mendable stewardess. Isabel Lyford is the wireless operator. Finally, there is the Captain's wife. We know her, or once did, as Norma Copeland. The captain himself is holding an exotic conversation with Jack Cnow Johnj Evans, Secretary of the Navy. His special secretary, the vivacious lVIuriel Kelly, has escaped to the Grand Ball Room, where there is revelry. Say, let's join the party congregated there! On our way, we pass by booths, in one of which Jane and lVIary Everts serve hot doughnuts and delicious home-made ice cream. The next sign is MosHER AND MOSHER-VANITY PARLOR. If we went in, we'd call them by their first names, which are Marion and Luella. Marjorie Streeter, nose-remodeller, is doing a flourishing trade right now, for that class of eleven years ago had many conspicuous noses. The last shop we pass by is that of Jean Davis, modiste, who is ably assisted by Coraweis Kimber. Now we enter the luxurious ball room-designed, by the way, by John Rugge and lVIarion Foley-to be welcomed by the pleasant, if soft, voice of Beatrice Lewis, hostess of the evening. We find ourselves in the midst of legions of celebrities. Clare Wood, American Ambassador to Abyssinia, very efficient in spite of, perhaps by reason of, her sexg Willard Dean, wealthy czar of the lumber industry, who is going to Africa in his pursuit of wood, Roger Wells, traveler and lecturer, Charles Rowe, famous hockey player-space should allow more than a mention of these. Representatives of the professions are Thomas Eastwood, inimitable actor, who has dimmed the fame of John Barrymoreg Doctor VVilliam Little, incomparably successful in the field of medicine, Sterling Nesbitt, editor of the Skowhegan Observerg and many others. Joe Goldsmith, our lank and droll philosopher, is engaged in a scientific discussion with Francis Auringer, author of Psychologically Incomprehensible Phenomena in Meta- physical Hypothesis. What they did in days of yore, they now resume to bring back auld lang syne. Max Tupper, over there, is an artist. They say Alice Baker is his model. You needn't believe it. I'll wager she's an artist herself. She seems to be a very versatile conversationalist, chatting now with Dorothy Town- send, the bridge teacher, now with Harold Dickinson, leading basso of the Metro- politan Opera. It is little wonder that in such a crowd of celebrities as this, Grace Snyder is running in circles seeking autographs. John DeLong, the dentist, seems to be the only one who really appreciates the orchestra. Perhaps that's because he is a superb violinist himself. Yet what an orchestra, and what a host of old friends! The concert-master and director is Louis Goldstein. Rosie Abbott executes variations of great technical diffi- culty, yet with great assurance, upon his trumpet. Vin Palmer blows his sax languidly but harmoniously. Isabel Farley plays the mellophone with pene- trating volume. Bob George, at the piano, gives us an example of what he calls barber-shop chordsf' And Garner Tripp, prominent ocarina virtuoso, is piping merrily away. VVho would have believed that he would gain such mastery over that little hollow piece of clay on which he performed in the 1934 Senior Play? We note that Elsa Gelman, concert pianist, and Richard Sheehy are taking advantage of the fox-trot music and are dancing. Richard, you know, is a first-class dancing teacher. Then the tempo changes to a dreamy lullaby with Bob Winchell crooning in his inimitable mannerl Everyone listens, and all eyes are on Winchell. The melody touches every heart. Finally we are thrilled by the rhythm of a tango. The graceful danseuses, Peggy Simmonds and Jo Stoyanowski fthe latter recently married to aforementioned crooneri pirouette and skip about as only they themselves can. After we have encored them a dozen times or so, we are merciful enough to let it go at that, and retire in a body to the dining hall. VVe dine under the supervision of Marjorie Wilcox, ship dietitian, and the two chefs, Deeb and Poulus. At the table we see other acquaintances: Dick Williamson, no longer a basketball star, sells bonds, and during depressions is supported by his wife, Gail Drought, teacher of Dramatics at Syracuse Univer- sity. Another instructor present is Frances Cahill, professor of Modern Lan- guages at Vassar. Walter Nason. novelist, is in attendance. So is lVlildred Beaton, todayls lilac West. Polly Doyle and Elizabeth McGarr, Helen Phelps and Dorothy Jensen, are all highly paid stenographers or secretaries in thriving business firms. At the head of the table is Charles Codner, criminal lawyer, and next is a criminal whom he recently freed from possibility of servitude. Have no fear, Isadore Green is not a bad sort--but he was a gigolo, and it is a serious offense to be one of those nowadays. And now the big event of the evening-naught else but a wedding! Kath- erine lVIorehouse and Charles Reynolds chose that their nuptials be solemnized on shipboard. We re-enter the ball-room, which has been outfitted as suits the occasion. As ushers we see Bernard Davignon, Phil DeSanctis, and Clarence Elms, who is, incidentally, the proud husband of lVIildred Keech. The Tinka of old presents a beautiful aspect in her shimmering white wedding gown of crepe de chine. Her hair was done, I believe, by Doris Ricketts. As brides- maids there are Myrtle Munger, Dorothy Macomber, and Jean Duncan, looking none too bad themselves. And Reynolds is immaculate. Ray Young is best man. The minister approaches, sanctimoniously clad in his ecclesiastical habili- ments. In his sober Visage we recognize Sterling Frasier, and gasp at the recog- nition. Notable guests are present at the wedding-Jack Brayton and the former Dorothy Frair, long since united, Virginia Smith, who has an intense interest i11 matrimonial affairs, and never misses a wedding, Bob Trombley, ship detective, keeps a zealous eye on the bride's jewels, while Don, of the same family name. is radio announcer for the affair-for it's worth being broadcast! Ray Joubert is the vigilant news reporter. But observe the fellow feverishly scribbling on a pad! That is William Cunnion, a veritable Walter Winchell, even surpassing that beloved tattletale. Now this wedding will be a notorious affair! We pass out on the deck for a breath of cool air. We get hot air. Tom Shannon, from a soap-box is instigating a riot. His wife, Dorothy Prouty, tries to quiet him, but he will orate. He tells the mob that they should have Tony go to Africa. instead of to Europe. If Tom starts that, to Africa we'll go, for he's irresistible, invincible, adamant. Well, what,s the difference, anyway? We're all together, the weatheris fine, and we're pointing our prows toward new horizons! . '42, 6 -1 Y U N A, X I 52225 . W ' 5 2-fees-1Qf . 551 W - - I T4 E ke obj. SR jg, if 9 ll U 'XN You , t - , Y xv? kk- X . F ,Az X7 f +:34-fi .qs 'fi - ig J M fl 'X Um f 71 x QiS .59 Kxof or Ima Qr -ffe Cla-M wg. A , W xxx' -1 bd!! 10,561 al X n 4 X XR xy. U ,, L f Xxx ' ' ' il N G YQ 5 21 21 v K 'If-7' 6' 76frfV.M L- H T Q viii! .,,.. L jlfw dll- 2 . fi! l- ' N N fi! 'ji' JU XM? X'-'ao in x KW NY Ms I5 YW? T E!n 1 - f Frei fm' S ww CJ' 4 jf 2 if QANKIN wi, ff 'X W' 5 mf , K 1 J' A v '. 1 f 1,34 G Q ?'h 'g' I my V , .- I A M7 2 p- ff' ,V i'-j:..r-z:- f.. ,, , k 1 f' - i' 'gf Jimrv-'5 Ind G mae., J fog 1-fe P59 08' fl' 9110 CHE QIQJYNHT some 11- Io 1 iff ' - ,Z J - ' gl JI Q CL A ' di7?7'!f f '? f D w e - 5' if 3 . ,, wi, SM 'q i Qn gip . J ,Lf ' TI 2 f ' 'lf -k ' ix' 'T fl VJ VA 41.---- W 2 k W HMM GIFWHID ff' We fW?ffl4!N6 HZOMG- - X Egg- Bev U07- :?X Tom-ETHE-'Q' fm! J7 9? W IN DEFENCE OF LOAFING FRANCIS AURINGER Did you ever read or hear that little poem, written, I believe, by Edgar Guest, entitled Out Fishing?', It shows how man is more himself, and displays more admirable qualities when he is free from toil and care, and busy at what he loves best. It is impossible that the writing of that poem could bring about impeachment of the writer's character and high ideals. Yet hesitantly do I set pen to paper, and dubiously await the results of my efforts, when I have the audacity to submit a few words in defense of that greatest of the thieves of time -just plain loafing. In the final analysis, there is not such a vast difference between fishing and loafing, but inveterate antipathies are difficult to efface. However, may I be heard in spite of my topic? What picture does the word loafing', conjure in your mind? A student day-dreaming behind a geography? A young fellow leaning back in his rocking chair, on the porch? A ten-year-old lad skimming flat pebbles over the surface of a pond? A crowd congregating at the drug store or barber shop? Take any one of them and you have a person utilizing his powers as well as Guestfs fisherman, whose sole pleasure is exterminating Godfs water-creatures. The student is full of ideas, he evidently has something of greater value to ponder over than his geography. The fellow on the porch is resting his weary body and giving his mind leeway. Our younger friend by the pond may some day be a star pitcher in a big league. What better place is there to study human nature and to profit by your studies, than at the drug store? Neither Sam Johnson nor Francois Villon would have missed the opportunity. Putting the questionable self-improvement aside, however, consider the joys, the pure pleasure, that loafing offers its addicts. The poet, with fervent lines, expresses his love of the rocks, the rills, the woods, and templed hills. The far greater admiration of the loafer is expressed in the eloquent tongue of silence. Saint-Saens, through the medium of music, attempted to convey the picture of a graceful, lily-white swan suspended upon the surface of a deep, crystal pool. The loafer sees and admires the fowl, but unfortunately, he is not a genius. Yet some geniuses are loafers! Come hither, shades of the dead! Form legions at my behest, that I may prove my case! Yea, approach, Oscar VVilde. I know you of old. You would add a comma to one of your poems in the morn- ing, erase it in the afternoon, and call it a dayfs work. Approach, Thoreau! I am becoming convinced of your philosophy that all work is a mistake. Approach, Beethoven, lover of nature as well as music! Do not evade me, Oliver Gold- smith, whose sole sustenance in a trans-European hike was your flute! Come, Poe, frequenter of taverns! Come, Robert Burns! It takes a loafer to write your poetry. Come, Cervantes, Irving, Ben Jonson, who whiled the hours away in such ale-houses as would shame the most radical of drug stores! Come all ye faithful! Come, geniuses from the sunny climes of the Mediterranean! Come. geniuses from the fiords! Come, one and all, and march in a mighty parade, tauntingly, before the eyes of such workers as Paganini, Morlancl, and Thomas Jefferson. I would call Alfred Noyes and a few other contemporaries loafers, were they not still living. They might well form another parade. Co- mates and brothers in exileu Cas Shakespeare would have called youj , I, humble loafer that I am, greet you with bended knee. Is manis entire life pledged to serve the rest of mankind? May he not, with- out a stricken conscience, take a vacation? I.may state that, so far as I know, the illustrious company mentioned above did not pass away their Sunday after- noons knocking a little white ball about an eighteen-hole course, or speeding in a modern streamlined vehicle past prodigies of nature too rare for an under- standing eye to miss. Nor did they sit idly in a rocking boat waiting for a gentle tug to notify them that they had outwitted a fish, and had thus gained the right to eat it. Rather, they loafed, these august gentlemen, these geniuses. I dislike to spoil the conclusion of this essay in the enjoyment of the reader by admitting that it has a moral, but such, I fear, is the case. For those who dare read from this point on, here it is: Do not condemn loafing without due consideration of its causes, its effects, and its addicts. MENTAL LAZINESS MARTHA SHEEHY A warm sunshiny day in late April, birds chirping exultingly, smooth velvety lawns, leaves still small delicate buds, the sun pervading oneis body, and sud- denly-I'm stricken by the worldis worst malady, mental laziness! How inoppor- tune this malady really is can fully be realized by my tragic plight. Nature in her most alluring and enticing mood is beckoning me to forget everything and to indulge in a little lazinessg on the other hand, some sixth sense, at any rate, something quite distant, reminds me of a stupid essay that I have to write. Inhibition tells me that it would be a sign of insanity to put off an English assign- mentg yet. ltlother Nature has called out her reserves to make me change my mind. All the things that inspired Browning to write Home Thoughts From Abroad are here to overrule my better judgment. For a short time, wisdom gains possession of meg slowly, I go after a piece of paper, then, for a pencil, and finally, for my assignment book. Glancing through the list of topics, I start bemoaning my life as a student. My mind goes back to the days of glorious Rome when scarcely any girl received an education. At least, she didn't have to write any senseless essays, I thought. Then like Miniver Cheevy, I begin wishing for the days that were, the days when girls had no essays to write. Try as I may, however, I cannot think of a single thing to sayg my mind refuses to function. It's ever so much easier not to think of the literature that I'm supposed to have read. Suddenly, I stop all thinking, I merely gaze into space revelling in this feeling of doing nothing. How pleasant this sensation is, just like some stolen delight! VVith a start, I coine back to the world about me, as my sister calls out, Aw, Martha, come on and tell me what I can write about. Iill do anything for you, if youill only tell me what I can say. I'd even do your Latin, if I knew howf' At any other time, such a stupendous sacrifice on her part would have been accepted gladly, and, indeed, I would have jumped at this opportunity: but just now, I am badly stricken with mental laziness. Her teasing voice be- comes a drone, then it is gone entirely, as I once more allow laziness to get the better of me. At this time, I begin wishing that I were an essayist, so that I could write something and get the old essay off my mind. However, I recall having read an essay by Heywood Broun wherein he found difliculty in writing one. Maybe authors are seized by laziness, too. Now, after all this ponderous thought, I make a noble effort to return to my essay, but how can poor little me hold out against all the forces of nature, as well as my own inclination? However, my feeling of bliss is not quite so complete now, the culprit feels the strange gnaw- ings of conscience. Hurrah! I have just had an idea. I can leave my essay until the first period. After this, Iim in my glory, in a state of complete laziness. HUMAN PARASITES FRANCIS AURINGER Charles Lamb was a wise philosopher, and much of what he said was true. Among other things, I am inclined to agree with his division of all mankind into two categories-those who lend and those who borrow. In fact, it is my opinion that a few radicals of the latter mentioned class might well be included in that army of society offenders which includes racketeers and radio crooners. Today, the disparity between the two is even greater than it was in Lamb's era. Were the national congress and state legislatures not such hopeless convocations of self-centered automatons, we might look for help in that direction. Yet, we might expect that, if legislation were carried out, the parasite would still existg for, in spite of laws, human nature never changes. While there are kind hearted people who lend, so long will there be those who take advantage of the fact. In case the reader should misconstrue my use of the term human parasite, or should be fortunate enough never to have been the prey to his wiles, or a victim of his subterfuges, I shall define the term. He is one who never had anything before he met you, and will never be without anything while he knows you. He has more convincing arguments up his sleeve than a corporation lawyer, and can tell a far more touching tale of woe than the Great American Hobo. He has magnetic personality which, if properly used, could make him the life of any party. All these talents he employs to extract from the possession of his victims whatsoever article would be of the least use to him. In brief, he is the greatest dependent, socially, outside the walls of the insane asylum and penitentiary. That spot on earth most abounding in human parasites is the school-room. Once well embarked upon the sea of life, they are apt to become accustomed to doing without a tug-boat. If they fail to run by their own power. they remain stationary at high sea, guided by no friendly star, and, at the first gale, are apt to be torn plank from plank. Thus, it is prior to that great embarkation known as Commencement that they live and flourish, like bacteria before Pasteur received his degree, or fungi upon staunch oaks. Here comes one now. He is a friend of mine. Listen to his tactics. The conversation begins: Hey, Auringer, got an extra pencil?U Now, I credit myself with being an independent sort of fellow with a rea- sonable amount of foresight. I am not in the habit of putting too much faith in a single fragile shaft of graphite to carry me through the dayis work. Hence I am in possession of the required implement of writing. I have also in my life attended Sunday School, and having been properly schooled in ethics, have come to the realization that it is the best policy to state the truth wherever possible. So I reply, somewhat hesitatingly, and prepare for the worst: Ye-e-es. Can I borrow it?', f Can used intentionally, and with malice afore- thought, to represent the conversation as correctly as possiblej I suppose so, but don't forget where you got it. He leaves, but is back in a moment. Got the algebra assignment? The response is in the affirmative, and to the victor belong the spoils. Got a piece of paper?,, Yes.,, Got an eraser?'l '5Yesf, Be it understood that there are brief intervals between each of these queries. Finally comes the audacious, yet inevitable climax: 'fHey, Auringer, let a guy take your algebra paper, will you?,' 'K 'X' 'X '39 'X' 'X' 'X' 'li It must be a most enjoyable existence-that of the human parasite. He is one of those happy mortals without a conscience, one who can truly sing, I haven't a worry, I haven't a caref, Since, under the present penal code, there is no possibility of eradicating the likes of him, we may as well say, in as pleasant and cordial a manner as possible, Long live the parasitef' and repeat our impre- cations in solitude, and even then as mildly as possible. Tired as we are, let us face each day with the ancient axiom, 6'Live and let live,', upon our lips. ON SHOVELIN G WILLARD DEAN Science would have us believe that the greatest and most valuable machine ever invented to aid man in his work was the lever. I agree perfectly with this idea, but I would go a bit farther and say that the shovel is the most important form of lever. One can trace the use of the shovel far back in ancient history. Probably the only early use of the shovel was in agriculture. It is impossible to determine how early the shovel was employed as a farming implement, but if Adam ended up in the warmer region he is believed to have, he perhaps took one of his pet shovels, spade, pieces of wood, or whatever he used in cultivating his fields and introduced it there. Later we hear of Greeks and Romans digging trenches in their barbaric wars, and what else could they use to dig with but some form of a shovel? The Romans also began to have giant aqueducts, and use the shovel in a more constructive way. Today the shovel is used in a countless variety of ways, some of which would perhaps surprise its early originators. I am sure all of us have had some kind of shovel in our hands at some moment of our lives. In these wintry regions wherc we live, I think most of us have shoveled snow. I have, especially in our just past old-fashioned winter. Shoveling snow may be hard or easy, but it has to be done. One can either get right out when the snow has just stopped falling and usually have an easy task, or he can wait and think a while, as I did in my ignorance once or twice, and have a very difficult job. There is some- thing very satisfying in scraping a walk clean on a clear, cold morning and something very fine in the rasp of the shovel's noise in scraping across the walk. I like better to listen to it from my warm bed, however. In shoveling snow, and in every other kind of manual shoveling, if one could but just drop the l's out of the word and shove, he would be very happy. Sadly, you and I have discovered there is more to the work than this. Shovel- ing involves lifting. I have often thought my back would have a permanent curve in it after bending over a shovel for an hour. Nevertheless, I have found that there is still a certain joy in shoveling, especially after the allotted work is completed. VVhen one gazes over the huge pile of earth or snow he has moved by his own persistence, he feels that he really is a he-man, even if he secretly knows that he isn't. As in everything else, one must have a certain technique in shoveling. I greatly fear that many of our younger gentlemen will never acquire this, for in shoveling, as in all other arts, the technique is gained through practice. In certain other fields into which I have never ventured, however, their exquisite technique perhaps makes up for their ignorance in shoveling. Of course, I mean shoveling solid matter, as they are necessarily proficient in moving large amounts of the ether. I have never been able to match the grace of the professional ditch digger or road builder, but I feel I am a good amateur in the game. because of my love of it. This brings up another point. Whether one has to do a thing or is doing it on his own initiative makes the greatest difference in his attitude toward it. Observe the young boy industriously trying to tunnel to China. The shovel moves as if inspired by the thought of reaching this land of pigtails. His mother, coming to the door, asks him to use a little of his surplus energy in spading the garden. If the boy spades the garden at all, he does it in a manner sufficient to convince any onlooker he will drop from exhaustion with the next shovelful. It is indeed a pity that all the shoveling done by adults is forced. A little voluntary exercise with the shovel is good for both the mind and the spirit. For one, it offers relaxation. and for the other, an exalting contact with Nature. I am sorry that the advances of this modern civilization seem to point to an ultimate loss of the art of wielding the shovel. The shovel has played an important part in building our mighty American nation. One of the first signs of the permanent settlement has been a shovel or two standing outside the door of a rude hut. Many of our great leaders have first learned the swords of persistence and patience through the use of a shovel. Shoveling is assuredly one way to prove that every little bit helps. Machinery may replace man in shoveling, but I have just had an idea. Perhaps one can gain all of the benefits of shoveling by directing an army of robots or a battery of steam shovels. The idea is worth testing. Who knows what changes a few years may make! SCHOOLING WITH ARISMICUS JOHN DELONG The interest that is to be found in the latter part of this paper, you will learn, cannot be judged by that in the beginning of it, because commonplace enough, I speak first of myself, a very paltry subject, and then of a day in school, which, I flatter myself, is a still more paltry subject. For anyone looking for a very thrilling, exciting and exceptional theme, this is, I well understand, a very wretched start. For does not everyone have enough of me, to say nothing of having enough of days at school? Don't misconstrue my intentiong I well realize that school is a great blessing and would be sorely missed if we were to lose it. But if these are its properties, castor oil can be placed in the same category. The essence of my former outlook on the subject is well summed up in the pre- ceding idea. My parents, early foreseeing one of my future difficulties, during my early years instilled a firm conviction in my makeup that school was, in a word, a blessing. Perhaps I was dubiousg at any rate, I made observations of my own and came to perfect agreement with the doctrine of my parents. I immediately noticed that it was a very quiet place most of the time where one could sit back and relax. There wasnit much to disturb the pleasant tranquillity except a most disconcerting buzz every hour or so, which meant that we must go to the next class. Once in another room, one could, if he felt the urge, throw paper at the boys down front or attempt portraits verging on caricatures, with the bespectacled-woman up there talking, as a subject. But all this was before I encountered one day in my reveries a most im- posing question- What would a supposedly wise man of ancient Greece do with a day in our school? Now my mind was a very out-of-the-way haven for any sort of query like this, and I pondered on it suspiciously at first, but grad- ually it became almost real. I actually saw it- Arismicus stepped into the chemistry class. The atomic theory is what he first discovered and found it most startling. The life work of hundreds of men during centuries of time is in one breath presented to one man, hence the rapid breathing and blanched countenance of the bewildered togaed figure. But when he saw that a yellow liquid and a white liquid combined to form something dark blue, his credulity was almost at an end. His marveling could not be contained in a sitting position, so he strode out of the room to appear in the ancient history department, where he learned a few things of which he had never dreamed, about his own cou11try and his own times. Arismicus next chanced in a physics class to hear the intricate explanation of a cathode ray. at which he stood aghast, his eyes popping. Fortunately for Arismicus and me, my dream faded as he chanced on an American History class in the act of discussing the N. R. A. As I stated previously, this strange encounter altered my outlook on school to a great degree. I considered the fact that these marvels had up to now had no effect on me whatsoever. With a shamed face, I considered the amount of knowledge that was here at my disposal, yet knowledge which I would make no effort to take for myself. I thought of the ignorance that Arismicus had and the ignorance that I had, but with pity for the former and no justification for the latter. Some people are fortunate in naturally inheriting a sense of this, others receive it at a later date with a fall like myself. But I repeat, an entirely different outlook came to me. Q-Qxi-IQS5 1. w.Jf0v6 ,., I,-Www 151 fig, ? ,:,E A AA g Q .,,.. V, A Vi Y -' J , Shlfklhgy .bg the Shea Sh0I2 'W Airii Love Grand? Paint Slinger , .if A VW L! , MM.-qi. ' x N n , ' K 'ffg , Ka M ,L w My 4 uw Q D A 'J S I' Q? if f 'Ci Master Mindb Fiddlers 'Duo H2110 Again! C' 0906129 3-4 ' f V2-.. if ff Fx g f 5 f Y fl Ag f E ,Q . ,wif A if I , 3, wtf? ir uf y M y, -V 1: ' X615 wk sm-22' L , X 'F A 1 -nik: bas Tb in P - 14 18777 Ulpsb J X an EEL U N it tt 'lg 5- ' Idlin' 1 X H , f 1 Q ' ' J 1 . V ,S X X , ,ff X1 QF Q x w W Q beg , xx at '65 gf 3 ip., I -5 V. 5 -1 - M vi a , 5 , V: 15 3 7 - ,. . f :Q :J ?,S,i E x gg ,g A 'j x Ji? :- N K ,ww Y, gg' vw ggi: Bw if 4 A X 3 f' H, f Q . K WW 1 1 Twinkletoes GX E, ,- Glen Street Penitentiarg W 4-'Flashfff Red and Blacks Last Stand 4 The Pauss That Refreshes What- No Shoes ? 1 4 M S ix A C5156 Q, 'X SW 'Hs t ,A 'f hiv N S E5 g , 5 j 5 x Q 4 N, . Ein ,. vi 4 -gg. WN Q. N ,, w - .M 927619 pf' nv I ei' A . A - , 'W , f 52513 . ,X , 5' .V D 5.3 Q .5225 , , , , H, : Q , i f, 5' 'ii ' ' f' . 494- ' X 1 Next Time Get Zippers I3?'f' 8 CLASS WILL VVe, the class of 1934, being of unstable constitution, both in mind and body, at the termination of this fiscal year do fabricate, promulgate, and assert this our last Will and Testament, in the forthcoming aspect, thereby revoking all former wills: To the class of 1935 we bestow graciously the task of financing THE RED AND BLACK. To the future Seniors who will hibernate in room N we designate the coveted privilege of procuring a phonograph record as a substitute for Miss Hayes, ceaseless and beseeching Quiet!', and the introduction, for convenience sake, of an automatic pencil-tapper. To all aspiring Juniors who are looking forward with keen anticipation to ea1'ning a seat in Mr. Angell's English classes, a warning not to be disillusioned by his subtle sarcasm. However, we leave, sincerely desiring it to be accepted, a keen appreciation of his unique interpretation of poetry. To Miss Adriance, our beloved friend and instructor, we bequeath a re- enforced, padded desk-top in an endeavor to insure her future comfort. Furthermore, we give and bequeath, with all due pomp and ceremony, these individual gifts, both real and imaginary: Rebecca Swimmer's generous appliance of lipstick reluctantly to Marion Eldridge. Bill Little's naive technique with the infamously elusive bits of feminine pulchritude, to Sky Edsall. Bob Winchell's eternal crooning of the latest songs, to Helene Meron. Walt Coon's versatile athletic ability, to Wally Ingalls. lffildred Beatonis glowing orbs of profoundest depths and hues, to Jane Mead. Carol Swanis extreme verbosity, which extends far beyond the realm of anyoneis comprehension, including himself, to Frankie Schulman. Dan Deeb's ever-smiling countenance and perpetual congeniality to Charles Patton. Francis Auringer's imitations of our feathered friends and other interesting peculiarities. to Jack Carroll. The task of duplicating our remarkable twins, Eunice and Caroline Robinson, to the fatalist of the class. Gail Drought's and Dicky Williamsonis eternal fidelity and constant com- panionship, to lVIarie Lansing and Lionel Beakbane. Elsa Gelmanis distinction as class stylist and best dresser, to Emily Adamson. Dorothy Macomber's profile, which might have been carved by the knife of a Grecian sculpture, to Doris Barber. Peggy Simmonds, and Jo Stoyanowsky's talent in the art of terpsicore, to Helen Davis. Muriel Kelly's Walter Winchell complex. to Gus Unger. Tom Eastwood's dynamic personality on the stage, to Ted Eddy. Alice Baker's position as class coquette, to Marion Bauer. Clara-Jane Woodis utter sophistication, to Iva Stewart. And finally, upon the would-be Seniors or present Juniors, we do bestow, in the name of the most distinguished Class of 1934, such qualities as have been evident in our glamorous months of glory as high and mighty Seniors, such as, our benevolent appearance, stainless reputations, charitable dispositions, ever- charming personalities, our art of excuse-making and chiseling, and last but not least, the dignity due all students who have reached the zenith of scholastic achievements in this our dearly beloved Alma Mater. Wallow in itg gloat over it. Thus ends the final Will and Testament of the Class of 1934, with its insanity vouched for by the undersigned. CILLIAM WUNNION, BILDRED MEATON, DAULINE POYLE, Monnnr RoRRIsoN. 33' 1:9 J-1 I , , g ll Ill: l ll I l l I - I m DEAR BRUTUSH ACT I SENIOR PLAY VVhat if we could live our lives over again. It is on this assumption that James Barrie wrote his delightful comedy. Dear Brutus, the play presented by this year's Senior Class on Nfarch 9th. This play was exceptionally well interpreted by all members of the cast and proved to be one of the most outstanding plays ever presented by a Senior Class. The plot of the play centers around one character, Lob, a peculiar fellow who invites to his home a number of guests having something in common. This something is disclosed as a general dissatisfaction for their present conditions and a desire to live their lives over again. Lob entices his guests into a strange woods where they experience a second chance. but true to the Shakespearian quotation, find that The fault, dear, Brutus, is not in our stars. but in ourselves. that we are underlingsf' The success of the play was due not only to the ability of the players, but also to the efliciency of the producing staff. The attractive stage sets, one, a country scene: the other, an enchanted wood, were artistically lighted and drew enthusiastic applause from the audience. Martha Sheehy and Willard Dean were successful business managers: the aurlience was one of the largest in lllilllj' years. The east of characters: Jlrs. Deartli. ...... . Clara-Jane VVoorl Joanna Trout . . llarion Foley Mrs. Conde . . Frances Cahill Jlrs. I'urdz'c .... . Muriel Kelly Laffy Caroline Lunrfy . . Gail Drought Jlafcy, the Butler . . Charles Coclner Lola ..... Francis Auringer Mr. Purdie . . John DeLong 111: Comic . . Garner Tripp fllr. Deurflz ...... . Thomas Eastwood .llIfITgfl7'l'f. the flrmm daughter '............. Alice Baker The play was proclucecl unfler the flireetion of Miss Sara Gabriel. The procluction staff: House Manager. Elsa Gehnan: Stage Properties. Jean Davis. chairman. Rebecca Swimmer. Dorothy Jensen. Sterling Frasier. Richard Sheehy: Costumes. Pauline Doyle. Jllllall Beauclet: Lighting. Carroll Swan. Max Tnpper. William Tupperg Scenery. Robert George. Charles Rowe. Robert hlorrison. Rosella Ahbottg Posters, Blax Tupper: Publicity. Anthony Cafaro. VVillian1 Cunnion. DEAR BRUTUSH ACT II PROGRAM SENIOR RECITAL Eight readings were exceptionally well presented at the annnal Senior Expression recital on November Sth. The variety of selections. the dramatic ability displayed. the poise and the careful interpretation given each reading hronght enthusiastic response from the large audience. The program was as follows: Reading-The Citizen ......... hflartha Sheehy Reading--Emily the Fair ......... Thomas Eastwood Violin Solo-lNlalther's Prize Song ...... John DeLong Accompanied hy Brunhilde Reading-Tlie Film Face ......... Clara-Jane VVood Reading-Whell the Ncnroscs Bloom .... Charles Codner Piano Solo-Ganolte in B ........ Marilyn Groff lh-ading-VVould You End Wlar? ..... Richard YVilliamson Reading:-A llinuet .......... Gail Drongllt Vocal Solos-fall A hlay Day Carol ..... KM Thy Beaming Eyes .... lva Stewart Reading-'l'he Walrus and the Carpenter . . . Robert Wlinchcll Reading-Just as I Am ......... Alice Baker Mt-Cane Expression in charge of Sara Gabriel . James Dwyer . .lolln llascficlcl lVagnc1'-lllllllclvnj . . Viclri Baum, ll carc Hollaroolr . . . . . B!1l'll .lamcs f11IlN'lllll'lIlI, . . Lo1L1'sl'f1rlfcr A rr. Dccnzs Taylor lfflzcarzl Maclloufcll . Ll'Il'lH Carroll . Day lfflgar Gail Drought. who was chosen to represent our school in the Tri-County Speaking Contest at Skidmore College. Saratoga, was awarded lirst place. We are proud to have won the cup again this year. The Dramatic Club has had an active and successful year. Our meetings were given over to rehearsals of our projects, which were very interesting ones In October. we assisted the Bruce-Hendrickson Shakespearian Players in their presentation of The Merchant of Venicef, We enjoyed acting as NSIIIJCIS ' and stage crew for a professional company. In place of the annual Christmas play given in assembly. we broadcast scenes from Dickens' Christmas Carol. The idea of exchanging plays with other high schools was inaugurated this year with Lake George High School. They presented 0'Neill's Ile for us and we gave Will o' the Wispf' by Doris Halman. for them, For an assembly program we presented Romance Is a Racket. a comedy which proved to be highly entertaining. We also conducted a successful Tea Dance. Emily Adamson Francis Auringer Alice Baker Frances Cahill Charles Codner Harold Dean Thomas Eastwoo SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President . . .... . CHARLES 1'A'r'roN Vice-President . . GAIII Dnocm-l'r Secretary . , . . ITIARION Fonm' Treasurer . .... I ons DELONLE Adviser . ..... . Miss SARA CIABRIPIL M EM BERS Elsa Gelman Joseph Goldsmith llarry Grifhn Muriel Kelly David Jacobs Dorothy ltlacomber d Jane Mead Helene lNIeron Robert Morrison Ivinifred Neale Lorraine Nelson Louise Pozzuoli Doris Ricketts John Ruggc Martha Shechy Richard Sheehy Iva Stewart Clara-Jane Wood Bernice Yaffee a ,m,,,,.1,w,,w,, .!,,w,6,Mewsswarm-msmswsasss..wssrsrQ saw , it,I,'rf+.y-neeaisswrrzmsifssfrw,--fr a,m,faisws'msmaw was SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB CLUB NOTES This year, a dramatic club for the sophomores has been organized under the direction of Bliss Gabriel. This club consists of the former members of thc Junior-High Dramatic Club, who entered high school in September. Our purpose has been to study the art of make-up. ln this, we have been very successful, having to do the make-up in the Junior-High Entertainment, the Mikado,,' the Junior-High Pageant, and the Commencement Pageant. Sev- eral of our members also assisted in the make-up at a presentation of tableanx given by the Nlethodist Church. In addition to this work, we gave a play which. having a variety of character parts, pertained particularly to our club aim. The officers of our club are as follows: President ......... . Russigur PERRY Vice-President . . . JEANNI-1 BARBER Treasurer . . . DARLI-:NE CARR Secretary . . . .lorcn CHAPIXIAN Faculty Adviser .......... Miss SARA GABRIEL MEMBERS Sylvia Thomas Alice Kilpatrick Wanda Sheehy Stanley Murray Betty Robinson llary hlorse John hlorrill llobcrl Sidnr Alma Overbaugh Virginia Avery Ames Barber Bernard Helitzer THE ORCHESTRA PROGRAM February 16 I. Tm: Sicxion Oncmzsrim III. Tin: One:-ms'rnA lillfll ....... Gavoffc and Jluseife .llozart . . . Theme from Piano Sonata in A Brahms . .... Waltz in Ah Op. 39 Ilandcl ........... Largo L ,' ........ B'lltE't' v , mmm . . d e gn, len IV. PIANO Coxrvrzirro AND Vocal. DULOS ll, bows AND luxsminms , , , , .. . , , tal PIEIIIO Loneerto in D Minor-Mozart . tal Y lohn Solo-Sf. Saens . . . The Swan Rondo Movement John DeLong . , , , . , Mary DeMarsh tbl Cello Solo-bqmres . . . berenade . . At't'0llllJil.lIlCIl bv a small orvhestra Katherine lllorehouse I V I Q I 4 ' lvl Violin Solo-Kreisler . Sc-hon Rosmarin l J, md K 0 05 - Haaken Antonsen Thomgg xiii Lu ie 'M' 9 . . , . . 1 s- ' 's. fd! Clarinet bolo-Gabriel-rllarw .... on I 3 . Cnlrlara . Selve amiehe. Serenade Billlllltl 'A t u Robert Loveland Ombmse plan t , ,. . Iflk'..C S'.t Cel xltlllll50lO-Llfhllf-IKl'61SllfI' . Frasquita In Ume wee . , . Morning . , . ,Sliiney newer Iva Stewart, Soprano H7 Qll1l'llIE!tLll0Il'-- V THE ORCHESTRA Bach. . Country Dance Sir Eglrmlore 4With C 1 i A Fcstlll lwlwcll .lIendel.v.vulLn . . Trio the Bassoonl . . U' 'mm ' ' ' .llozart . . . March Old English Conductor-Paul E. Bergan PERSONNEL Firsf Violin-lYalter Ingalls. Convertmasterg Haaken Antonsen, John DeLong. Louis Goldstein, lsadore Green. Beatrice Lewis. Nelson Smith, Rebeeea Swimmer. Second Violins-Sidney Weiner. Prineipalg Robert Carlisle. Virginia DeBorse, Byron Lennox, Thelma Ricketts, lvilliarn Stoukas. Jane Wetmore, Jean Williams. Daisy Witherell. Viola-Jessie Loveland. 'Cello-Katherine More- house, Esther Schwartz. Contrabass-Arthur Allen, Kent Rainville. Augusta Unger, Flute-Doris Barber. Bradford Wright. Clarinet-Clark S. Eddy. Louis Feigenbaum, Erie Hunter, Robert Love- land. Charles McKinney. SGIOIIhfJH6-Rlfllilffl Jackson. Charles Rive, Bassoon-Francis Auringer. William Hall. French llorn-Robert l'Vard. .llellophone-Isabel Farley. Trumpets-Dubois Elliott. Albert Hall. Robert Rhodes. Tromlmnc-Willis F. lvatson. Piano-Emily Adamson. Dora Goldstein. Margaret Suprenant. Tymprmi-Theodore Eddy. Drums and Bells--Jack hloore. Jack Norris. Librrzrirm-Bradford Wright. Stage illamzyrr-Robert George. Ushers-1 urnished by the Senior Dramativs Class. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA g,, . .-. .,.. ....,--. :. ,---.. mats..msfwm.mwaswwmfm CLUB NOTES LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President . . .... .... I Ol-IN RUGGE Vive-President . . . BIARTHA SHEEHY Secretary . . . Donorur TONVNSEND Treasurer . ...... . . . Form IIEALEY MEMBERS Francis Auringxer Thomas Durkee Marie Guyette Eleanor Putnam Sarah Ackary Gyle Ellsworth James Kelly Josephine Potter Edward Bullard Louis Feigenbaum Daisie Nichols Robert Scales Lorraine Butler Richard Gardner Viola Lallose Jane Slavin Louisa llurkee Barbara Gorham Eleanor Neilson Jean Smith Each year our club increases in membership and activity. Although a com- paratively new organization, the Library Club has established a very notable reputation among the outside activities of our school. During the year we have had many entertaining club meetings and discus- sions. Un February twenty-first five of our members broadcast book reviews over station VVGLC. Among the most enjoyable of the social activities was a supper and entertainment held for the new members and a sleighride during the winter. The Library Club is always in need of new members. We can use boys and girls who are really fond of books and libraries. who have time to give to a most valuable school project, and, finally. we need those who are not afraid of the work which real service to the school requires. Our aim to serve the school through the medium of the Library will always be our immediate task. COUNCIL NOTES OFFICERS President . . ....,. . Axrnom' Cixrano Vice-President . . ROLLIN STEVENS Secretary ......,.... . . DCJNALD SBIITH Adviser ............... Ma. BRONVN The Student Council has become a very important. organization of the school. Its efliciency has increased with time. It is now a smooth-functioning, law-making body whose sole aim is to discuss and act upon matters concerning the betterment of the school. Under the careful guidance of its adviser, lNIr. Brown, and its president. Anthony Cafaro. the council has had an unusually successful administration. When it was said that the spring sports were to be discontinued, because suf- Hcient funds were lacking, the Student Council considered the matter. Soon a new Athletic Association was started. which made possible the continuation of baseball and track. The council, through its different committees. has taken steps to improve the general appearance of the school. It has planned assemblies which have proved to be both interesting and educational. To let the public know more about the Student Council and its purpose. a radio program was recently presented by the officers and a few members of the organization. The program was evidently enjoyed by many people because much favorable comment was received. MEIVIBERS Room Chairman Secretary D Marion Bauer Joseph Barnes E Charles Frasier Jeanne Barber H John Morrill Alice Kilpatrick I Donald Smith Betty Robinson J William Evans Geraldine Abare K Emily Adamson Claude Adams N Muriel Kelly Anthony Cafaro O Dorothy Macomber Robert Morrison P Jane Mead Richard McElligott Q Leone Wetherel Benjamin Zimmerman S Rollin Stevens Leah Robertson T Freda Shapiro Ilarold Baine I' Thomas Dunn Doris Drought V Dorothy Lawrence Theodore Meyer X Ray Ryther Lenita Tucker P.G. Evelyn Tremblay William Henderson STUDENT COUNCIL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS CLUB NOTES Sous la direction de llladaine Nash et de Mademoiselle Renner le Cercle Fralni-aise vient de finir sa septii-me annee dans notre ecole. Pendant l'annee on a initie beauconp de nouvcanx membres. Un a presente une piece et appris beauconp do nonvelles ehansons. Le vingt-cinq janvier les membres se sont bien amusee A une soiroe dansante. Un petit orchestre a fourni la musique et des danseurs et des chanteurs ont contribue au succes general. Les ofliciers qui ont scrvi sont: l,l'i:Slllt'lllf:' . Vic-e-Presidente Seeretaire . ,, , . 1 rm-sorler , Emily Adamson Doris Harbor Fl'2llll'L'S Cahill Ida Day YYillard Dean llila l7elSig!norC Gail Drought Gloria Duperanlt Anne Foley Marion Foley Leiglilon Fox Dorothy Frair llelvn Garlen lilsa lll'lIIlRlll UIVFICICRS LES M E M BRES Joseph Goldsmith Dora Goldstein .lean Gosselin lidilll Kanlrowitz Muriel Kelly Xvlllllllll Lillle lloroilly Mavoiiilier Fawn Macy llelene Meron Frank Moore Pauline Mound Myrtle lNlung:ger lvinifred Neale Lorraine Nelson . IVIARTHA Snmznr Ronum' Monmson . Minnnrzn BEA'roN . JULIAN BEAUDET Sterling Nesbitt Nlariel Porler Caroline Robinson 1'lllllll'S Robinson .lolin Illlggfl' Ric-liard Slieeluy Virginia Smith Margaret, Surpren Donald Tronilxley Gordon lvard Roger lvells lllarion Whitney Jean Vllilliams Clara-.lane xvllilll El CLUB NOTES The Science Club, which was lirst organized in 1929, has had a very suc- cessful year. The group has held regular meetings in the school laboratory, where many interesting demonstrations were performed. Several talks on subjects of interest were given. and experiments of a purely scientific nature were performed. A micro-projector was built to show living pictures. Various trips have been taken by the club. among them being a hike to the garnet mines and a visit to a physics and chemistry exhibit at Union College. A trip up Pharaoh Mountain was also taken by the club members. An entertaining program was presented in assembly, sponsored by the club. Jillian Beaudet and Charles Patton were in charge. The officers for the first term were: President ........ . . TIAROLD ITEAN Vice-President . . C'ARo1.lNE RDIBINSON Secretary . . CuAm.r:s PATTON Treasurer .......... . TVILLARIJ DEAN The oflicers for the second term were: President ......... .Iui.1AN BEAUUI-rr Vice-President . Secretary . , . lreasurer . SCIENCE CLUB Julian Beaudet Carl Bordner Harold Dean Willard' Dean llarold Hurd William Little Robert Morrison Charles Patton M EM HERS Tom SHANNoN IIARULD Hum: GARNEH TRIPP Leron Pratt flaywood Roach Thomas Shannon Carroll Swan Garner Tripp Max Tupper Yvilliznn TIIIJIJBI' l 4 l DEB ATING CLUB CLUB NOTES The Debating Club completed a very successful year. In the intramural debate. competing for the Kiwanis Club cup, the sophomore team was the victor over the senior teamg the question was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British Broadcasting Systemf' Competing in the triangular debates of the Eastern Debating League, Glens Falls won the championship and was awarded a silver cup. The question was: Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete dis- armament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes. The schools in the League were Hudson Falls. Glens Falls, Fort Edward, Granville. Schuylerville, and South Glens Falls. In the first debate, Glens Falls won two victories against Hudson Falls and Fort Edward. In the final debate, they de- feated Schuylerville for the championship. 0l l lCFRS President . . .... . MAn'ruA Snr-nam' Vice-President , . Doxfxtn Tnomsnm' Secretary-Treasurex' . Bmrrx' TTUBINSON Coach . - - . . . . HAnol,n M. Low: Nl EM HIGHS Mary .-tnn Allen Constance Floro .Xlma Uverbaugli Sylvia Thomas Frances Cahill Helen Garlen Dorothy Sclilaer Clara-Jane Yvood Darlene Carr Minerva Keenan Freda Shapiro Marjorie Woodbury Anthony Cataro Robert Morrison Yvanda Slice-hy Bernice Yaffee Charles Vodner Sterlingg Nesbitt ltobcrt, Stewart THE MIKADO This is the first time that a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera has been pro- duced here. The Mikado, which was staged on April Q7th under the direction of lVIiss Gabriel and lVIr. Bergan, was very successful and was enthusiastically received by the capacity audience which attended. We hope that we may wit- ness a Gilbert and Sullivan production each year. A special small production. CAST OF CHARACTERS The .Mikado ....... Nelson Smith Nunki-1100, his son ...,.. Ted Eddy Ko-Ko, Lord High Earecutiorzer ..... Harold Dickinson Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else . . John Morrill Fish-Tush, a Noble Lord . . Arthur DeLong Yum-Yu'm, Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo., three little maids, respectively ........ Iva Stewart, Doris Barber. Emily Adamson Katisha, an elderly lady in the lllikadols Court ....... Clara-Jane VVood Boys' Glee Club Arthur Allen Jack Brayton Arthur DeLong Harold Dickinson Theodore Eddy DuBois Elliott Louis Feigenbaum Robert George Louis Goldstein Isadore Green Albert Hall Charles Hall William Hall Charles McGufl'in John Morrill Stanley Murray Charles Rice Caywood Roach Charles Rowe Nelson Smith Robert Smith YVilliam Stoukas Walter Stoyanowski Gordon Streeter Bradford Wright Richard Hart Roger Wells Robert George. Sec. orchestra was selected by Mr. Berga n to accompany the Girls' Glee Club Mary Ann Allen Emily Adamson Doris Barber Margaret Burnham Carmon Capezutti Muriel Cone Jane Conkling Constance Cran nell Rita DelSignore Mary DeMarsh Marioli Eldridge Thelma Farmilo Teresa Floyd Dorothy Frair Gertrude Gilman Jane Hilton Alice Kilpatrick Mary Leeson Helene Meron Ruth Peabody Helen Phelps Mariel Porter Louise Pozzouli Janice Reed Iva Stewart Margaret Surprenant Augusta Unger Jane YVetmore Virginia Whittemorc Jean Wlilliams Marjorie Woodbury Bernice Yaffee Edna Vandenburg Thelma Ricketts Doris Barber. Secretary fc. ill' .1 J 1 ji If gou want to know who we are. Braid the raven hair lm the Emperor of Japan ---- and Hn his daughtev in-law Qlecti' This is the ' miscreant who robbed me of mg love? Uhe R DO 5 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1 1 l CLUB NOTES The excellent work of the A Cappella Choir on the many occasions at which it has sung has not only brought it popularity in this vicinity, but has also made it known throughout the state for its high standard of unaccompanied singing. Although organized only last year by Mr. Bergan, the choir has up to this time made over nineteen public appearances. Last fall, they procured the attractive blue and gold vestments. In addition to singing in assembly and for local service clubs, the group was honored last fall by an invitation to the two days' convocation exercises of the University of the State of New York. For its work there, the choir received numerous letters of congratulation. Uther important appearances this year include Inter-city meetings of Zonta and Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis State Convention, School Broadcast over WGLC, and the Christmas Choral Concert with Arthur Catricala, 'cello soloist. Selections sung by this yearis choir have included the following composers: Bach, Bortniansky, Christiansen, Dett, DiLasso, Gaul, Gevaert, Grieg. Haydn, Purcell. Student soloists this year have been Iva Stewart, Harold Dickinson. and Nelson Smith. COMMERCIAL CONTEST The commercial contest was held at Granville High School on Saturday. April 28, 1934. The teams were as follows: Commercial Arithmetic-Robert George, Leslie Wood, Grace Snyder Bookkeeping I-Robert Hamelin, Reginald Rhcubottoni, lNIarian Bovair Bookkeeping II-Fred Doyle, Henry Hamelin, Carl Putnam Shorthand I-Helen Garlen, Edith Kantrowitz, Elizabeth McGarr Shorthand II-Lillian Day, Jane Everts, Ida Day Typewriting I-lNIary Joslyn, Frances Cahill, Laura Southard Typewriting II-Irma Fisk. lVIildred Beaton, Beatrice DuBee The Shorthand I and Shorthand II teams were successful in winning the cups given for those subjects. Individual honors Went to Helen Garlen for third place in Shorthand Ig Lillian Day for first place and Jane Everts for second place in Shorthand IIQ and Irma Fisk for third place in Typewriting II. COMMERCIAL TEAMS l HAND- CRAFT CLUB CLUB NOTES lhe Handeraft Club has had a most successful and pleasant year, carrying out its many useful and helpful activities. Our assembly, The History of 'lapestlv VVeaving, was considered one of the best given. Our members had '1 yerv helpful attitude and cooperative spirit. which was proved by their assist- frnee 111 helping to make the lVIikado opera a success, i11 preparing for the Illl1l0I'IIlLlNl School local history pageant given at Crandall Park, and in assisting in niiny othei ways. President . . . Vice-President . get-relary . V , I reasurer . Henry Bates Russell Bombard May Bruno Ethel Clements Charlotte Gilbert Delbert Lewis David Murray Floyd Norton UFlf'lClCRS M EM HERB . ISABEL STEVENS . Homnn PRI-IVOST . E'1'11EL ClLl'IIXll'INTS . Donls Smifroiin Lawreiiee Pingrey llomer Prevost Dorotlly Prouty Doris SpaH'ord Isabel Stevens Ruth Stevens Margaret lYl1itney Mary Yannaei CLUB NOTES The main object of the Girls' Hi-Y this year has been the earning of S5100 which we give as a scholarship to any eligible girl. To obtain the money for this scholarship. we have held food sales. a tea dance. and several card parties. Our last card party. to which we invited our parents. was a great success. From this account of the activities of the Hi-Y. one might conclude that wc have worked during the whole year. The supposition. however, is wrong, because the opportunities for social intercourse in the Hi-Y are many. Sleigh rides. taffy pulls. picnics. hot-dog masts and parties have all featured in our program this year. Then. too, our regular Tuesday night meetings have been a source of enter- tainment and culture. To some of our meetings we invited speakers, all of whom proved very interesting. Other meetings consisted of discussion, when we got together and just talked to our hcart's content. Game meetings and supper meetings have also been enjoyed during the term. Because the Girls, Hi-Y is a worth-while combination of work and pleasure, it is one of the most popular clubs in the school. 3 OFFICERS President . . .... . ICLSA fllGLAlAN Vice-President . . EMILY ADAMSUN Secretary . . . .rxLICl'I BAKER Treasurer ..........,. TNTURIEL KELLY Advisers . . Miss SARAH AnxuANcE. Miss V1oLA ILEYNOLDS MEMBERS Emily Adamson .lean Davis Dorothy Jensen l'egg'.v Simmonds Alice Baker Gail Drought Edith Kantrowitz Laura Southard Lois Baker Anne 'Foley Muriel Kelly Josephine Stoyanowski Marion Bauer Marion Foley Jane Mead Sylvia Thomas Mildred Beaton Dorothy Frair Lorraine Nelson Jane Washburn Betty Buttles Helen Garlen Louise Pozzouli Clara--lane Wood Frances Cahill Elsa Gelman Caroline Robinson Joyce Chapman Margaret Groesbeck Eunice Robinson THE GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB NOTES OFFICERS THE BOYS' HI-Y Y: President . . . ...... . . . JOHN EvANs Viee-Presiflenl . . l,0NALD TROIXIBLEY Secretary . . . ROBERT GEORGE Treasurer .............. YV1LLARD DEAN The Boys' Hi-Y feels that a great cleal has been accomplished this year under the clireetion of hlr. Raymond Saxon ancl 'Mix VValter Robinson. As usual. our elub has liacl charge ofthe sale of eskimo pies at all the school basketball games ancl also at the Eastern States Basketball Tournament. Among the elub's other activities were the annual Hi-Y Ball. the card party lielcl at the Y. M. C. A.. and the entertainment for the Girls' Hi-Y Club. Blem- bers also attenrlell numerous meetings this year that were helrl at Saratoga and Lake Plaeicl. .Xrlliur lieautlel .Inlian lleauclel clll2tl'l0S Belmer llilfillll Dean YYillar4l Dean llarolil Dieliinson Sr-liuyler limlsnll .lolin livans Franeis live Leigliton Fox llobi-rl George .Xlberl Ilall lNll'llNllllCliS xvllllillll llall Waller Ingalls fliarles Mr-Gullin Jlillll Morrill Robert Morrison Stanley Murray Frelleriek Royal 'llll0lll2lS Shannon Donald Trombley Gordon Yvarzl ltieliarml Williamson FOOTBALL Football took it on the chin during the 1933 season, when the Scarlet gridders failed to obtain a single victory. Their seven defeats and one tie were practically inevitable, however, because of the inauguration of a new coaching system and the return of but six former varsity players. Hard as they tried. the rookies could not get in and win their contest-team spirit was appar- ently missing. VVith the Coon brothers, Ingalls. and Harris leading the back- field, witl1 Blood and Chadwick at end, with Webb and Shannon pounding away at guard with army and tackle, with Belmer doing the pivoting, and with plenty of willing substitutes on hand the Red and Black still failed to win. Lack of experience was undoubtedly the big losing factor, since they began to show signs of great improvement at the end of the season. Although they did not have a winning season, Coach Henry Homan and Assistant Coach Willis Watson built up a team that should be successful next season. Coach ............... HENRY HUMAN Assistant Coach . . . XVILLIS WA1'soN Assistant Coach . . Cmrroau K BOSWORTH Manager .... .... C ARL BATES Assistant Manager . EvER'r STEVENS Captain-Elect . . . CHAar,r:s BELMER David Varney Thomas Shannon Charles Belmer Rockwell Webb Edward Vandenl Ray Blood Rollin Stevens Sept. Q3-Glens Sept. 30-Glens Oct. 7-Glens I4-Glens QI-Glens Q8-Glens Nov. 4-Glens ll-Glens FOOTBALL TEAM James Poulos VValter Coon Robert Coon Richard Mclilligott Leighton Fox Robert Harris Walter Ingalls xurgh Falls . . Falls . Falls . Falls . Falls Falls Falls . Falls . Ben Zimmerman Joe Flverts Karl Chadwick John lWorrill Harold Hurd Carl Bates. Mgr. Ray Ryther Selzcflulc Scotia . . Green wich Granville . . Whitehall Hudson Falls Albany. . Alumni. . Fort Edward Carl Putnam Gordon Streets-r Harry Berkowitz Arthur Mead William Evans Albert Hall Joe Langdon l ...uv f saga.-quam-:,f.Q.. ,A ...ae www 1, ...M , -,gf fn' 1953-1954 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Coat-h .... . . , T. F. ALLEN Manager ......... . . Auxrznr Comm Assistant Manager ...... , . . TXILLIAM EVANS Captain-Elect for 1934-1935 season .... WALT:-:R INGALLS The Glens Falls High School basketball team participated last winter in the leanest basketball season in six years. winning only nine out of nineteen games. The team did well, however. in league competition by winning four out of eight lC'1U'llC contests. These victories gave Glens Falls third place in the league. The highlight of the past basketball season occurred on the week-end of February Qd. On February Qd we defeated St. h'Iary's by ten points on their Hoor. and on February 3d we defeated Saratoga High School. an outstanding team from downstate, on our own floor. The following men were on the squad of the 1933-1934 basketball team: fn X Wally Ingalls X Riehard Tvilliamson x Raymond Young John ltlorrill X Harry Berkowitz Y Theodore Clune ltollin Stevens Donald Smith x Donald Carlisle x Walter Coon Benny Zimmerman X Designates the letter men. Coach Allen's basketball teams have had the following league standing to date: Wlon lst place-4 years: 2d place-1 year: 3d place-A1 year. Dee. Sl-Foit lfdward . I5-'Hudson Falls . Ili-Salem . . . 224Granville Q7fATlllllllT . Jan. Q-St. Maryis , . -Nott, Terraee I2-Fort Edward . litgtthiteliall . 20-Yvaterford . 26-Granville Feb. 2-St. Mary's . 3--Saratoga . . . 9-Hudson Falls . I0-Salem . . . as 17-Saratoga . , Q1--YYhiteball . Qt-Nott Terraee . Nt ar. 3-Yvaterford . Sr'lu'rlule 18 23 22 32 21 Q9 42 I 7 .10 in 30 Hi I8 19 17 it Q2 -Ui -l--1 Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens Glens F: Falls Fa Falls Falls F a Fa Falls alls Fa l l s Falls Fa ills xlls ills ills ills ills Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High . lil 00 i as 04, . 20 . 20 . I8 . 21 .71 . QT . 26 . 26 . Q4 . 17 . TH- . 18 . 27 . 15 . Q6 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The interclass basketball season in our school was a success under the direc- tion of Thomas F. Allen. director of athletics in the Glens Falls High School. There were twelve teams organized. at least two or more teams representing each class. The Junior A's, one of the teams representing the Junior class. won the league. The Sophomore A's were runners up. and the Freshmen took third place. During the year meetings of all the team captains were called by lNlr. Allen to discuss matters concerning the league. It was decided at these meetings to give trophies to the first three teams in the league. At the end ot' the season there was a play-off of the first four teams. Admission was charged, which was to cost ten cents. At the end of the season a great number of tickets were sold. This enabled hir. Allen to buy silver basketballs for the Hrst team and bronze basketballs for the second and third teams. The whole season was very successful. The games were played between diH'erent teams every Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night after school. VVe all hope that next year we shall have the same success that we did this year in interclass basketball. CLASS TEAMS Theodore Clune. James Coclanis Thomas Dunn llonier Prevost lvilliam lWcGarr lllilliam Fvans SOPHORIUI James Davidson. Daniel Kennedy Theodore Meyer Carl Ellsworth t Raymond Rytlier Philip Goldstein llugh Fenton FRESHM EN hlanager E A Manager Robert Sovetts LeRoy Sinipkins llcnry Bates Sanford Silverman Harvey Campney Isadore Alkes JUNIOR A Frank Schulman Carl Bates Albert Cohen Robert Coon Ralph St. Pierre llaymond Blood Rollin Stevens -m..wMv:wm. f .s::2fwwtw..wmi we Mss..s,rf.sf-:iffimmws af.a.s:a.e4efwwm fs.-me '1- -1 SWIMMING The varsity swimming team has had a very successful season. Belmer was captain and high point man for the team. Jun. Feh. Fell. Fell. Blur. Coach . . . RALPH IIORIAN Captain . . CHARLES BELIXIER Manager . ....... . CARROLL SXVAN LET'l'E R M EN Charles llelmer thigh point manj Robert Crannell George Eastland Carl lillsworlh Louis fiUl1lSl,l'llI llorton Lasllzlwaly I-Alumni . . 3-Albany H. S. . 10-Albany ll. S. . ll-R. P. I. Frosh. . 'Z-1,2ll'llll0l1lll Frosh. Sf',I,l'llIlIU 37 '33 35 1-me 20 William lNIaeomber Robert lNIerritl Charles Patton Roherl Trombley lloekwell Ivehh Glens Falls lligh School . . Glens Falls High School . . Glens Falls High School . . Glens Falls High Sr-hool , . Glens Falls High School . . SWIMMING ' TEAM Charles . 38 . 42 . 4-0 32 .20 TRACK Coach . . ........ THoMAs F. ALLEN Manager . . ..... I. GREEN Captain ............. RALPH Sr. PIERRE This is the start of the sixth consecutive year that the Glens Falls High School track team has been undefeated in dual or triangular competition. Coach Allenys enviable record is the best in northern New York State. This year, the team has had two meets. One of these, the interscholastic meet, was held at R. P. I. It was in this meet that Captain St. Pierre won the run- ning broad jump by a jump of 21 feet Sk inches. Gordon Ward, the only other man to place in any event, got fourth place in the Q20-yard low hurdles. The dual meet was held at Fort Edward. Here we won our thirty-first consecutive vic- tory. Captain St. Pierre set a new track record for the Q20-yard dash. He was clocked at Q3.8 seconds, a record which was six-tenths of a second faster than the previous one. Here, the score was Glens Falls 72, Fort Edward 23. This yearis schedule was: May -R. P. I.: Sth place out of 47 teams. May 26-Saratoga-Gloversville. May 9-Fort Edward: Glens Falls 723 Fort May 29-Fort Edward-Hudson Falls Edward 23. June 2-Sectional Championship May 12-Hudson Falls -Lake Placid-lnterscholastic. May I -Saratoga. -Whitehall-Granville. May 24-Johnstown. TRACK TEAM ,.........-..,.s,.....L...M.......,,........m......awsf,n.s.m,.ff w1.m..ava1.t,mm.-mp.-mamisa.: ww: twins: we fm----fs 1: Captain . . RAYAIOND XYOUNG BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL This year the high school nine started what everybody believes will be a successful season. The first encounter. with Salem Academy, ended with a tie score. The Alma lllater showed its superiority with a 9-S decision over South Glens Falls High. Having played two games without practice on a regular diamond, the team ran up many errors and lost three games in succession to Fort Edward, St. lVIary's, and Chestertown. Coach . . C. K.Boswon'ru Manager . . . . CHARLES LICCTUFFIN Assistant Mzuiugcr . ..... . . RonER'r ILODGSON PLAYERS R. Abbott J. Hamelin R. Loveland R. Smith T. Cafaro H. Hurd R. Merritt R. Simpkins ll Carlisle R. Joubert R. Newton G. Strcetcr C. Coducr ll. lllcbb G. Rhodes ll llccb ll. Lazarus ll. Rylhcr I!!-L4 Schcrlulv Apr. 27-Salem .... . S G. F. High . . S Many l-South GlcnsF:1lls . S G. F. lligh . . 9 -If-Fort Edward , . li G. F. lligh . . 4- TASI. lNlury's . . . 13 G. F. Higll , . 0 8-Llll8SlCI'l0XVll 5 G. F. High . . 3 ll-lludsou Falls . . G G. F. lligh . . 4 I6-Alumni . 9 G. F. High . 5 IS-fhcsterlowu . . 1 G. F. llipjh . . 6 23-Fort Edward . . 13 G. F. Iligh . . 2 25-lludson Falls , . ti G. F. High . . 7 '28-hv2ll'l'l'llSlllll'Lf G. F. llipgh . 30-Sl. Marys G. F. Iligh . vlunc I-Granville . G. F. High . 5-Wllitellall . G, F. High . GROUPS REPRESENTED IN PICTURE Horseback riding, bicycling, tennis, badminton, intergroup basketball, honor team basketball, interclass volleyball, interclass baseball, play day, and exhibition. Girls Active in School Athletics iVIarjorie Woodbury-School and city champion in tennis. Caroline Robinson-Captain of honor basketball team. Pauline Doyle-lVIanager of honor team. A group basketball captains-A. Overbaugh, D. Carr, C. Robinson, S. Southard. B group basketball captains-N. McGarr, B. Jepson. F. Thomas, J. Chapman. Interclass volleyball captains-Sophomores. N. lVIcGarrg Juniors, S. Southard. H. Garlen, E. Robinson, H. lVIason, J. Conkling, P. hlound. NI. Keenan D. Barber, C. Stewart, lNI. Welch. L. Robertson. INI. Streeter, D. WVhitcomb E. Adamson, R. Dean, E. Gelman, C. Wood, M. Groesbeck, L. Baker, G Drought, F. Thomas, V. Avery, B. Yaffee, T. Duers, E. Kantrowitz, A. Haynes H. Meron, F. Hurley, M. Dewey, L. Roberts. B. O'Neill, E. Jones, H. Priest E. Sellingham, IVI. Beaton. M. Clements, IVI. Morse, E. House, IVI. Simmonds A. Unger, M. Foley, J. Davis, V. Smith, M. Sheehy, I. Swan, E. Goldman M. Lansing, R. Peabody, D. Ricketts, F. Heywood, A. Eastman, M. Welch A. Shine. V. Whittemore, D. Gifford, C. Floro, J. Beckwith, J. Barber, B. Coclanis. E. Kirkpatrick, R. Schermerhorn, I. Stevens, J. Stoyanowski, F. Fuller, D. hila- comber, B. Jensen, D. Lawrence, IVI. Bovair, INI. Eldridge, B. Putnam, I. lVIcCoy, S. Semilisky, S. Ackary, M. Everts, J. Hilton, L. IVIosher, A. Chadwick, B. Robin- son, M. Judge, B. Goldstein, L. Sharpe, L. Tucker, S. Nelson, W. Neale, J. Deeb J. Slavin, D. Nichols. D. Buttles, F. White, K. Deeb, R. Berkowitz, H. Scripture 0. Normandin, L. Wetherel, K. Burlette, V. St. John. L. DelSignore, C. Herald L. Ellsworth, A. Hamelin, IVI. Bond, K. Frasier. Girls in play day groups were chosen for participation because of their athletic ability and excellent sportsmanship. The exhibition group was entirely volunteer. w Q H Q 1 w v - - PLAY DAY GROUPS Kay CUR FRIENDS THE ADVERTISERS Achenbach's Jewelry Store Adamson Sz Bayle, Insurance and Real Estate Adirondack Business School Adirondack Dairy Albany Business School Alexander, George M., Builder Ames Chemical lvorks Bates Sz Carmody, Electrical Supplies Bennett's Coffee Shop Bosner's Jewelry Store Boston Store Braydon Sz Chapman Brough, Mary, Furrier Bullard Press Capone's Shoe Repairing Carson Insurance Agency Comac Sales, Inc. Cool Insurance Agency Crandall Flower Shop DeLong Fuel Company Detroit Supply Company Duers Service Station Economy Store Electrical Art Shop Empire Auto Company Englander Bros., Clothiers Erlanger's Clothing Store Finch, Pruyn Co. Flint-Madden Drug Store Foley Bros. Drug Store Ford Garage Co., Inc. B. B. Fowler Co. G. Sz V. Laundry Glencraft Printing Company Glens Falls Insurance Co. Glens Falls Rubber Stamp Works Glen Ridge Motors, Automobiles Goodson's Dress Shop Griitin Lumber Co. Hall Ice Cream Co. Hamre Studio Hayes' Jewelry Store Hub Supply Co. Hudson Transportation Co. Hymie, the Tailor Jalet, R. J., Grocer Johnson Clothing Shop Kathan Sz Groesbeck Kendrick Sz Brown Co. Kohn Bros. Shoe Store Lambertson, H. B., Grocer Lapham's Sons, Sporting Goods Leggett Drug Co. Ling Electrical Shop Lipe Sz Doring, Wholesale Confectioners Longs Shoe Store Loomis Sz Robertson, Insurance Lotty's Specialty Shop McConnell Sz Richards, Refrigerators McGavisk, Optician McMullen-Leavens Shirt Co. Liddle, John, Co.. Wholesale Grocers Merkel Sz Gelman, Inc. Metivier's Meat Market Miller Bros. Garage Miro Cleaners Mohican Market Mott-Frasier Corp., Automobiles Neilson Travel Agency Parks, Grain Dealers Patterson, G. A., Sz Son, Bakery Peters Clothing Co. Queensbury Barber Shop Queensbury Coffee Shop Queen City Bakery Quinn's Service Station Reccio. Thomas, Tailor Reilly's Meat Market Reynolds Dancing Studios Rialto Theater Richardson, F. A., Grocer Ridge Bookshop Rivers. L. J., Home Furnishings Roberts, Jewelry Rogers, Tom, Real Estate Russell Sz Wait, Stationery Sanitary Market Saville's Tire and Battery Shop Sawyer's Sz Co., Hardware Schrade Sz Sons, Inc., Florist Severin, Real Estate Shangraw's Pharmacy Shapera, Joseph, Sz Sons, Clothiers Sheehan's Silk Shop Spinning WVheel VanDeusen, W. B., Merchant Tailor Viele, F. C., Sz Son, Drug Store Vogue Beauty Shop Walk-Over Boot Shop Warren Pharmacy Wlileyls Store Hamre Stuclio 126 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Official Photographer lor the Classes ol 1932, 1933, 1934 Since 1869 B. B. FOWLER COMPANY Glens Falls, New York I I Elizabeth Arden Beauty Preparations Nelly Don Dresses We wonder if they've taught you, ln 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 CCollision, Property Damage, Liability, Non-Ownership Liability, Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Plate Glassj, O. L. 81 T. Public Liability .... Use and Occupancy .... Rental Value .... Registered Mail .... Riot and Civil Commotion .... Hold Up .... Workmen's Compensation . Fidelity Bonds .. . . Trip Transit. INSURANCE COMPANY 5 INSUI ANC! COMPANY Glam hll1,Nuw York QNDEMNHY QQMPANY 5 G I fllln New Yuri Glam Falls. New Yuri E McMullen- CEIVCHS Company A GREAT MANY MEN ARE DISAPPOINTED WITH CHEAP SHIRTS ........ AND ARE ASKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER McMullen-Leavens Company, of GIens'FaIIs, Y., l'1ave made fine sluirts for many years, and the Peters Clothing Company have sold them since the factory macle the first delivery. From 51.95 to 52.25 we give you Beautifully tailored shirts in tlmose triclxey new Spring stripes and checks at tlxese amazing Prices .... Collar attached, tab collar attached, and two matched starclmed collar models. Every shirt entirely lock-stitched, finest ocean Pearl Buttons, combed yarns, Pre-shrunk fabric. Each shirt is hand laundered throughout: many little regnements found only in custom-made shirts. Anal Jon? forget tlzis: You can buy quality merchandise af flue C. IC Peters Clothing Company at no extra cost. Come in anal compare. C. . eters omp any OPERATING AS WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY in RutIanc1,Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. Granville, Ballston Spa,N. Saranac Lake, Y 3 ...A... QQQ2221.1gg555Q5Q555E521i'fg,gs - ,..EIEI:' 1 ' ' 'IQ72Elifiiiiliiiilliililiii EIEIEIEFFEIEIE-Q-Evz.'1' 754525.-.IE'EIEIEIEIEIfI i:2:I:I:':-:I ' '-'V'V'V'V''I-:lI-:-2-I-14+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-':-:-:-:-:f' ,,,, , .-:fo-2-'Z-:-:-:-:-1-:, ,,,,, , ff' ' 5325552555221 i5i5ifEIifE5iiEIE252IiffIIIEIEiiiiigj'E2iiii1'2132:IiIiIi121i1QggS5Qj2i?5fi fIE'EIfIE3-QQIEIEIE-.21I2iS5E1FEEiEI:I2I:1:'2':::, ' .'5i'5:55-'Ti' .95'52E121E1fI:f: -: 3'72iS :+'-3421: :.. - '-7'.5 '.-:9':f?7IElET. 2,,T21''''7212:2:IEIEIESEIEIE1Ei:2:I:IEIEIEIE?E'E2::,:2:I'1-V ' -Q .-fifififififf E2E2:I:':1:121ii2iE ' i -:-:- :-:-.-. 'MF 5 55 :553 ' : :-:1:1Q':':'1' 5 325 f1f22I3I 3- ' . .... .... A . - . ' ' ..-1-211125:-. -:5:i:13:Z:7:f:i:3:5: 3:3:5:2:5:'7EE1:k -'7:E ':: ':3. 3? 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Printing i a Fine Art. I It. -that depend upon several factors: paper, ink, appropriate and correctly arranged type, adequate printing press equipment, and above all, good workmanship. See samples of our work and decide for yourself whether they show care, skill, and intelligent appreciation of the purpose of the printing. THE BULLARD PRESS - - - 20 MAPLE STREET Printers of Red and Black EMORIES of the day will' live in the R U E N For everyone knows there's a lifetime of timekeeping accuracy built into the GRUEN. The watch that's worthy of the graduate . . . worthy of the giver. The richest gift you can choose . . . but you don't have to be wealthy to give it. We have gorgeous Gruens modestly priced from 818.75 and up. TWO LUCKY GRADUATES to be awarded watches. Winners will be determined by our GIANT WATCH in our window when it stops. See our window. ROBERTS JEWELRY SHOP CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 6 Warren Street Glens Falls THE QUEENSBURY COFFEE SHOP WONDERFUL FOOD Well Served THE FINEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN PRICES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES O Gel rid of excess pounclaqel Chcxnqe io our Liqhiweiqhts. Cooler. Lighier. Flexible. Guaranteed quality. SHEFFIELD-black can . . . s5.50 1934 Super-Value FOOT-PALS S5 and S6 ,,.. 1 M 13 Warren Street SPOTLITE CLOTHES FOR MEN ALL WOOL and PURE WORSTED 514.75 and 3518.75 G. E. JOHNSON CLOTHES SHOP ROBCTS Bldg- Maple and Bay Stree Let Us Be Known by the Merchandise We Sell Knabe Pianos R. C. A. Victor Radios Conn Instruments Frigidaire Refrigeration We lead with the leaders BRAYDON 8x CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 104 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y Ames Chemical Works INSURANCE SERVICE OF ALL KINDS +4-+ Carson Insurance Agency ROOMS 421-422 INSURANCE BUILDING TELEPHONE 2-1077 Hudson Transportation Co., Inc. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Through Bus Service Between GLENS FALLS, ALBANY, TROY AND SCHENECTADY Running Time-Two Hours Chartered and Special Busses at All Times 2-5113-PHONES-2-5331 GLENS ALLS POST COMPANY Publishers and Printers THE POST-STAR KMORNINGT bs Elms jfalls imes CEVENINGJ Master Craftsmen in the Art of Printing I. EDWARD SINGLETON ARTHUR P. IRVTNG I. B. WOHLFARTH President and Secretarv and Manager HART SCHAFFNER Sv. MARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS HANAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS Sold by ENGLAN DER BROTHERS 759 -:vamp Oefaiivi '40' F 1i2i2'-. 'i:' f:E::::.E:l,. ?:5:5:i:- :T:l:5:!:7-'.-:T:A.-.-a+. 'i' e--e--- ' ' .1-it'3:5-?:5E2:2I-:5:2:-:5El.-, 'WI:f2TIIE:5ZEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIEIEIEIE2213135512IEZEEEEEEEUEIEI:-:-.ff .-E23-:EF .:.5:. , A Treasurer General Manager Printing Department rE1?21?IQT',,'31Qf2QE5E5:21rE3g-i-A . 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'Q , 5 1 -Q. 1 X N at N -i 'C' :- N- itz, + v '- ,pw -c ip, f gg avi:-.STI ' -K 9, -. ,gt 2 .v I V gf M, f 'f M, ' iq, ., N ,gi f -.I 9, if yi f Q . . .'.-.-.nd-. .'.'.'.'.-.'.-.-. - -.-.-.','.-.-.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I , I I . , , , , , 1, -. :E:l:E:E:f:E:E:E:E:E:E:g.2:f'E17!Ei' ,-:2f3:3:-'5:E3:3:3:5:f2fZf:E:Q!EIE:2:2221222122Q':'51 :.f-:5: 3:-17 r.-:-:-:-.-:-,-.-.g.-.-.:.:.,g.:.:.:.3, , 14:41:41-. 1-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.:.5 - 1 :.:.:.:.:.:.:.g.:.,., g.- , . . . 119:5:Z:1S:1:1:5:2-:i:i:-:-:-:-:-:-I-1:95 2:2:i:5:1:i: ''1:3:5:1:2:5:i:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-I i:5:5'3:2. ' ' D '852:2:itZII:1:I:Zi1:l:l:2:I:!:I:2:Z:l:1:1:5 .-:-:-:g:g:1:g2g., '-7:22 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Comac Sales, Inc. C H E V R o L E T SALES+SERVICE O O O 45 Warren Stre T l h 2 219 Cpl f Empire Automobile Company GLENS FALLS N Y The Store of Cheerful Service MERKEL SL GELMAN, Inc. O O 136-138 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. J. E. SAWYER sl co. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS, VARNISHES HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Dial 2-1207 I 44-72 Glen street Glens Falls, N. Y. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Cooperating with b u s i n e s s Believing recreation vital firms, the College offers these to education,theAdminis- courses: tration encourage: Business Administration Fraternity and Sorority Executive Secretarial College Publications Sales and Advertising Student Government Shorthand and Typing C o l l e g e Orchestra Finance and Banking Social Activities Business Psychology Pace Association C. P. A. Accounting College S p o rt s Business Machines Newman C l u b Civil Service Dramatics Training for Business, in the New College Hall, Is a Fascinat- ing Science. For Career Counsel or Further Information, Write ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE PRENTISS CARNELL, Jr., Director of Admissions ALBANY, NEW YORK ADIRONDACK BUSINESS SCHOOL ROGERS BUILDING, GLENS FALLS, N. Y. offers an intensive six months' course which adequately prepares High School graduates for business positions. Much practical office experience during the course. O O O Ask for Booklet or Call in Person W. B. CURTIS, Principal Pat McConnell says: IT'S BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST Much Better lfor youj MCCONNELL-RICHARDS, INC. 26 Ridge Street Phone 2-2381 ' Explanation: We did love our service man, but with Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, we need none! See the 1934 Frigidaire With their gleaming Lifetime Porcelain inside and out . . . their classic, simple lines . . . their sparkling chromium hard- ware . . . the new Frigidaire Serva-shelf that's so handy when re-arranging things in the refrigerator. . .the Sliding Utility Basket for eggs and other small articles. Come in and see what Frigidaire has done for your conven- ience and economy. Join the proud families who are boast- ing, Ours is a Frigidaire '34. Finch, Pruyn 81 Company 27 Glen Street Dial 2-2161 Glens Falls, N. Y COOL INSURING AGENCY, Inc. U H. C. BROWN, President I N S U R A N C E 'I' 'Y' 'ir' 11 Ridge Street Dial 2-0055 R e In 6 711 L e lf' -- School Days with Good Snap Slmots DEVELOPING-PRINTING-ENLARGING Twznty-four-Hour Service? 7 Sl'12l11g1'21W S PIIQYIDSCY Glen Street fat Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, Y. CAS OIL ACCESSORIES GREASING DUERS SERVICE STATION CORNER GLEN STREET and SHERMAN AVENUE GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES TEICPIIOHC Glens Falls, N. Y. LOOMIS 81 'ROBERTSON INSURANCE Phone 2-4418 John R. Loomis-A. P. Robertson-J. A. Kellogg Ee ens Falls. N EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Mojud Hosiery Dorothy-Gray Beauty Products Eckomoor Sportswear Printzess Coats TOM ROGERS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Homes - Farms - Camps - Tourist Homes - Business Properties Rentals - Mortgage Loans - Property Management - Appraisals Dial 2-3323 - YZ Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. THE BEST LAUNDRY IN THE BEST COMMUNITY G. Sv. V. LAUNDRY Service that Satishes 90X South Street Dial 2-1161 Glens Falls, N. Y. Economy Store 89-91 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. ADIRONDACK DAIRY DIVISION BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1 Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Finest Quality Fern Brand Butter 192 Ridge Street Telephone 2-1144 Glens Falls, N. Y. SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES ARE GOOD LIPE SL DORING Distributors LIPE SLDORING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Glens Falls, N. Y. LEGGETT DRUG CO., Inc. DRUGS - PAINTS - SEEDS LOFT'S CANDY 137 Glen Street Telephone 2-1596 Glens Falls, N. Y. 2 HYMIE, THE TAILOR Ladies' and Men's Clothing Dry Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Dyed Ladies' Fur Coats Repaired and Remodeled SUITS MADE TO ORDER-WE CALL AND DELIVER 10 Warren Street iUpstairsD Telephone 2-2869 Glens Falls, N. Y. GEORGE M. ALEXANDER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ROOFING SLATE 42 Grove Avenue TEISPIIOHC Glens Falls, N. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ADAMSON 81 BAYLE COMPANY J. IRVING FOWLER, President., fi' 'al' 'ir' 6 Lapluam Place Telephone 2-4214 In Glens Falls it's the RIALTO THEATRE FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY NEW SUMMER STYLES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Feet Fitted the X-Ray Way LONG'S SHOE STORE 15 South Street Empire Theatre Building Y DELONG FUEL COMPANY YARD-CLENWOOD AVENUE AMBRICOAL-COAL.-COKE Telephone 2-3 101 H. B. LAMBERTSON VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 25 SANFORD STREET OPEN SUNDAYS Dial 2-9852 Glens Falls, N. Y. LAMPS GIFTS SHADES The Electrical Art Shop Rialto Theatre Building, Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephone 2-5512 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES PROVED APPLIANCES JAS. F. LOUGHLIN ESTABLISHED 1906 NOW OPERATING QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP FOR APPOINTMENTS DIAL 2-1121 AND ASK FOR BARBER SHOP UTMOST CCEAN SERVICE through y ur local agent N,C1lSOl'1 Travel SCFVICC STEAMSHIP TICKETS IF YOU GET IT AT KATHAN Sv. GROESBECK'S IT'S RIGHT KATHAN Sv. TOURS-CRUISES Havana California National Parks The Corner Drug Store Bermuda Great Lalxes Nassau S aguenay West Indies Europe Soutli America Mediterranean WALLACE N. NEILSON Teleplme 2-3585 South Street and Elm Street 81 Notre :Dame Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Glefls Falls, N. Y. ,fljl L , 'r1, gy 1 Q. P ii-RLY,-,Wi , , M , Good Va ues Always A REAL JEWELRY STORE W. T. AC1'1C1f1l32lCl'1 42 Glen Street G1 ens Falls, Y. RIDGE BOOKSHOP 5 Ridge Street Graduation Cards and Gifts Rental Library VISIT OUR GIFT ROOM FOLEY BROTHERS We Carry a Full Line of FOSS, CYNTHIA SWEETS and WHITMAN'S CANDIES Meet your friends at our New Soda Fountain 116 Glen Street Telephone 2-5619 CLASS RINGS MEDALS PRIZE CUPS Hayes Brothers Jewelers and Opticians GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GRADUATION GIFTS PEN AND PENCIL SETS SHOES THAT ARE DISTINCTIVEL Y DIFFERENT MODERA TEL Y PRICED KOHN BROTHERS 119-121 Glen Street Glens Falls, Y. Glens Falls Rlllmlner Stamp Worlis E5f3lJ1lS1'lBd 1889-+Te1CPll0nC 10 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y M. LAPHAM'S SONS SPORTING GOODS TRACK, BASEBALL AND TENNIS EQUIPMENT 186 Glen Street Glens Falls, Y. CapOne's Shoe Rebuilders We Call for and Deliver 16 Exchange Street Dial 2-1716 Glens Falls, N. Y. Vogue Beauty Salon GALE? 106 Glen Street Fl lephone 2-1460 DIA T. E. MCGAVISK Optician 211 Roger B 'ld' g Glens Falls, N.Y. THE NEW MQHICAN MARKET 29-51 WARREN STREET Glens Falls, N. Y. NORTHERN NEW YORKZS' LARGEST AND FINEST MARKET HALL ICE CREAM HOSLER ICE CREAM COMPANY, Llc. T212 110112 CIEYIS Falls, N Y. KENDRICK ESL BROWN CO. Exyerienced Suppliers of B UILDERS' SUPPLIES GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ISI-IEEHAIXI SILK SHQP, Ina Specialists in SILKS, VVOOL DRESS GOODS AND WASH GOODS 16 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING GLENCRAFT PRINTING COMPANY Stationery Embossed or Printed Rogers Building Glens Falls, N. Y Meal! KIYIYIS lille of GFOCETICS Free Delivery Bhd FYESII VESef3LlES S E V E R I N REAL ESTATE The Sanitary Market IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Telephone 2-9810 First Floor Rogers Building 95 B!'03.!1 Sffeet Spinning Wheel lnn . n . . Qulnn s Service Statlo.n and Riding Club LAKE GEORGE ROAD SHELL GASAND OIL C tl H B .HBHIPL EH e OYSCS ehilfl LI I'l 3 at Refreshnnents of Kinds 375-377 Glen Street CURB SERVICE Glens Fans' N' Y' Telephone 2-9758-2-5882 GEORGE C, WILKIE, Pmpriu Furs ! Furs 1 Furs 1 REILLY'S MARKET 44 South Street 0 MEATS GROCERIES POULTRY 184 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. HEMSTITCHING - PICOTING Compliments of Gooolsorfs Dress Shop ROGERS BUILDING On Maple Stfeet Estalwllsllecl G. A. Patterson 8: Son GROCERS and BAKERS Rosters of High Grade Coffees 50 WHTIEH Street Glens Falls, N- Y. THE HUB SUPPLY Is .he Place to Buy AIRFLOW DE SOTO Bild PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Spoffing Open AMO Glen-Ridge Motor Co. Goods Evenings Accesso 165 Incorporated Dial 2-9650 N. S. ENGLANDER, President 55 Rlrlge Street Glens Falls, 76 Glen Street Dial 2-3412 Packard Chrysler Plymouth GENERAL ELECTRIC Hupmobile and Stewart Trucks H. C. LING A Telephone 2-4114 Mott-Frasier Corp. REFRIGERATION TO ILE OIL FURNACE AU MOB S RANGES SALES- SERVICE 29 Ridge Street Glens Falls 5658 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. H. C. METIVIER FRESH MEATS FRUIT AND CROCERIES Telephone 2-1610 16 Warrexl Street H. B. 81 H. M. Parks Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, SEEDS FERTILIZER, ETC. 220-224 Maple Street Lottyas Specialty Shop service with I Smile Tiliplioiie 2-2121 If Ifs New, IFS Here 0 MILLINERY LINGERIE CLEAN ERS and DYERS HOSIERY' SPORTSWEAR Dyeing ii Specialty 151 Glen sn-ie. C1i... Falls, N. Y. 42 Glen S: feef Glens Falls, N. Y. SAVILLEHS TIRE and BATTERY SHOP 175 Maple Street DANCING SCHOOL W-3111121 B. RCYHOIJS Toe Acrolxatic TBP Room TQIEPLOHC C1685 FBHS, N. Y. Miller Bros. Garage Co. Dealers in BUICK - PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS RENDALL, ,iii 2000-Mile oil ROBERT J. JALET MEATS and GROCERIES 44 Broad Street Dial 2-4314 Glens Falls, N. Y. Quality Flowers, Moderately Priced TRY US The Crandell Flower Shop 2 Harrison Avenue Dial 2-1184 Glens Falls, N. Y. WARREN PHARMACY LEONARD G. LaBARGE, Ph.G. Telephone 2-1021 4 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Queen City Bakery Broad Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. BAKERS OF PURE POMPERNICKEL AND RYE BREAD DRUGS CANDY E. C. Viele 8a Son, Inc. m Zswm Glens Falls, N. Y. PAINTS SEEDS Joseph Shapera . 85 Sons GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN Crandall Block Glens Falls, N. Y. Tl-TGTVTAS RECCTO TAILOR Kresge Building, Room 3 127 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. L. J. RIVERS HOME FURNISHINGS FOR Books, Stationery, Cameras Wall Paper, Windosv Shades 'Q GO T0 192 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. K We Specialize in Interior Decorating 122 Glen Street Glens Falls, N- Y- Compliments of -l-l'lC Coffee Shop, lnc. 108 GLEN STREET Glens Falls, New York H. Schrade 84 Sons, lnc Queensbury Hotel Ridge and Maple Phone 2-3148 Florists and Landscape Architects Boston Store 13 Ridge Street Ready-to-Wear Millinery Corsets, Lingerie, Hosiery Bags, Arts and Novelties Fancy Jewelry Bates 85 Carmody ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring, Supplies Fixtures and Appliances Plaza Block, South Street, Tel. 2-421.7 W. B. VanDeusen MERCHANT TAILOR our Cleaning and Repairing Depart- nlellf is ALDSOIUYEIY DEPCDJZLIE Plxone 2-1576 188 Glen Street fup stairsf Flint-Madden Drug Co. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE CRANDALL BLDG., 176 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ' Compliments of F. A. Richardson GROCER WEST GLENS FALLS Bosnefs Jewelry Store BANK SQUARE LIDCO FOOD PRODUCTS JOHN LIDDLE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS GLENS FALLS NEW YORK DETROIT SUPPLY COMPANY Automobile Replacement Parts and Accessories idg Phone - and Z-3 CI ll N Y FORD GARAGE Co., INC. DODGE BROTHERS PASSENGER CARS, TRUCKS, BUSSES PLYMOUTH 35 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND E 3 E 3 E 9 5 s 2 E 2 2 2 3 1 5 i I 4 E 2 2 2 5 5 s U i