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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1949 volume:

if lr,U Ak' vs . I. . .' X523 g 'I 5? Eff :M lirllllasllflllfll Merryfgofrouncl Humber, Volume 31. Presented by the Senior Class of Glens Falls High School, Glens Falls, New York The MerryfGofRound . . Our hook will fake ns hack fo fhe Carefree days of riding the Mcfrry-go-rouml, when our laughter anal our fears hlcflzrlzfd alike into the passing whirl .... .7Ae Junior rom S jwing F amfasy . Wm mm-fmmmv-'up ,7!Le ,gznlfor Wfloizfe Christmas pafrona ' Wgfuf -9 Man .flloufcl gave a :few A Comedy in One Act by LISA REMBOVA CHARACTERS Dolores --------- Dorothy Montgomery Three Very Young Men The Maiden Aunt X Nancy Bartlett Myron Abramson, Keith Fuller, Douglas Mitchell The Hired Girl Three Young Things Thelma Newcomb Mrs. McGillicuddy, the prompter - - - Helen Murphy The Chorus Girl l Jean Landry Archie McGillicuddy ------- Boyce Rawson Charlie, the stage manager ------ james Hamell Adelaide Idala Dade ---- - Ellen Kilpatrick Mr. Forbes CPropsj -------- Loyal Rawson A Florist's Boy - - - - - Robert Diskin Three More Young Things Melpomene Wimpus ----f-- Martha Schoman Anne Erickson, Nancy Gowan, Marlene Reichert Basil Pendragon's Voice ---- Harold J. Engwer, jr. PLAcE: The women's make-up room in the Little Theatre. - TIME: 1927. Evening. Production Staff Stage Manager-Robert Diskin Scene-Harold Engwer, Douglas Mitchell Lighfx-Myron Abramson, Chairmang Keith Fuller, James Hamell, Cynthia Van Witt, Gloria Vaughn Properliex-Betty Varnum, Chairman, Jane Ashley, Joan Denton, Nancy Gowan, Jane Kingsley Costumes--Norma Fox, Chairmang Anne Erickson, Zoe Burnham, Ethel Clarke, Marlene Reichert Di1'L'Ff01'-Sara Gabriel Assistunt Director-John Van Der Voort KOMM, SUSSER Too - - - Buch-Whitney OVERTURE To ROSAMUNDE - - - ---- Schubert STAR DUST ---------- Carmichael-Sopkin High School Orchestra QVLIIOI' X rewion Haifa! MONOLOGUE-IsN'T NATURE WONDERFLILP ------- Ryerson anal Clrnzellls Miss Irma Petit enters and speaks to the members of her nature class, Nancy Gnwan READING-SHOE SHINI2 - - - - - Keith Fuller VOCAL SOLO-INTO THE NIGHT ------- - Ellen Kilpatrick Accompanist-Marilyn Abbott READING-GREATER LOVE LIATH No lVLAN ------ - KA cutting from 'KA Tale of Two Citiesnj Myron Abramson READING-HUN-GAH - ------- - Adapted from My Sister Eileen Dorothy Montgomery VIOLIN SOLO-BHOIKA STACCATO ----- Fred Hawkins Accompanist-Maurice Wlmitney READING-THE STORY or GERTRUIIE THE GOVERNESS Loyal Rawson READING-MAMA AND HER BANK ACCOUNT - - Adapted from Mama's Bank Accountn Martha Schoman BALLET DANCE-THE SNOWBIRIJ ------ Anne Erickson Accompanist-Alberta Cote READING--TI-IE FIRST DAY --------- George and QA cutting from Anything Can Happennj jerry Dean MONOLOGUE-THE GYM HOUR ------ ---- Scene: The Gymnasium Dana Burnrft Clara Ezfzuarils Charles Dickens Ruth MvKvm1r3f Dil1il'll-HL'ifl,fZ Sfvlrbcn Lvacozsk Knlhryn Forlvvx Delibrx Helen 1'11paxb1fi1-I' - Edna Means Miss Peptone, the Director of Physical Education, is in charge of her class of ladies who are troubled with nvoirdupois. Marlene Reichert EXf7l'C'SXf0l1 is in charge of SARA GABRIEL jfae Lggnior fgfay U unior Miss By JEROME CHODOROV and JOSEPH FIELDS Harry and Grace Graves have two children - Lois and particularly Judy, who at 13 has, besides her confidante Fuffy and an amazing capacity for food, a burning desire to grow up to the glamorous age of her sister Lois, who is 16. With characteristic reasoning Judy decides that her father must be in love with the daughter of his boss, affectionately called B. In confidence with Puffy it is decided that it is Judy's duty to bring Harry back into the family fold. It is first necessary, however, to eliminate Ellen, who, when she isn't working at her father's office or catering to his every whim, is an occasional visitor at the Graves' apartment. In addition to saving her family and impressing upon them the fact that she has come of age to assume Lois' perfumes and adolescent affectations, Judy takes it upon herself to save her Uncle Willis, whom she has never seen until his unexpected arrival at her home on Christmas Eve. Because Uncle Wfillis, name must never be mentioned in the presence of her mother and because there was a recent movie based on the same situation, Judy decides that Uncle Wfillis has been spending his unmentionable time in one of the country's best penitentiaries. And, when Judy isn't binding the family ties, she and Fuffy are practising to walk in their first high-heeled shoes and conspiring to wangle local young men - of their own age -- to be their escorts for the coming New Year's dance, the result of all of which practically assures Harry of the loss of the partnership with J. B. for which he has been working steadily for years, together with the immediate need of a competent psychiatrist for everyone else concerned. However, with circumstances at their worst, there is an unexpected turn, and Judy becomes Miss Judy Graves, a lovely Junior Miss who has her escort for her first dance. i Excuse me, your loigbness, but you got callers. Harry Graves Joe - - Grace Graves Hilda - Lois Graves Judy Graves - Fully Adams - I. B. Curtis - Ellen Curtis - Willis Reynolds - Do as I tell you - get 'em outfv CAST OF CHARACTERS Un the order Myron Abramson Stephen Gottlieb Gloria Vaughn Helen Murphy Ellen Kilpatrick Martha Schoman Marlene Reichert - James Hamell Anne Erickson Douglas Mitchell of their appearancej Barlow Adams - Western Union Boy Merrill Feurbach - Sterling Brown - Albert Kunody - Tommy Arbuckle Charles - - - Henry - - - Haskell Cummings SARA S. GABRIEL, Director JOHN L. VAN DER Vooivr, Assistant Director - Carl Viele - Robert Diskin - Keith Fuller - - John Hay - - - Boyce Rawson Harold Engwer Gilles Charlebois john Carswcll - - Loyal Rawson Remember, we threw water out the window. Scene 1 Scene 2. Scene 1 Scene 2 New Year's Day. ACT III The following evening. i' Friday evening the Glens Falls High School Band will play under the Well, just let me say good night for about ten minutes? SCENES The Graves' Apartment ACT I An evening late in December. Three hours later. ACT II Christmas morning. Entf' Acte Music , direction of William N. Reeves .... Saturday evening the Glens Falls High School Orchestra will play under the direction of Maurice C- Whitney. Dad, this is Willis Reynolds, my husband F? 33 W say, .. BUSINESS MANAGERS Norma Fox Dorothy Montgomery Benjamin Langworthy Elizabeth Varnum Donald Rosenbaum Jane Ashley Barry Aronson SCENERY Under the direction of Roy Orendorf STAGE MANAGER Gerald Allen STAGE COMMITTEE Bernard Baker James Campbell Nicholas Colios Stephen Gottlieb Boyce Rawson R. Earl Sherman Paul Van Wirt ART DECORATION or SET Under the direction of Claude Paoletti - Zoe Burnham and Douglas Hart, Chairmen Dorothy Calhoun Elizabeth Clark Marie Fisher Robert Fox Shirley Freeman Marilyn Abbott Nancy Bartlett Marlene Hall Jeannine Jarvis Helen Murphy james Hamell Mary Linehan Charlotte Ziskind Shirley Hance Emily MacNaughton Emily Peddie Marie Hungerford John Monrian Patricia Potter PROPERTIES Joan Denton and Jean Landry, Chairmen Barbara Benedict Virginia Falkenbury Patricia Loveys Jane Carswell Norma Kilmer Marjory Monahan COSTUMES Thelma Newcomb and Cynthia Van Wirt LIGHTS Under the direction of Clifford Bosworth -- Gilles Charlebois, Chair Robert Bedore Conrad Hoffman William Snyder PUBLICITY Under the direction of Miss Patricia McCormack Ethel Clarke, Nancy Gowan and Annette Land, Chairmen Elizabeth Clark Patricia Ives Patricia Potter Natalie Russell Janice Fisher Mary Linehan Loyal Rawson Eric Schmidt Alyce Hunt Mary Van Vranken Ieanette Pouliott Zelda Schwartz Irene Van Tassel Polly Van Trump Cynthia Van Witt Grace Orcutt Cynthia Van Wir: man Gloria Silverman Irene Van Tassel 1 Riding Wish Us On The MerryfGofRounCl . . E1z1fm1zcefl by the dizzy pace of our own world, we are sometimes umzwczre of those about us .... UA. .fgcfminiafrafion an fl. Q-' 6'LClfL SARAH A. ADRIANCE SHERWOOD D. ALLEN THOMAS F. ALLEN History Machine Shop Physical Education Senior Class Advisor Coach of Track and Basketball ALEXANDER W. MILLER WILLIAM H. BROWN Superintendent Principal Sponsor, Shulenf Council and Stamp Club GENEVIEVE E. BAZINET CLIFFORD K. BOSWORTH MARION M. E. BROADBENT Latin ClJe1nist1'y ana' Physics German and Latin Baseball Coach Iunior Class Advisor MRS. MARY MCSWEENEY BURKE RUTH M. BUSSEY BETTY L. CORNELL MRS. NELLIE I. DUELL English Home Economics Sponsor, G. A. C. Assistant Librarian and Co-sponsor, Girls' Hi-Y Co-sponsor, Library Club T l BASIL S. DWYER MAURICE E. EDWARDS WILLARD C. FLYNT SARA S. GABRIEL History and Mathematics History Voeational and Educational Expression and Dramatics Sponsor, Chess Clubg Tennis Coach, Cross Country Coach Guidance Co-sponsor, Drarnatics Club and Assistant Football Coach HELEN S. GAHIMER EDGAR J. GRANT KENNETH F. HAPPY HILDA ENNIS HAYES Business Education Automobile Mechanics History English Sponsor, The Red and Black Sponsor, Forum Club Business Advisor Northern Star DOROTHY F. HUGHES MRS. VIOLA B. KELLEY ROBERT N. KING GLORIA M. LATHROP Assistant Secretary to the Books and Supplies Biology Secretary to the Principal Superintendent Sponsor, Biology Cluhg Cheerleaders Coach HAROLD M. LONG JAMES A. LONG DELLA MCALLEY Social Studies Physical Education Secretary to the Superintendent Football and I. V. Basketball Coaehg Sponsor, Ski Club PATRICIA MCCORMACK ANN McCREA BEATRICE MABLE LAWRENCE C. NEWCOMB English Business Education Mathematies English and Iournalisvn Co-sponsor, Girls' Hi-Y Sophomore Class Advisor Advisor, The Northern Star CLAUDE PAOLETTI Art Sponsor, Art Club JEAN POWLESLAND WILLIAM N. REEVES ELIZABETH I.. RENNER Home Economics Concert Band and Marching Band French Sponsor, French Club WALTER H. ROBINSON REGINALD T. SHULTZ JOHN VAN DER VOORT Industrial Arts Business Education English A Assistant Coach Co-Sponsor, Dramatics Club and of Baseball and Football Sponsor, Commencement MARY VILIANO Business Education Treasurer, Student Association Pageant Committee LAURA E. VROMAN NOLA L. deW. WENTWORTH MAURICE C. WHITNEY Librarian English Music Co-sponsor, Library Club Orchestra and Cboir jfre Marc! of giafwcafion FRANCIS VV. MCGINLEY ALPHA F. BARBER 'fjoi-IN W. CANADAY WJ. CARLETON I,1DDLE J. WARD RUSSELL :PRUSSELL M. L. CARSON JOHN W. GLASS MRS. ALFRED E. VAN WIR1' ROBERT S. BUDDY, Presia'enI ALEXANDER W. MILIVER, Superintendent FRANK A. CONLIN, Clerk of the Board Cinot picturedj 'A k'k The school year 1948-49 has been a busy one for the Board of Education. It has carried on its customary control over matters of general policy in the school system, has concerned itself with the maintenance, upkeep, and heating of the buildings of our school plant, has checked and ratihed the action of the staff in the selection of teachers replacing those who left the system because of retirement or otherwise, and has inaugurated a Driver Train- ing Program. Its most important work, however, was concerned with surveying the needs for a new' high school and investigating the many suggestions contributed by pupils, teachers, and other interested groups for a high school plant which would operate efficiently and in accordance with the needs of our community. These efforts culminated during the year in the preparation of plans which have received the approval of the State Education Depart- ment, and will be submitted for the approval of the Voters of the district in the Fall of 1949. The great need for a new building with facilities for up-to-date instruction of our high school students has been clearly demonstrated. We must make it possible, by our support, for the pupils of this district to receive the benefits which can be given only in a first class plant, streamlined to take advantage of all modern improvements in the educational field. 1 11 PIIIIII' 121111 Mrs Eva A udkms was born 1n Yonkers and was graduated from Wesleyan Un1vers1ty 1n 1897 She was a member of Phl Beta Kappa A member of che Board of Educauon of Unxon Free Sschool D1str1ct No 1 of Glens Falls for 31 years Mrs udkms served as 1ts pres1dent for three years from 1931 through 1933 She was one of the or1g1nators of the Assoclated School Boards of 1Xew York State and for a number of years served as cha1r man of 1ts program commlttee Wnth the passmg of Mrs Judkms the Board of Educatvon lost one of 1ts oldest and most valuable members She serv ed as Prcsrdent durmg 1 try1ng perlod and was act1ve 1n orgamzrng what IS now the State School Boards Assouatlon Her greatest contnbutron was her msxstence on hr n standards for Glens Falls schools Her close Contact wlth mothers teachers and pupxls made her advlce valuabl rn formulatmg pohcles and the personal sacrllices she made for the good of the schools were an msp1rat1on to other Board members Robcri S Buddy Prcszclent 0 the Board 0 Frlumfzon The lone woman among the male members of the school board Mrs udklns was Cl3.SS16Cd by her colleagues as a d1st1nct asset to therr group not only as the natural lme of commumcatron between the board and the teachmg faculty the majorrty of whom are women but also because she was ob1ect1ve 1n her approach to her dutles Although she had suffered mtensely from arthr1t1s 1n her last years so that phvslcal movement was extremely palnful she never serrously consrdered rehnquxshmg her school term determ1ned to work as long as she was able Glens Falls students had a selfllessly devoted frrend 1n Mrs Judkms Ezflforzal Tiff Potf Sfar It wlll seem strange to attend a school functlon and not see her 1 splte of great pam and d1fHculty she always attended rmportant school events Many wlll m1ss her cheery greetmgs After a program was over she was always generous 1n her prause and appreclatron of the work of both students and teachers The art program m the schools was always a source of keen 1nterest to her and she would s1t by the hour telhng about the teach mg bemg done 1n our schools to make art a part of the hvmg and growmg expenence of every ch1ld There was always some nevs prlnt or pncture n whrch she was mterested or some new art book to whrch she would call attent1on She had a v1gorous and mtelhgent mlnd WhlCh never lost 1nterest for a moment rn the world ln wh1ch we l1ve To a great many of the teachers 1n Glens Falls Mrs Iudkms w1ll remam the ep1tome of kxndly help personal 1nterest and encouragement dehght ln the beautlful thmgs of hfe and constant apprccntxon of the very fulness of the world about her She has gone but she has left her crty the schools the students and the teachers enr1ched by the hfe she ln ed and rnspxred by the servrce she gave so Wllllflgly The Report Card O , .J . . . Y y Y V ' A ,, . . 7. . . , , . , C, . I . g 1 s A S . . A . I A . - . , ' f . f , 7 . lf . , . J .V . . , . , . . 1 1 A act1v1t1es, and was re-elected to the board last S rin for another Eve- ear D P g , . . . . . . ,, . . . . T f , .1 . - . .. - - . ' . . . .n . . . y C . . . . , , . - . . ' 7 . . i . t . , . V ' c , I F 5 t . I 5 - ' as CARL PHILIP VIELE President Carl is noted for his efficiency and leadership. When he isn't with a certain brunette, he can be found winning almost any election around school. Class Vice-President 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Activity Ticket Committee Chairman 3, 45 Winter Carnival Attendantg Jam Inn Repre- sentative5 Junior Ring Committec5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Production Staff5 Syracuse Citizen- ship Conference Delegate. WILLIAM AUcUs'rUs BACAS Vice-President We'd feel pretty dreamy if Cocl1y didn't give us a slap on the back once in a while to pep us up. We'll never forget Our Bill. Bowling 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Jayvee Base- ball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Student Council Representative 2, President 45 Class Treasurer 35 Jam-Inn Rep- resentative 45 Senior Ball Committee5 French Club 3, 45 Junior Ring Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Committee. enioe 61666 ont., A NA'I'AI.lE MERI.E RUSSELL Secretary Nat, the girl with the winning smile and beautiful clothes, is known for her late arrivals, her voice, artistic talent, and popularity with the appo- site sex. Honor Student5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Forum Club 3, Secretary 45 Student Activity Agent 3, 45 Spinster Swing Committee 2, 3, 45 Jam Inn Treasurerg Student Mixer Committee 3, 45 All State Choir 45 Choir 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Pageant Committee5 Red and Black Assistant Editor5 Junior Prom Committee5 G.A.C 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Gym Exhibition 3, 4. NANCY JANE GOWAN T reasurer Nan's combination of beauty and brains will win her the success she deserves. We admire Nancy's dra- matic ability and her sincerity which rnalees her everyone's friend. Salucatoriang Girls' State5 Winter Carnival Queen5 Student Council 2, Vice-President 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 French Club 3, President 45 Junior Prom Attendantg Red and Black Feature Editor5 Senior Expres- sion Recital5 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast5 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Production Staff5 Student Mixer Committee5 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Syracuse Citizenship Conference Del- egate. MARILYN BAGG ABBOTT Lynnit-'s looks and smart clothes easily attract all males. A whiz at the keyboard, she is very fond of music and loves to dance. Honor Studentg Bowling 25 Basket- ball 35 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Archery 35 Spinster Swing Committee 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Student Council 3, 45 Assembly Committee 45 Activities Ticket Committee 35 All State Music Festival 45 Choir 2, Accompanist 3, 45 Music Trio 3, 45 Spring Concert 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee5 Senior Pageant Committee5 Cap and Gown Committee5 Red and Black Assistant Editor5 Senior Expression Recital5 Junior Prom Committee. MYRoN CHARLES ABRAMSON Mike will long be remembered for his portrayal of father in junior Miss. His straight Ai' report cards seem to indicate that he will go far in his chosen field. Honor Student5 Forum 'Club 45 Patrons, Evening Play 45 Interme- diate Algebra Award 35 Senior Expression Recitalg Senior Play Cast5 Senior Pageant Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. GERALD LEROY ALLEN If a motorcyclist ever whizzes by you-that's probably Ierry. An out- door enthusiast, he enjoys skiing, swimming, and traveling, in addition to basketball and movies. Swimming 45 Senior Play Production Committee. BARRY JOSEPH ARONSON Pork, a boy for the brunettes, is always ready for a good time. He enjoys all sports, dancing, and sharp clothes5 and his ambition is to sleejz for Nweeksf' Bowling 45 Baseball Assistant Mana- ger 25 Hockey 45 Swimming 45 Varsity Football 45 Jayvee Football 2, 35 Softball 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Student Activity Agent 25 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Produc- tion Committee5 Senior Pageant Committee5 junior Prom Committee5 Art Clubg Volleyball 35 Wrestling 35 Patrons' Evening Committee 4. SHIRLEY LEE ARONSON Here's a girl who has a fondness for traveling, Vaughn Monroe, convert- ibles, and ice cream. What is your attraction for Far Away Places, Shirl? Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Archery 3, 45 Senior Play Production Commit- tee. JANE LoU1sE ASHLEY jane is always giving someone a ride in one of ber snazzy Studebakers. Such even temperament and good humor as she has can never be equaled. French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 35 Forum Club 45 Student Council 2, Secretary 35 Ski Club 45 Spinster Swing Committee 2, 35 jam-Inn Representative 2, 35 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior'Play Production Staff5 Senior Pageant Cornmitteeg Red and Black Assistant Editor5 Junior Prom Committee5 Bowling 3, 45 Archery 2, 35 Swim- ming 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Field Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. RITA ADAIR BACON We all envy Reefs curly hair and easy going nature. She loves spa- ghetti, and we hear she's a whiz at roller-skating. BERNARD OLIVER BAKER Bernie's a basketball fan who likes outdoor sports such as skating and swimming. His favorite pastime is eating, and we hear he's handy at fixing motors. Swimming 45 Senior Play Production Committee. DAVID ELERSON BAKER One of our returned veterans, Dave can usually be found tinkering with old cars. On weekends and holidays, he's of on another trip to far away places. ROGER STANLEY BAKER Though he usually looks as if he were in need of sleep, his interest awakens when it comes to low hurdles and trips with David. Jayvee Football 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Senior Play Production Committee. NANCY ANNE BARTLETT For our attractive G.A.C. president we ran out of adjectives. Friendly, dependable, and well-liked by all her classmates, Bart loves children, and dogs, too. Honor Student5 Bowling 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 G.A.C. 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 45 French Club 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Forum Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council 4, Vice-President 35 Student Activity Agent 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast 45 Spinster Swing Committee 35 Jam Inn Representative 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Committee5 Senior Pageant Commit- teeg Red and Black Assistant Editorg Junior Prom Committee. FLOYD GLENN g BATEASE Speed seems to be Floyd's mainstay. If he isn't running cross country or the mile, he is rambling about on his motorcycle. y: 2 ROBERT EDWARD BEDORE Bob, who likes cars in general, works in a service station5 and his idea of a good time is driving his own car or tinkering with some one elseis. Bowling 45 Jayvee Track 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Hockey 45 Jayvee Football 35 Jam Inn Representative 45 Senior Play Production Commit- tee. FLORENCE ELAINE BEMIS Elaine, one of our january graduates, likes all sports and movies. She is short, quiet, and a neat dresser. BARBARA ANN BENEDICT Bohbie's one of our all-around girls? Besides being a good student, she sews, plays the bassoon, and enlivens Memorial Days at that famous camp in Vermont. Honor Studentg French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Library Club 45 Spinster Swing Committee 45 D.A.R. Award 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 All State Participant 2, 3, 45 Sectional Individual Award 25 Senior Play Production Commit- tee5 Senior Pageant Committeeg Red and Black Photography Staff. JOHN ABBOTT BENNETT Iohnny, our great Casanova, has many likes--smart clothes, sports, and Racing With the Moonf' His high bowling scores have made him indispensable to the team. Bowling 45 Jayvee Football 25 United States Navy. MARY PATRICIA Booru The star of the girls' basketball team, 'Deadeyes is famous for her friendly personality, her dislike of geometry, and her special interest in R.P.I. Northern Star Staff 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Captain 4, Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play Production Com- mittee, Red and Black Art Staff, Senior Announcement Committee, Girls' Play Day 4. WALTER J0sEPH BRENNAN Walt is a very pleasant fellow in both appearance and manner. He likes skiing, classical music, and quite evidently a certain sophomore girl. Gym Exhibition 2, French Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Jam Inn Representa- tive 4, Student Mixer Committee 2, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Adstaff. HELEN ZOE BURNHAM Zoe is a placid, blue-eyed blond who would rather be driving her father's car or reading than anything else. G.A.C. 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, Arch- ery 3, 4, Basketball 4, French Club 3, Patrons' Evening Play Committee 4, Senior Play Production Commit- tee, Softball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY THELMA CALHOUN Dot, with her pretty black hair and brown, twinkling eyes is indispensable to the Telephone Company and also a certain fellow in Fort Edward, so we hear. Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Softball 2, 3, Gym Exhi- bition 2, 4, Red and Black Adstalf, Senior Play Production Committee. JAMES EDWARD CAMPBELL Soupy is one of our most humorous guys who loves having a good time and amusing everyone. His special likes are the Navy and to0ting his tuba. Jayvee Football 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Red and Black Photography Staff. C. JANE CARSWELL Our pretty prom queen has many talents. She is known especially for her stylish clothes and her ability to drive anything from Parkards to pick-up-trucks. Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, French 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Forum Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Activity Agent 2, Spinster Swing Committee 3, 4, Winter Carnival Attendant 4, Choir 2, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Senior Pageant Committee, Cap and Gown Committee Chairman, Red and Black Photography Staff, Junior Ring Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen. JOHN WATSON CARSWELL Iohnnie is well known for his keen sense of humor and easy and friendly manner. Our future doctor should be a great success with his patients. Honor Student, Bowling 4, Tennis 2, Dramatics 3, Student Council 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Activity Agent 4, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Cast, Chairman Junior Ring Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee. ARTHUR AIME CHARLEBOIS Artie, our versatile president of Student Council, is admired by every- one for his outstanding ability in sports. The rest of his time seems to be taken up by Nancy and good times with the boys. junior Prom Committee, Jayvee Football 2, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity 3, Co-captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Radio Interview WGLN, Winter Carnival King 4. GILLES AIME CHARLEBOIS Our versatile chairman of Iam Inn, with his knowledge of electrical things, is a must to the class. We think he has a great fnture in avia- tion. ' Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Com- mittee Co-chairman, Senior Pageant Committee, Senior Play Production StaH, Red and Black Circulation Manager, Cap and Gown Committee Co-chairman, Jam Inn Chairman, French Club, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Dramatics 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Prom Committee. ELIZABETH AGNES CLARK We'll always remember our sunny Liz for her outstanding artistic talent, her mad dashes to get places on time, and her passion for crazy hats. Basketball 2, 3, Softball 3, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Art Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Art Club Presi- dent 4. ETHEL LEOMA CLARKE Honey, a happy miss, seems to like most everything including a certain tall blond soldier, sweaters and sleek clothes, acrohatics, and lemons. Field Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Arch- ery 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Production Staff, Disc Jockey Radio Competition, Biology Club Radio Program 2. JACK DuBois COHEN When jack isn't in school, he can usually be found either at the drug store or in the movies. Iack enjoys a good laugh and lots of fnn. Nici-roms GREGORY Couos Nick is one of the pillars of our football team. Dark hair and nice clothes are also tops with him and he claims to have an 8-hall degree from the E. B. A. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Track, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 2, Senior Ball Com- mittee. DONALD WEST CowLEs Donny, a sharp dresser, is defnitely a boy for the girls. His wonderful faculty for getting along with people makes him a friend of everyone. jayvee Basketball 3, Tennis 2, Gym Exhibition 2, French Club 2, 3, Skii Club, 3, President 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Bowling 4. LUCIEN Scorr CRAYTOR, JR. Scott, a lover of the outdoors, enjoys swimming, camping, hiking, and track. For some unknown reason, Scott is especially fond of trips to Vermont. Intramural Bowling 4, Tennis 2, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. JERROLD WYMAN DEAN Ierry, a sports enthusiast who enjoys all sports, especially favors the New York Giants. Ierry's the one student in high school who craves lots of homework. Honor Student, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Forum Club 4, Student Council 3, Senior Expression Recital, Red and Black Photography Staff. JOSEPH LEE DEEB Punchie is a tall, dark, and hand- some girl-player. His flashy convert- ibles and his ability to play at almost any sport make him well-known by all. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 jayvee Basketball 2g Varsity 3, 45 Jayvee Track Team 23 Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. JOAN KAY DENTON Butch', is always on the spot when there is a good laugh. She enjoys sports, especially skiing. Her pretty brown hair and attractive clothes are admired by all. Honor Studentg Bowling 2, 3, Mana- ger 4g Basketball 2, 3g G.A.C. 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 45 Activity Ticket Agent 2, Senior Ball Commit- ieeg Senior Play Production Staff, Cap and Gown Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staffg Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT DISKIN Booby is the king of corny jokes in G.F.H.S. His company is always appreciated because of his wonderful disposition and his eagerness to make people happy. Softball 3g Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4, Senior Play Cast. FREDERICK HERBERT D0NovAN Fred enjoys all sports and is a sup- porter of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Fred dislikes dancing so he spends his spare time putting puzzles together and reading mystery books. SHIRLEY LOIS DUELL Shirl's quiet manner, pretty brown hair, and dancing blue eyes are wel- come to any group. She likes yellow roses and knitting, and her weakness is six-footers. Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Red and Black Typing Editor, Senior Play Production Staff. MARY LOUISE EFFLAND Corky's terrific personality and sweet manner make her wonderfully easy to get along with. An A student, she has an ardent enthusiasm for driving ears. Honor Studentg Forum Club 3. HAROLD JARVIS ENGWER, JR. No one who knows Harold will for- get him. Easy going Harold dislikes arguments and is very fond of good music. He enjoys studying languages and getting a good laugh. Senior Play Castg Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ERICKSON Anne is that small pretty girl with the sweet smile and the curly brown hair. Easy to know and to like, Annets dancing in assemblies has been super. Dramatics Club 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 43 Patrons' Eve- ning Play Cast and Costume Com- mittee 4g Senior Ball Decoration Committeeg Senior Expression Re- citalg Red and Black Adstaifg Senior Play Castg Basketball 4g G.A.C. 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Field Hockey 25 Swimming 25 Girls' Play Day. VIRGINIA RUTH FALKENBURY Ginnie's sincerity and friendliness have won her many friends. Al- though her specialty is skiing, she's good in all sports. She also excels at the keyboard. Choir 2, Orchestra 2, All-State Participant 2, Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Ski Club Secretary 3, 4, Spinster Swing Committee 3, 4, Student Mixer Committee 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Pageant Committee, Red and Black Adstaff, Junior Prom Com- mittee. JANICE BARBARA FISHER Ian has a flair for journalism, but Doug is the interest now. Ian's friendly smile makes her fun to know. G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 2, 3, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2, Northern Star Feature Editor 2, 3, 4, Student Activ- ity Ticket Committee 2, Senior Play Production Staff, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Spinster Swing Committee 4. MARIE LORRAINE FISHER Take pretty brown hair, blue eyes, and an easy smile and you have Marie. Her quick sense of humor makes her very easy to get along with. Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior Play Production Committee, Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3, 4. CHESTER DAVID Fox Everyone expects to see Speed with his camera whenever there's a danee or party. His ceaseless antics have never failed to keep ns laughing. Stamp Club 3, Biology Club 2, Northern Star 4, Student Activity Agent 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Junior Prom Committee. NORMA DIANA Fox Who said beauty and brains couldn't mix? Norm certainly has both, and her willingness to work has made her an asset to the class. Honor Student, Northern Star 2, Girls' Sportis Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Red and Black Photography Editor, Senior Play Business Manager, Student Council 3, 4, Forum Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Journalism Prize 3, Senior Pageant Committee, Patrons' Night Play Costume Committee Chairman, French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Hi-Y 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Basket- ball 2, Captain 3, Softball 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Leader 2, 3, Syracuse Citizen- ship Conference Delegate. ROBERT ALLEN Fox Noted for corny stories, Bob is well liked. Reading and girls take up a good share of his time when he isn't writing for The Northern Star. Honor Student, Jayvee Basketball Assistant Manager 2, Varsity Mana- ger 3, Track 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 3, Stamp Club President 2, Northern Star 3, Sports' Editor 4, Jam Inn 3, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Assistant Editor Red and Black, Junior Prom Committee, Commencement Usher 3, Senior Recital Usher, Senior Day Committee. SHIRLEY ANN FREEMAN Sherly's full of fun and always ready for a good time. Her ability to just make the 8:30 bell is marvelous. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Band Letter Award, Orchestra 2, junior Prom Decorating Committee, Senior Play Production Staff, Band and Or- chestra State Sectionals. KEITH FREDERICK FULLER Most of us have envied Keith's ability to get A's', and to joke with a straight face. His leisure time is spent on Ogden Street. Honor Student, Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4, Senior Play Cast. STEWART WARREN GATES If Gatsey seems the quiet type, it's really just modesty. An all-around sport, he's a fellow we all like to know. STANFORD LEE GILMAN Gilly's gift of gab is just one of his many assets. If he's not with Pat, he's probably shooting pool with the boys. Bowling 35 Jayvee Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Pageant Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committee, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. DORA GOLDS'fElN Dubby's mad about clothes and weekends. When she's not working at the Paramount Theatre, this tiny gal enjoys bowling and dancing with tall boys. Art Club 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee. STEPHEN GOTTLIEB Gott is our party-party boy. He enjoys sports and is one of our champion bowlers. When Gott's around, there's never a dull moment. Bowling 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 3g Jayvee Football 25 Varsity Football 3g Jayvee Baseball 2g Senior Play Cast, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT LEE GRINNELL Holly possesses a ready wit and a sense of humor which is hard to beat. He appreciates nice clothes, and his flashy sweaters never go unnoticed. DOROTHY MARIE HALL Dot likes a lot of fun, and her cheer- ful disposition and sense of humor make her easy to get along with and a fine friend. Bowling, G.A.C. 3. MARLENE DONNA HALL Marlene has a faculty for talking, a yen for French fries, and an interest in Alaska. Swimming in Lake George is her favorite summer pastime. G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Ski Club 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Production Staffg Girls' Play Day 4. JAMES DAYTON HAMELL When he's not working in his fathefs greenhouse or raising tropical fish, fimmy finds enjoyment in classical music, good food, and girls. Patrons' Evening Play Castg Senior Play Cast, Biology Club 3. SHIRLEY JEAN HANCE Shirl dislikes conceit, but has a special weakness for shy people, particularly G. H. A girl who spends most of her week-ends out of town, she loves red roses. Senior Play Production Staif. DOUGLAS EDWARD HART When Doug isn't working at the Insurance Company, you'll find him on Lake Avenue with his feature attraction. Doug has a taste for fudge and late sleeping. Honor Studentg French Club 25 Track 3g Gym Exhibition 3g Senior Play Production Staff. EUGENE ANDREW HARTO Gene is fond of music, cars, and plenty of clothes. His broad shoul- ders, dark eyes, and wavy hair give him looks which are hard to surpass. Varsity Football 4. FREDERICK Louis HAWKINS We are all envious of Fred's musical talent. He's the fellow who thrills and astounds us all when he brings Heifitz and Kreisler to life on his fiddle. Honor Student, Bowling 43 Dra- matics Club 3, 4g Chess Club 45 Stamp Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club 3, 4, President 23 Orches- tra 2, Quartermaster 3, 43 Ensemble Trio and Quartet 2, 3, 4, All State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Letter and Pin Orchestra Awards, Biology Club Radio Play 3g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Recital Soloist 2, 3, 4. DONALD HAY Don, who lives at Glen Lake, is one of the more quiet members of our class. This mannerly boy spends a good deal of time at vocational school. JOHN SUPPES HAY john's congenial personality, sense of humor and good looks make him well-liked by all. His main interest at present is a certain blond lass in 109. Honor Studentg Intramural Basket- ball 2g Track Manager 2g Gym Exhibition 2, Jayvee Football 2, 35 Student Council 4g Ski Club 33 Northern Star Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Patrons' Evening Play 3, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Cast, Red and Black Business Mana- gerg Junior Prom Committee. CONRAD ROWLAND HOFFMAN C01111i0,S good time calls for basket- ball, poker, driving in Maine, steak and French fries, and television. Of course -plenty of sleep the next morning. Senior Play Production StaHg Pa- trons' Evening Committee 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 4. MARIE HELEN HUNGEREORD One of our honor students, Marie spends a great deal of time reading. Perhaps that explains her excellence in English class. Honor Student, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Production Commit- EEC. ALYCE MARIE HUNT When not fooling with chemistry, Blondie can be found amazing the peasants with her 310 words. She is bound for Cornell for more reasons than two. French Club 45 Senior Play Produc- tion Statfg Forum Club 43 Northern Star Reporter 4. Transferred from South Glens Falls. PATRICIA ANN IVES As the animals came to Noah's Ark, two by two, so travels Pat. Besides her interest in Olin, our cheerleader likes a good time and all sports. Class Secretary 2, 35 French Club 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Spinster Swing Committee 35 Jam Inn Representa- tive 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Junior Ring Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Assistant Editor Red and Blackg Senior Ball Commit- teeg Senior Announcement Commit- teeg G.A.C. 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Production Staff. JEANNINE EFFA JARVIS Looks like Nee Nee will go places with her keen sense of humor, lively brown eyes, interest in the Insurance Company, and yen for western music. Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staffg Senior Play Comrnitteeg Fashion Show 25 Gym Exhibition 2. MARSHALL LEROY JARvIs Marshall left us in Ianuary, but the girls have not forgotten his blond hair or blue eyes. When he can't be found anywhere, he has probably gone hunting. WHWH' DAVID WOOLSEY KENNEDY Described as a wonderful dancer with a flair for basketball, Dave Combines a sense of humor with an Irish temper. Jayvee Basketball 2, 35 Track 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Student Activ- ity Agent 4. NORMA JEAN KILMER Going to school, working at Grant,s, and writing to johnny seem to have kept Blondie busy. Her pleasures include niee clothes, a good laugh, and happy-go-lucky people. Senior Ball Ticket Committeeg Red and Black Adstaif5 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Gym Exhibition 2, 3. ELLE N CAM PBELL KILPATRICK Ellen is the pride of the class. A gifted singer and a good student, she also excels in dancing, acting, and piano playing. W'e wonder if she remembers Paramount Pete's. Honor Studentg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast 45 District French Two Award 35 Quiz Team 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Announce- ment Committee Chairmang Senior Expression Recital 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Senior Pageant Committeeg Red and Black Art Staffg junior Prom Committee Sub-Chairmang Choir 2, 3, 45 All-State Participant 4g Sectional Individual Award 2, 3. MARIE MARY KING jack, spaghetti and meatballs, and dancing head Hornerls list of favor- ites. This easy-going miss also gets a kick out of sports and smart clothes. Bowling. GLORIA ELIZABETH KINGSLEY A girl who's seen a lot of country, Glory especially likes to be at Lake George with the Anchor Camp Fire Four. Left alone she would thrive on pizza and pork. Senior Ball Committee. 1 JANE MARIE KINGSLEY Iane has a controlling interest in a certain Richie Co. , mainly because of her dark hair, hazel eyes, and en- chanting smile. Special talents - softball and piano playing. Honor Studentg Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 G.A.C. 4g Jayvee Cheerleader 2, 35 Dramatics Club 23 junior Prom Attendantg Patrons' Evening Play Production Staffg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE CARROL LAND Though the stage is her passion, Annette looks with favor on sports, dancing, and pizza. What would we do without her parties to enliven the weekends? Senior Play Committee. JEAN ELAINE LANDRY Although most of Ieannie's time is spent with the reverend's son, she has found time to enliven the school with her cheerleading, lively person- ality and wit. Winter Carnival Queen Attendant 4g Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Home Room President 43 Class Treasurer 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pa- trons' Evening Play Cast 4g jam Inn Representative 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Staff, Senior Cap and Gown Cornmitteeg Junior Prom Committee, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN LEWIS LANGWORTHY Noted for his basketball and his crew haircut, Big Ben is said to make quite a hit with the girls. His'pride is his 1937 Ford. Gym Exhibition 3. DAVIS MORTIMER LAPHAM Whenever he has a chance, Dave goes to concerts or takes long trips. He also plays tennis whenever possible and has a great interest in stamps. Honor Studentg Tennis 3, 45 Forum Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Play 3g Red and Black Photography Staff. RAYMOND CLIFFORD LAPOINT Porky, one of the best pitchers high school has ever turned out, is reliable any time the pressure's on. He d0esn't seem to like girls but has a good time anyway. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 3, 4g Jayvee Football 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 2, Student Council 3. JANET MARION LAWRENCE A wonderful sense of humor and an eye for smart clothes make Ian lovely to look at and nice to know. French Club 35 Bowling 3, 4g Basket- ball 3, 45 Softball 3, 4g Girls' Hi-Y 45 Spinster Swing Committee, Senior Play Production Staff. HERBERT OI.IN LEGGETT, JR. The N0se's unconquerable humor makes him fun to be with. He can usually be found at 72 Sherman Avenue with Pat and his ear, the iron monster. Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Student Council 2, 35 Jayvee Basket- ball 25 Jayvee Track 25 jayvee Base- ball 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 25 Hockey 45 Junior Prom Comrnittee5 Senior Ball Committee. JANE HELEN LEMERY lane is a quiet girl who likes a good book or radio program. She goes for a tall Frenchman in an air force uniform. MARY LINEHAN That Irish twinkle in her eyes, her natural curly hair, and a friendly smile make Mary the kind of girl everyone likes to know. Bowling 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, Secretary 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Softball 25 Girls' Play Day 45 Girls' Hi-Y 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Student Activity Agent 45 Spinster Swing 35 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Produc- tion Committee5 Red and Black Art Staff. PATRICIA GAY LOVEYS Pat would probably be isolated at Lake George if it weren't for ber yellow jeep. She doesn't like school, but she does like nice clothes and Nelson Eddy. Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Choir 2, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Committee5 Senior Pageant Committeeg Assistant Editor Red and Blackg Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Attendant. MARIELLEN AGNES MCCURRY MaC's witty remarks and carefree manner have won her many friends. She is attracted to spaghetti and college but not to heavy perfume and flashy clothes. Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Soft- ball 35 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Jam Inn Representative5 Dramaties Club Ra- dio Programg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. EMILY JEAN MACNAUGHTON Mac is one of those gals that is full of fun when you get to know her. Her likes are sports, animals, and Gilbert and Sullivanis music. Senior Play Production Committeeg Senior Pageant Committee5 French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Northern Star Staff 3. GEORGE CLEMENT MAYNARIJ Hunting, watching television, and tinkering with cars are Clemis favor- ite pastimes. He owns Henry Ford's only mistake. Pipe and briefcase are his distinctive trademarks. Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. DoUcLAs GILSON NIITCHELI. Although he has a quiet manner, Doug's ability to get along with others has won him many friends. He has a knack for his future occupa- tion, interior decorating. Gym Exhibition 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Northern Star 3, Advertising Mana- ger 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast5 Patrons' Evening Play Committee5 Jam Inn Representative, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Cast5 Senior Play Production Statfg junior Prom Committee. 5 MARJORY ANN MONAHAN Marty's special interest centers around Sonny, lVhen not eating Italian food, she can be found knit- ting with the rest of the club. Red and Black Aclstaffg Cap and Gown Committee5 Senior Ball Com- mittee5 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Production Staff. DOROTHY ANNE MONTGOMERY A tall, slant-eyed beauty, Dort charms the men with her graceful dancing. She loves sports and Baby, her Persian cat. Honor Student5 French Club 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Student Activity Agent 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls, Play Day 3, 45 Girls, Hi-Y 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast5 Senior Ball Committeeg Spinster Swing Committee 45 Senior Announcement Committee5 Senior Expression Re- cital5 Senior Play Production Staff5 Senior Pageant Committeeg Red and Black Adstaff Manager5 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Attendant. HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY Murph, the life of every party, is known for her sense of humor, her Irish smile, and her constant coni- panionship with our president. Bowling 2, 3, Manager 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Team 2, 35 Soft- ball 2, 35 G.A.C. 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Cheerleader 35 Girls' Play Day 45 Student Council 3, 45 Patrons' Eve- ning Play Castg Senior Play Cast5 jam Inn Representative 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Choir 35 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Business Law Radio Program 35 Senior Ball Committee, Co-Chair- Man5 Senior Announcement Com- mitteeg Red and Black Stal? Circula- tion Manager. THELMA ETHEL NEWCOMB ' Sis, our future home economics teacher, has a great passion for dra- matics. She enjoys skating at Crandall Park and eating spaghetti and meat balls. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast 45 Senior Play Production Staf. ELEANOR NEWMAN Friendly El has a flair for beauti- ful elothesg but no wonder for the whips them up like a professional. El's heart is Back Home In Indiana, where she attenrlerl Shortrizlge High School in Indianapolis. CAROLYN LOUISE NICHOLS Pick loves sports, especially swim- ming at Glen Lake, and driving around corners on two wheels. Her friendly smile is always a welcome sight to her classmates. Basketball 2, 35 Softball 25 G.A.C. 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Girls' Play Day 45 Senior Play Production Staff. RICHARD BRYAN OYCONNOR Dick's interest is centered on basket- ball, and he seems to take good care of his I. V. team. He loves to dance, drink ginger ale, and eat potato chips. Jayvee Football 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Jayvee Baseball 2, 35 Bowling 45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Red and Black Assistant Editorg Junior Prom Committee. GRACE MARILYN ORCUTT Our Gracie,s dream men are Bach, Beethoven, and Rimsky-Korsakou. She is the pride of our choir but is not a long hair, for she enjoys sports and a good time. Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day5 Choir 2, Man- ager 35 All-State Music Festival 45 Individual Sectional Award 35 Senior Play Production Staff. SHIRLEY JANE PALMER This quiet lass with the auburn tresses exhibits a weakness for a cer- tain ferry, French fries, and cakes. How does Shir miss that morning bus so often? Intramural Girls' Basketball 25 Cap and Gown Comrnitteeg Red and Black Typing Statf5 Fashion Show 25 Gym Exhibition 4. WALTER DENNIS PALMER, JR. Walfs natural wavy hair is the envy of all. If he isnlt square dancing or looking for lost fenders, he's of on another trip to N. Y. C. French Club 2, 33 Senior Ball Com- mittee. EDWARD TRON PARHAM Eddie goes in a lot for all outdoor sports, with basketball also holding high favor. He seems headed for a coaching job in the future. ' Jayvee Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Gym Exhibition 25 jayvee Track 25 Bowling 35 Student Council 2. MARlI.YN LoIs PARSONS MiMi proves that good things come in small packages, and her blonde hair is envied by all. We wonder why the Merchant Marine attracts her so. Basketball 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Senior Ball Committee5 Red and Black Typing Staff. Ffh? EMILY RUSSELL PEDDIE Emily's driving is a subject for debate, but her method of making popcorn is above criticism. A good skier, she also goes in for basketball. Concert Band 25 Assistant Librarian 35 Librarian 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 All- State Participant 45 Senior Announce- ment Committee5 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Hockey 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Library Club 45 Red and Black Adstaif. AUDREY LEE PEMBLE An admirer of cats and blonde men in general, Lee also has a liking for steaks and basketball. Her weaknesses include her peroxide bottle and col- lege boys. Softball 25 Swimming 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Announcement Committeeg Senior Play Production Committee5 Red and Black Art Staffg Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Gym Exhi- bition 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Jam Inn Committee 4. NORRIS DAvm PIKE One of our vets, Norris left us in january. We shall never forget the time his jeep was found on the steps on Goodwin Avenue. JUNE ELIZABETH PLUMLEY Plum,,, our blonde, green-eyed tele- phone operator centers her interests on eating pizza, square dancing, and writing letters to a certain H. B. in her spare time. Bowling 2, 45 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Red and Black Typing Staffg Senior Ball Committee5 Gym Exhibi- tion 2. KOULA POLIMEROU A fan of Al Iolson and Buddy Clark, Koula also has a weakness for con- vertibles, sleeping, and traveling. Why such an aversion to winter, Koula? Senior Play Production Committeeg Gym Exhibition 2. ALVIRA PATRICIA POLUNCI 'An admirer of blonde hair and blue eyes, Ve is most likely to be found working at the Insurance Company, playing basketball, or square dancing. Basketball 25 Softball lg Gym Exhi- bition 2g Red and Black Typing Staff. PATRICIA KAY POTTER Pat is the kind of a girl who'd walk blocks to help a friend. You can be sure of a good time when she's around. Honor Student, Bowling 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2, Girls' Play Day 4, Archery 2, French Club 33 Hi-Y 4, Ski Club 3, 4g Student Activity Agent 2g Jam Inn Representative 23 Senior Ball Committee, Senior Pag- eant Committee, Red and Black Assistant Editorg Senior Play Produc- tion Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Attendant. DoRoTHY J EANNETTE Rosa POULIOTT This petite lass spends most of her time working at Finch, Prnyn and Company, with a certain I. P. , or knitting at the club. Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Announcement Committeeg Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Typing Staff. JOHN JAMES Powens johnny spends as rnuch time as pos- sible engaging in surnrner sports at the Hotel Willarrl. An admirer of nice clothes, he also prefers intelligent blonds. U. S. Navy 2 years. JOHN JOSEPH PUTNAM Putt, the card shark of the class, is always good for a laugh. When not on a basketball court, he can be found eating or enjoying parties. Bowling 4g Jayvee Basketball 3g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 25 Softball 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Adstaff. LENOX ASA RAMSEY, JR. One of the air scout leaders in Glens Falls, Lenox likes camping and hitch hiking, but he dislikes noisy people. Swimming 3. Bovca DYGERT RAwsoN Ross is one of our outdoor men who has a special liking for hunting, fshing, and camping. Indoor activi- ties include dancing, eating French fries, and being with Betty. Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Swimming 3, Patrons' Evening Play Cast 43 Senior Play Castg Senior Play Production Committee. LOYAL EDWIN RAWSON Loyal, another one of our dramatic enthusiasts, is especially talented artistically and can always turn up with original ideas. Fanny Farmer claims most of his time, though. Biology Club Secretary 2, 33 Biology Club Radio Program 2, 33 Stamp Club Zz Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4g Senior Expression Recitalg Red and Black Art Editorg Choir 43 Gym Exhibition 2. MARLENE PUTMAN REICHERT No dramatic presentation would he complete without some of Putts humor added. She is especially tal- ented musically and all know her by her continuous giggle. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Patrons' Eve- ning Play Cast 43 Senior Play Castg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 All State Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Announcement Com- mitteeg Senior Expression Recitalg Drama Night 3, 43 Softball 33 Swim- ming 3. IVAN HOWARD REYNOLDS Mort is the fellow who likes his sporty ties and working at Shang- raw's, while in his spare time he resorts to entertaining the girls on Iejferson Street. JOHN LOOMIS ROBERTSON Our foreign traveler, john likes hunting and fishing, hut he doesn't like English class or being pushed. He can usually be found on Ken- worthy Avenue. Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 43 Bowling 43 Gym Exhibition 3, 4g Forum Club Treasurer 3, President 43 French 4g Jam Inn Representative 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Red and Black Assistant Editor. f' . WALTER TRIPP ROBINSON Robby seems to have been born with an over-abundance of pep as he's always busy whether traveling, howling, playing the piano, or just having fun. Bowling 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Student Council 23 Student Activity'Agent 23 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Senior Pageant Committee: Red and Black Adstaffg Junior Prom Committee. GAIL MORTIMER ROCKEN-STYRE Gail,s motorscooter is his trade mark. He likes blondes and brunettes, espe- cially neat girls with shining teeth. He also likes tinkering with motors and old cars. Swimming 33 Gym Exhibition 2. DONALD JAY ROSENBAUM Don's friendly way and hot jazzy platters go together to make up one of the musts of our class. Baseball and dancing are two more specialties. Tennis 2g French Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Quiz Team 3, 43 Senior Ball Program Committeeg Senior Announcement Committee, Red and Black Adstaff, Senior Play Production Staff. RHODA FRANCES ROSENSTEIN Ronnie is the girl from Boston with the contagious giggle and shy manner who has a flare for tall boys, snappy clothes, chicken, and Phil. Art Club 4. ERIC WILLIAM SCHMIDT Airwiek, who enjoys spaghetti and sleep but has a strange dislike for old-fashioned doorways, is our con- tribution to the legal and political world from the class of '49. Valedictoriang The Northern Star Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 Red and Black Assistant Editorg Boys' State 35 The Northern Star Radio Program 25 Journalism Prize 2, 35 Radio Quiz Team 3, 45 Bowling 45 French Club 45 Dramatics Club 3, President 45 Forum Club 25 Oratorical Contest 35 Jam Inn 3, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Committeeg Senior Pag- eant Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Track 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHOMAN Gracious, charming, and friendly are only three adjectives to describe Mart, one of our best-dressed girls. When not running down pedestrians, she resorts to skiing. Honor Student5 Bowling 2, 35Basket- ball 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Field Hockey 25 Swimming Leader 35 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Patrons Evening Play Castg Spinster Swing Committee 2, 35 Student Mixer Committee 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Ex- pression Recitalg Senior Play Castg Drama Night 35 Red and Black Circulation Co-Manager5 Junior Ring Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. ZELIJA FREDA SCHWARTZ Zell's special liking for basketball and swimming make her one of the most athletic girls of the class. An- other specialty of hers is dancing with a boy from Brooklyn. G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Swimming Leader 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Play Day 45 Assistant Director of Junior High Water Pageant 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Biology Club Radio Program 2, 35 Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Biology Club Science Fair 35 Art Club 45 Senior Play Production Staff. GRACE MARIE SERERT Grace is a blond, blue-eyed lover of cream soda and hotdogs. When not taking care of children, she plays basketball and studies music. Choir 3, 45 Basketball 45 Cap and Gown Committeeg All State Music Festival 35 Senior Play Publicity Staffg Fashion Show 3. STANLEY HUGH SELLECK Stan represents the Naval Reserve in basketball and on the rifle range. When he isn't helping his father erect their new house, he can be found square-dancing. ,layvee Baseball 25 Bowling 35 Gym Exhibition 25 Ski Club 3. WALTER FREDRICK SHANGRAW, JR. Skip is our tall, lanky soda jerk who enjoys a good basketball game. Besides playing the piano and the aecordian, he likes chaufeuring to Cleverdale. Bowling 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Band 25 Orchestrag Senior Ball Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT EARL SHERMAN Bob is an outdoor boy who prefers to motorcycling, swimming, and travel- ing. Working around motors and driving ears take up much of his leisure time. Senior Play Production Staif5 Intra- mural Swimming. GLORIA JOAN SILVERMAN Glo is a lover of the Hong Kong Blues and weekends out of town. An excellent swimmer, she dislikes people who call her Shorty and pedestrians. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Northern Star, Editorial Staff 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Bowling 25 Swimming Captain 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production StaE. REGINA MARIE SKELLIE Regina is a small girl who is easy to get along with. A good laugh, roller skating, and Hudson Falls are her main likes. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Girls' Hi-Yg Field Hockey, 3g Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Senior Play Production Staff. BYRON CHARLES SMITH The lifeblood of the yearbook, Byron sports flashy ties and socks that belie his quiet manner. He also goes in for a lot of driving. Honor Studentg Red and Black Editor-in-Chiefg French Club 3, Vice-President 45 Forum Club 3, 4g Student Council 4g Student Activity Agent 4, Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Pageant Committeeg Syracuse Citizenship Conference Delegate. LoUIs ALMOND SMITH Lou is an ardent fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers as well as a good player himself. Besides sleeping late morn- ings, he likes movies and horseback riding. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONARD SNYDER Here we have a poker shark. He ignores the Glens Falls' girls, but be takes after one from Schenectady. His witty remarks always come at the right time. Biology Club 29 Stamp Club 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Biology Club Radio Program 24 Senior Ball Committeeg Forum Club 4, Tennis 3g Senior Pageant Committee, Sub-Chairmang Senior Play Lighting Committee. ROBERT FREDERICK STEIN Bob is the closest we can come to Charles Atlas. Traveling, drinking milk, throwing the shot, and upstate women take up Bob's spare time. Intramural Bowling 4, Jayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4g Jam Inn Representative 4g Intramural Volley Ball 4, Red and Black Adstaff. ANN EXILDA STOCKWELL Ann, a small girl with black hair and blue eyes, has an attraction for Hud- son Falls. She likes movies, especially those at the Strand, and riding. Gym Exhibition 3. ESTELLE SUCKMAN Etty,' likes nice clothes, bowlingg and working at Nugent's. Besides liking movies, especially those star- ring Alan Ladd, she enjoys a good laugh. Bowling 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 2g Choir 4. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS TAYLOR High school's contribution to the National Guard, Sandy is headed for V. M. I. A star on the track team, Mope often sujers from strange morning illnesses.', Iayvee Football 25 Jayvee Track Team 1, 2, Football 4g Varsity Track Team 3. MARVIN EDGAR TRAVERS, JR. Marv is our ex-Leatherneck. A for- mer track star, he now confines his athletics to chasing after blondes and to driving a truck for M 85 M. BARBARA JANE TURNER Dark haired Barbara is one of our best dressers. Her sparkling sense of humor and attractive looks explains her abundance of boy friends. Bowling 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, Softball 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Field Hockey 2. FRANCIS RALPH TURNER Fish, one of our football stars, likes pretty blond-haired girls. He dislikes girls who overdress, and his one de- sire is to outclass the opposite sex in style. Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Bowling 3, Ski Club 3. IRENE GRACE VANTASSEL This popular little miss can be found flitting about school, always in a hurry. Maybe that's the reason she can't tip the scales at 115. Honor Student, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Play Day 3, 4, French Club Treasurer 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 4, Spinster Swing Committee 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, String Quartet Ensemble 2, 3, 4, First Rating Award 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Cap and Gown Commit- tee, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Junior Prom Committee. N POLLY MOYER VANTRUMP Pol is an athletic girl who par- ticipates in all sports, especially basketball and tennis. The Warren Pharmacy, her violin, weekends, and vacations comprise most of her likes. Basketball 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Adstaff. MARY O'DESSA VANVRANKEN An immaculate dresser, Mary has a friendly smile for all. She goes in for sports, dancing, and eating as well as traveling around the country. Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Archery 3, Choir 4, Junior Ring Committee. ALFRED PAUL VANWIRT Although Paul is one of the smaller members of our class, he doesn't go unnoticed. With his ready wit and jovial spirit, Paulls everyone's friend. Manager Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Student Activity Agent 3, Choir 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Senior Pageant Com- mittee. CYNTHIA LOUISE VANWIR1' Cinnie's favorite pastime, buying clothes, is clearly shown by the ward- robe she possesses. She likes skiing, fooling around, and Cleverdale in the Summer. G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, French Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Student Council 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast 2, Spinster Swing Committee 2, 3, Senior Ball Patrons' Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Senior Pageant Committee, Red and Black Adstaff, Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee, Junior Prom At- tendant. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE VARNUM Betty, our telephone operator, likes a good time, which includes dancing and convertibles. She likes plenty of time before dates. Bowling 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Field Hockey 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Patrons Evening Playg Spinster Swing Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior An- nouncement Committeeg Senior Play Production Committeeg Photography Staff, Junior Prom Committee. GLORIA ELAINE VAUGHN A good laugh, nice clothes, and a certain boy are specialties with Glo. When she isn't giggling, she can be found doing some tricky roller skat- ing. V Bowling 35 Basketball 35 Gym Exhi- bition 2, 35 Hockey 45 All-State Musical Festival 25 Choir 3, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Castg Red and Black Adstaif. HAROLD WILLIAM VILLA Especially attracted to a Southern girl with light brown hair and green eyes, you'll fnd Bill anywhere there's good food, good music, or sports. Student Council 25 Bowling 35 Gym Exhibition 2. RICHARD THOMAS VILLA Dick is a quiet, handsome sort of guy who spends a great deal of his time running cross country. Whom are you chasing, Dick? Varsity Track 3, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 3, 4. S4 Z WAYNE ALFRED WALLACE Staring into space and flirting with girls take up most of Herb's time. When he's not at the E. B. A., he can be found working at Milbro Mills. Senior Ball Committee. SANDRA GLORIA WALLACH Beautiful blonde hair and nice clothes make Sandy an eyeful. Spending weekends out of town and eating Southern fried chicken seem to be tops with her. J AMES LLOYD WHITE The Arthur Murray of our class, Whitey has a certain charm with the opposite sex. lim, a hard man to convince, is one of our best. Bowling 3, 45 Iayvee Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Biology Club 25 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. CAROL JANET WHITMAN Ballet shoes, long skirts, angora sweaters, that's Stretch. ' An at- tractive gal, Carol spends her sum- mers at Lake George and the rest of the year at Shangraw's. G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Intramural Swimming 35 French Club 45 Student Council 35 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Announce- ment Committeeg Jam Inn Repre- sentative5 Red and Black Typing Staff5 junior Prom Committeeg Softball 35 Bowling 3. AUDREY MYRTLE WILSON With pretty, blond, curly hair, Cuddlcs enjoys Cleverdale, danc- ing, and a good laugh. As every class has its gigglar, Audrey is our 011111. Honor Student, French Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 43 Forum Club 2, 33 Biology Club 3, Spinster Swing Com- mittee 4g Concert Band 2, 3, March- ing Band 25 Orchestra 23 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Announcement Committee, Senior 'Play Production Staffg G.A.C. 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Hockey 25 Swimming 23 Soft- ball 2, 3. CHARLOTTE ZISKIND Char is a five foot miss who just adores dancing, along wilh math and science. When not eating, Char can be found doing a million other things. Honor Studentg Bowling 2, 33 Bas- ketball 3g G.A.C. 3, 45 Softball 35 French Club 4g Concert Band 23 Head Librarian 3, Manager 43 Senior Ball Committee, Senior Announce- ment Committee, Senior Play Pro- duction Committeeg Red and Black Photography Staffg Junior Prom Committee. Additional Seniors LAWRENCE HAROI,D C01-TEN JOHN HERBERT ROLLESTON JOHN ANCE MONRIAN ORLIE GERALD WASHBURN 'k 0lfIfLlfIfL8lfLC8l4fL8lfLli p6Lg80LlfLt YOUTH,S CHAI.LENGE A boy and girl, preparing for a discussion for the school Forum Club, are chided by their parents for attempting to reach decisions on problems they are too young to under- stand. The students defend their point of View by urging that the world would be better off if youth were given a larger part to play in the world. In a series of tableaux, the students show that youth has in the past proved its ability while the parents show Where youth has failed. Thus youth's failure is shown in the Children's Crusade, Billy the Kid, and the Hitler Youth Movement, while the success of youth is demonstrated by Joan of Arc, Marco Polo, Nathan Hale, Patricia Munsel, Bob Mathias. Urging that the present state of the world is no tribute to the ability of more mature people, the students urge that youth's enthusiasm and idealism be put to use. As the pageant ends, the entire senior class is shown in cap and gown ready to meet the challenge of the uncertain future. PAGEANT COMMITTEE John I.. Van Der Voort, Advisor Marilyn Abbott Nancy Bartlett Norma Fox Emily MacNaughton Byron Smith Myron Abramson Barbara Benedict Stan Gilman Dorothy Montgomery William Snyder Barry Aronson Jane Carswell Ellen Kilpatrick Patricia Potter Cynthia VanWirt Jane Ashley Gilles Charlebois Patricia Loveys Natalie Russell Paul VanWirt Virginia Falkenbury Eric Schmidt President - - V ice-President John Abbott George Alexander Leon Allen Ruth Antonsen Robert Aronson Douglas Aust Muriel Baker Diana Barclay James Barlow Joan Barnes George Bennett we Jwnzfom . . Miss MARION M. E. BROADBENT, Sponsor LoUIs TARANTELLI DAVID CULLINGS Thomas Blanchard Harold Blondin Robert Bolster Robert Brown Phyllis Bullard Clyde Burch Myrna Chapman Bernard Charlebois Eleanor Chenier Marvin Chernoff Serrezfmfy - - Treasurer - iii' Marjorie Clements Nicholas Clemens Marcia Cohen Morphia Colios Joan Comeskey David Conklin Betty Connors Thomas Corbett Weston Cowles Gordon Crannell - SALLY SWEENEY - - RICHARD YOUNG Sara Crawford Rodney Currier Abraham David John Davison David Dean William Deeb Faith DeVol John Dickinson Norman Dobert Jacqueline Drew jjfte JULVLZOP5 . . We of the Junior Class are not quite Seniors yet and we've left the Sophomore Class behind us to carry on our work as Juniors. During the Junior year there is much work to be done and so the election of class officers was a big event. Athletics came into view and Louie Tarantelli and Dick Young made varsity basketball where Lou starred. The promising Juniors who made varsity football were Jack Hill, Joe Duell, Dick Robillard, John Hume, Louie Tarantelli, Richie LaPoint, Louie Liounis, and Dick Young. Here, Joe Duell and Richie LaPoint starred. Joe and Richie were the only Juniors to make All-Conference. Joe, Richie, and Louie Tarantelli were the only Juniors to make the All Star Team of The Post-Star Award. On the cheerleading squad we find Murph Colios, Mary Lou Light, Ruth Antonsen, Joan Comeskey, and Joyce Falkenbury. The next highlight of our Junior year was the purchasing of class rings. What an ordeal! The members of that committee were: Kaye Williams, chairman, Murph Colios, Joyce Falkenbury, Charles Kreiser, and Bud Potter. Last, but not least, was the Junior Prom with the theme Make Believe and Ray Nelson's orchestra. On the whole our Junior year was rather hard, but we all had fun and are looking forward to our last year of school. Stephen Dube Jeraldine Duckett Joseph Duell Carleton Dunn Caryl Eckler Dorothy Eldridge Joyce Falkenbury James Farber Barbara Floyd Nancy Floyd Joan Fuller Edward Fuss Robert Marrs Preston Maxson Lloyd Meeker Mary Metivier Barbara Morrell Neva Nichols Phyllis O'Connor Beverly Parker Pauline Parsons Mary Perry John Plue Gene Gill Donald Gleason Beverly Goodwin Lois Ham Robert Hamilton Beatrice Haviland Donald Hatin Shirley Heil Margaret Henderson John Hill Phyllis Hoag Raymond Howard Philip Potter Mary Putnam Robert Rabine Ruth Rawleigh Barbara Reisig Richard Reisig Kenneth Rhodes Beverly Robichaud Richard Robillard Philip Rolleston Joyce Romp Patricia Howe John Hulburt John Hume Lorraine Jenkins Richard Johannes Janet Johnson Joan Kingsley Charles Kreiser Harold Kudan Harry Kullman Peter Lange Richie LaPointe 'ktir Janice Sellingham Ellen Shapiro Francis Shoupe Paul Smith Eunice South Heather Steele Franz Sundberg Linwood Tabor Ronald Taft Charles Tisinger Katherine Varney Jane L'Esperance Mary Lou Light Benjamin Linehan Louis Liounis James Long Joan Lowe Kathleen Lowe Karl Lyman Peggy McBride Robert Perkett Verena Vaughn Lillian Walbridge Arnold Walkup Joyce Wallace Richard Weaver Beverly Webster Peggy Westcott Clarke Wells Kaye Williams Samuel Whiting Beverly Woodell President - - Vice-President Elizabeth Ackley Natalie Adkins Helen Akins Noel Alverson Lillian Arndt Ralph Arnold Deborah Axtell Marjorie Baker Mary Bannon Samuel Bannon Gordon Barnum Ann Dewey Eddie Donovan Leon Duell Sterling Dufour I James Duval Donald Fearis George Fish Janet Forbes Patti Ann Fox Katharine Fratus 2.8 NSDIOAOWQOVQ5 . . . MIss BEATRICE MABLE, Advisor - - JOHNDEMAS - - - VUILLIAM CANALE Srcrefary - Treasurer - -kit Stephen Bassock Joan Bemis Doris Bemis William Bennett Donald Blake Louise Blake Robert Block Theodore Block Lois Bolton Wfilliam Booth Robert Bozzone Darlene Bren Constance Brilling Andrew Brown Helen Bullen Donald Cahill Willard Camp Helen Caraliota Barbara Clark Earl Clark tial' Janet Fuller Edward Gilligan Harry Goldstein Elaine Goodrich Ruth Guernsey Lorraine Hamilton James Harney Herbert Heckendorn Jane Heckendorn Joyce Hewitt Richard Hill Richard Homan Barbara Howard Loren Ireland Ann Juster Fred Kavanaugh Betsy Keene Patricia King Myrtle Kirkpatrick Richard Kubricky Courtney Kullman Thomas LaBelle - CUSTER QUICK - PHILIP COWAN Jane Clark Earl Collins Jean Collins Shirley Coon Ruth Cullings Sylvia Dayube Horace Dean Jeanette Deeb Ann Deich June Deihl Richard LaFreniere Joan Lamont Rosemary LaRocque Marcia Lavine Joseph Legault Henry Lemery Carolyn Levine Neil Lewis June Lipe Robert Longhi being active in the Junior Class next year. me omorea. . Last September we Sophomores entered Senior High. We had high expectations. But alas, at first we were bewildered by the new routine and the superior attitude of the Juniors and Seniors. However, our feeling of strangeness soon vanished. We became interested in preparations for the Sophomore Hop which we believe was the best yet. The money earned is used for Red and Black pictures. We like the activities in Senior High. Many of us are members of the Ski, Biology, Dramatics, News- paper, Forum, Chess, Art, and Library Clubs and Sophomore Girls, Choir. We are now looking forward to Phyllis Lyke William Manville Robert Martindale Louis Mayer Sylvia Mayer Lois McClure Robert Meldrim Doris Mingo David Mornhinweg Mary Lou Murray Ronald Orton Phyllis Pepe Norma Allen James Baldwin Frederick Beckwith George Bemis Floyd Benway Beverly Blanchard Norma Bosworth Bruce Brennan Martha Brewster Neil Brown Shirley Burrows Patricia Campbell Patricia Perry Justeen Peters Angeline Polimerou Ralph Porter Robert Purner Glenda Reynolds Richard Roberts Joan Robillard George Robins Ronald Robinson Marion Rogers Clement Davidson Gay DeLong Allen Doty Charles Farrell Grover Flint Lester Flint Madeleine Fontaine William Forbes Richard Fuss James S. Gilman Constance Grant Patricia Hannan Ellen Safford Beverly Safran Ronald Schermerhorn Sally Scriver Diane Shea Lorraine Silverman William Skellie Stanley Smith Eloise South Leon Steves Marshall Stone 'kii' Robert Hay Cleon Hoag Patricia Howe Jean Hurme Dale Jarvis Marilyn Jones Richard Kilmartin Robert Lackey Caroline Lemery Robert Liounis Edward Mabb Alphonse Mark John Streeter Francis Sullivan Edwin Towne Janet Walkup Robert Welcyng Elmer West Rutheda Whitney Cloraine Willett Richard Willett Natalie Witham Pat York Robert Moyer Edward O'Donnell Greta Ormstrup John Ramsey Patricia Streeter Richard St. Clair Jesse Stiles Sylvia Tefft Elwyn Wells Kenneth Williams Robert Young ,...,A ,W smiffz' Jil. ff? is g512?Q,4 f The MerryfGofRound Goes Round and Round . . Ami each turn takes us only farfloer and farther into the magical world of our own affairs .... w r 4' y .,,... M E' 5 w ima vw. 551,43 ' kv Cifizenslaip Awmfds . . Honors for Distinguished Citi- zenship QSeatedj Nancy Gowan, Girls' State Representative and Syracuse Citizenship Conference Delegate, Barbara Benedict, D.A. R. Citizenship Awardg Norma Fox, Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence Delegate. QStandingj Carl Viele, Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference Delegate, Eric Schmidt, Boys' State Representative, Byron Smith, Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference Delegate. lfLlflfL CPQLULJ8 . . . Acarlcmic Honofs QFirst Rowj Marie Hungerford, Patricia Potter, Irene VanTassel, Marilyn Abbott ane Kingsley QSecond Rowj Norma Fox, Barbara Benedict, Ellen Kilpatrick, Eric Schmidt QValed1ctor1anj Nancy Gowan CSalutator1anj Dorothy Montgomery. Joan Denton, Charlotte Ziskind. Audrey Wilson. CThird Rowj Natalie Russell, Nancy Bartlett, Robert Fox, Douglas Hart Byron Smith Frederick Hawkins Keith Fuller Davis Lapham, Myron Abramson, Jerry Dean, John Hay, John Carswell. fNot picturedj Mary Effland, Martha Schoman. The Biology Club gives students interested in natural science an opportunity to learn more about subjects of individual interest. Not only are field trips taken to such places as the X-ray laboratory, Finch-Pruyn, sewage disposal plant, and the electron microscope at the Imperial Wallpaper Corporation, but programs of general interest are heldevery twoiweeks. Some of the outstanding programswere a discussion of psychiatry by Dr. Maines, motion pictures on sewage, nature photography by Mr. Stanley Hart, Trinidad by Miss Eleanor Friend. Our most important project was held on April 30, 'The Science Fair. Many area schools competed for cash prizes. In May, Mack Alexander, our vice-president, won the Grand Prize of the First Annual Science Fair of the New York State Science Teachers' Association held in Albany. i k'k President - Vice-President Mary Bannon Fred Beckwith William Bennett Darlene Bren William Canale Ethel Clarke ROBERT N. KING, Sponsor - - THOMAS BLANCHARD MACK ALEXANDER Sylvia Dayube June Deihl Anne Erickson Madeleine Fontaine Patti Fox Donald Gleason Secretary - Treasurer - Frederick Hawkins Herbert Heckendorn Ann Juster Phyllis Lyke Nancy Nagle Ralph Porter - - JAMES LoNc NORMA BOSWORTH Ellen Safford Beverly Safran I Zelda Schwartz Robert Welcyng Natalie Witham -1- 1948 --1 , wwwwaw Cgifzfwfenf Gund The motto of the Student Council is For the Good of the School. Whether it is school spirit, a collection for the March of Dimes, the improvement of punctuality, the management of the activities ticket, assembly programs, the promotion of a safety campaign, the good appearance of the building and grounds, or a well-balanced activities program for each student, the Student Council works to put its motto into practice in the everyday life of the school. 'k 'k i' WILLIAM H. BROWN, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER President - - - - - WILLIAM BACAS Secretary - - - - JOHN DEMAs Vice-President - - LOUIS TARANTELLI Trcasurm' - - - KAYE WILLIAMS Marilyn Abbott Richard O'Connor Carl Viele John Robertson Myrna Chapman Stephen Dube Peggy McBride Sally Sweeney Richard Homan Custer Quick Beverly Blanchard Nancy Bartlett Robert Liounis Marjorie Baker Ruth Cullings John Carswell Helen Murphy Natalie Russell SECOND SEMESTER Martha Schoman Rodney Currier Jacqueline Drew Olin Leggett Philip Potter William Forbes Caroline Lemery Robert Bozzone Caroline Levine Phyllis Pepe President - ARTHUR CHARLEBOIS Secretary - - RUTH CULLINGS Vice-President - - Lours TARANTELLI Treasurer - - JEAN LANDRY ' -i- 1949 - Nancy Bartlett Harry Kullman Phyllis Pepe Byron Smith Joan Lamont Bill Bacas Philip Potter William Forbes Eleanor Chenier George Robins Carl Viele Kaye Williams Edward O'Donnell Stephen Dube Beverly Blanchard Natalie Russell Tom Corbett Jacqueline Drew Robert Bozzone James Duval Norma Fox John Hay Courtney Kullman lrene VanTassel Joan Kingsley Phyllis O,Connor Noel Alverson Caroline Lemery Worfdterrz, fur The purpose of The Northern Star is to tell the news, to provide a historical record of Glens Falls High School life, and to give members experience in Writing for print. With this purpose in mind, the number of publications was last year increased from eight to ten and the practice was continued this year. No matter Whether printer, reporter, or editor is sick, the paper appears on the scheduled date. Even with all this effort, The Northern Star could never have survived without the competent and willing business staff which has kept the paper in the black all year. Faculty Advisor, LAWRENCE C. NEWCOMB EDITORIAL STAFF QFIRST TERMJ QSECOND TERMJ Ea'itor-in-Chief - ----- - Eiuc SCHMIDT Editor-in-Chief ---------- NORMA Fox Managing Editor - - - NORMA Fox Managing Editor - - WILLIAM CANALE Boys' Sports Editor - - - ROBERT Fox Boys' Sports Editor - - - WILLIAM DEEI3 Girls' Sports Editor - - -4 - CAROLYN LEVINE Girls' Sports Editor ----- - CAROLYN LEVINE Associate Editors Associate Editors VVILLIAM DEEB and ELLEN SI-IAPIRO BEVERLY SAFRAN and ELLEN SI-IAPIRO Reporters - Mary Booth, William Canale, Sylvia Dayube, Ann Reporters - Mary Booth, Constance Grant, Sylvia Dayube, Deich, Janice Fisher, John Hay, Nancy Nagle, Ellen Ann Deich, Janice Fisher, Alyce Hunt, Nancy Nagle, Ellen Safford, Beverly Safran, Gloria Silverman, Lorraine Silver- Safford, Eric Schmidt, Gloria Silverman, Lorraine Silver- man, Richard Young. man, Richard Young. Faculty Advisor of Business Stayf, KENNETH HAPPY Business Manager, jol-IN HAY Advertising Manager, DOUGLAS MITCHELL Advertising Salesmeu - Deborah Axtell, William Deeb, Betsey Keene, Glenda Reynolds, Sally Scriver, Ellen Shapiro, Paul Van Wirt, Robert XVelcyng. 8 QVC 8 lf'6LlfLCOLLf5 C J Le Cercle Francais has a twofold purpose. First, the club gives students an opportunity to improve their French by speaking it. Second, the club provides recreation and amusement. During the past year the French Club has had a varied program. At one meeting, Mr. Paoletti gave a talk on French art, with the use of colored slides. Other educational programs consisted of a trip to Mrs. Hyde's art museum, and several movies about La France. Radio commercials, skits, and comedy were enjoyed at other meetings. At Christ- mas, the Nativity was enacted and carols were sung in French making an impressive program. The highlight of the year, however, was a dinner meeting at which only French was spoken. On the whole, Le Cercle Francais provided a well-balanced program of educational and recreational value for our French students. Miss ELIZABETH RENNER, Marruine Presirlenf - WUC?-PTUSiCl677f Marilyn Abbott Jane Ashley William Bacas Joan Barnes Nancy Bartlett Barbara Benedict Mary Pat Booth Walter Brennan Phyllis Bullard Jane Carswell Gilles Charlebois Sara Crawford - NANCY GOWAN - BYRON SMITH Faith DeVol Joyce Falkenbury Gene Gill Beverly Goodwin Lois Ham Alyce Hunt Ellen Kilpatrick Mary Lou Light Patricia Loveys Emily MacNaughton Peggy McBride Secretary - - Treasurer - - Daniel McGillicuddy Dorothy Montgomery Barbara Morrell Thelma Newcomb Neva Nichols Phyllis O'Connor Walter Palmer Mary Perry Mary Leigh Putnam Barbara Reisig John Robertson - JOAN KINGSLEY IRENE VANTASSEL Donald Rosenbaum Natalie Russell Eric Schmidt Martha Schoman Ellen Shapiro Gloria Silverman Polly VanTrump Cynthia VanWirt Catherine Varney Carol Whitman Audrey Wilson Charlotte Ziskind The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y usually gives three or four S100 scholarships to girls entering college, not necessarily in Hi-Y. It sponsors the annual Student Mixer and Spinster Swing, usually holds rummage sales or food sales, and the girls sell frosticks at the basketball games. We are a part of the National Hi-Y organization, and are permitted to attend the sectional and area meetings, enter bills, and vote. We sold lunches at the All-State Musical Festival which was held here last November. Miss BETTY CORNELL and Miss PATRICIA MCCORMACK, Sponsors President - Vive-President Marilyn Abbott Jane Ashley Nancy Bartlett Barbara Benedict Jane Carswell Myrna Chapman Sara Crawford Ruth Cullings Gay DeLong IRENE VANTASSEL Secretary - - - MARTHA SCHOMAN Treasurer - Sergeant-atHArms, JANE CARSWELL Joyce Falkenbury Virginia Falkenbury Janice Fisher Norma Fox Nancy Gowan Patricia Hannon Beatrice Haviland Margaret Henderson Jean Hurme Ellen Kilpatrick Joan Kingsley Janet Lawrence Mary Lou Light Peggy McBride Dorothy Montgomery Barbara Morrell Phyllis O'Connor Patricia Potter - KAYE W11.L1AMs - NANCY GOXVAN Natalie Russell Martha Schoman Ellen Shapiro Regina Skellie Irene VanTassel Cynthia VanWirt Kaye Williams Audrey Wilson 0If'lfLlflfL The Forum Club is the focal point for students deeply interested in national and international problems and happenings. It affords an opportunity for them to express their opinions on these subjects and to learn the art of discussion. This year the club has studied problems relating to china, the European Recovery Plan, Korea, and Latin America. At some of the meetings adults having first-hand knowledge of the area under study gave excellent talks preceding the discussions. Presidenf - - - Vice-President Myron Abramson Jane Ashley Joan Barnes Nancy Bartlett Beverly Blanchard Jane Carswell Marvin Chernoff Jerry Dean KENNETH F. HAPPY, Sponsor JOHN ROBERTSON NANCY BARTLETT William Deeb Harold Engwer Virginia Falkenbury Norma Fox Gene Gill Constance Grant Patricia Hannon Alyce Hunt Secretary - Treaszwer - Jean Hurme Joan Kingsley Harold Kudan Davis Lapham Peggy McBride Neva Nichols Greta Ormstrup Angeline Polimerou NATAI,IE RUSSELL - - NORMA Fox Natalie Russell Ellen Shapiro Byron Smith William Snyder Cynthia VanWirt Paul VanW7irt Kaye Williams 525 CM The Ski Club saw little action this year due to the poor ski conditions. However, on one evening several members went up to the Adams school on Bay Road for some helpful hints and a little practice. We all hope for more snow next year so we may have the usual ski bus trips to North Creek. Elizabeth Ackley Barry Aronson Jane Ashley Debby Axtell Marjorie Baker Joan Barnes Fred Beckwith John Bennett Mary Pat Booth Bruce Brennan Walter Brennan Andy Brown Helen Bullen A PROUD RECORD No creaking knees, no aching backs, No grotesque spills to mar the tracks. No trembling spirits on the T-Bar Tow, No splints, no casts, no fun - no snow! Sponsor, JAMES LONG President, DON COWLES Secretary, VIRGINIA FALKENBURY Treasurer, JOHN CARsxvEI.I. Jane Carswell Marlene Hall Dicky O,Connor John Carswell Lois Ham Bud Potter Don Cowles Ellen Kilpatrick Pat Potter Joan Kingsley Charles Kreiser Annette Land Pete Lange Tony Cowles David cullings Joan Denton Jack Dickinson Jim Duval Mary Linehan Joyce Falkenbury Peggy McBride Virginia Falkenbury Bill Manville Jim Farber Bob Marrs Bill Forbes Dort Montgomery Mary Leigh Putman Marlene Reichert Glenda Reynolds Martha Schoman Sally Scriver Sally Sweeney Irene VanTassel Cynthia VanWirt Paul VanWirt Peggy Westcott Q AC The purpose of the G.A. C. is to set up and keep organized Intra-mural and all extra-curricular activities in the Girls Physical Education Department. One of the outstanding and interesting projects of the year was a Play Day-held by the club on January 22, when ten surrounding schools were invited to take part in a day of swimming, basketball, and other games. The club hopes to be able to sponsor more such programs in the future. Miss BETTY CORNELL, Sponsor Presidenf, NANCY BARTLETT Secretary, MARY LINEHAN Treasurer, HELEN MURPHY Marilyn Abbott Joyce Falkenbury Jean Landry Joyce Romp Jane Ashley Shirley Aronson Muriel Baker Joan Barnes Nancy Bartlett Mary Booth Zoe Burnham Jane Carswell Patricia Campbell Ethel Clarke Morphia Colios Joan Comesky Sarah Crawford Gay DeLong Joan Denton Faith DeVol Caryl Eckler Virginia Falkenbury Mary Linehan Janice Fisher Norma Fox Nancy Floyd Gene Gill Nancy Gowan Constance Grant Dorothy Hall Marlene Hall Lois Ham Patricia Hannon Jean Hurme Patricia Ives Janet Johnson Ellen Kilpatrick Joan Kingsley Patricia Loveys Mary Lou Light Dorothy Montgomery Helen Murphy Peggy McBride Mariellen McCurry Emily MacNaughton Carolyn Nichols Grace Orcutt Greta Ormstrup Phyllis O'Connor Emily Peddie Patricia Potter Mary Putnam Barbara Reisig Natalie Russell Janice Sellingham Zelda Schwartz Martha Schoman Ellen Shapiro Sally Sweeney Katherine Varney Betty Varnum Irene VanTassel Mary VanVranken Cynthia VanWirt Lillian Walbridge Peggy Westcott Carol Whitman Kaye Williams Audrey Wilson Charlotte Ziskind mama fica From the Dramatics Club's first get-together in the fall to the spring outing which ends the activities for the year, the emphasis is on drama in its many forms. For entertainment the club depends on the talents of its members, while in the interest of greater knowledge of the stage and the artists who make it live, the membership studied the movie Stage Door at a special showing and was present at Dorothy Crawford's program of monologues. The culmination of the club's activities came with the April production of Drama Night, which included the comedy, For the Love of Allahf' the melodrama, l'Hung Jury, and several individual numbers of wide variety. Miss SARA S. GABRIEL and JOHN WVAN DER VOORT, Sponsors President - - - - - ERic SCHMIDT Sc'c1'r'fary ----- SARA CRANVITORD View-P1'eside11t - - - KAYE WILLIAMS Treasurer ---- GILLES CHARLEBOIS A Exemfive Covizmiffcca LLOYD MEEKER, NIARTHA SCHOMAN, CYNTHIA VANWIRT George Alexander Sylvia Dayube Joan Barnes Steven Bassock William Booth Robert Bozzone Clyde Burch Myrna Chapman Marvin Chernoff Earl Clark Joan Comeskey Shirley Coon Ruth Cullings Anne Erickson Joyce Ealkenbury Gene Gill Harry Goldstein Elaine Goodrich Nancy Gowan Constance Grant Lois Ham Donald Hatin Ered Hawkins Jean Hurme Ellen Kilpatrick Harold Kudan Courtney Kullman Marcia Lavine Mary Lou Light Mary Linehan Robert Longhi Emily MacNaughton lylariellen McCurry Preston Maxson Dorothy Montgomery Thelma Newcomb Neva Nichols Lee Pemble Mary Leigh Putnam Marlene Reichert Ellen Shapiro Ronald Taft Katherine Varney Betty Varnum Samuel Whiting 1 if A' rs f fa 1, as M iwwxxxassf iaswft, ' imma mama Af Presented by THE DRAMATICS CLUB Supervision: Miss SARA GABRIEL and JOHN VAN DER VOORT, Club Sponsors THE SUSPENSE DRAMA One of the most popular types of drama today is the drama of crime and suspense. In previous years the Dramatics Club has presented an atmospheric thriller, The Case of the XVeird Sisters, and a drama of crime detection, Story of a Dead Woman. In this year's drama, Hung Juryf' the club essays a thriller with a different kind of setting, the jury room. An unusually well written play, it finds its conflict in the clash of the variety of types to be found on an average jury. Hung hwy Henry Mergue, a thug in good clothes - Mary Prentiss, a young stenographer - Boland, Mergue's right-hand man - - - Samuel Whiting Tom McLean, a well-meaning young man - Lloyd Meeker Greta Pinkley, a shop girl ----- Mariellen McCurry - Ronald Taft - Ruth Cullings Parnell, a power company lineman - - Preston Maxson Fischer, a shopkeeper ----- - Paul VanWirt Dembrowski, a plain bum - - - Stephen Bassock Tinklebun, a white-wing - - - - - Donald Hatin Mrs. Fernald, a high society dame - - Thelma Newcomb Miss Jones, a spinster school teacher - - - Betty Varnum Mrs. Potti, an Italian housewife ---- Neva Nichols Scene: Jury room in courthouse of small American city. Time: The present. Variety This past winter saw the return of vaudeville to Glens Falls theatres. As far as the Dramatics Club is concerned, vaudeville has never been away. COMESRY, HAM, and FALKENBURY Wood Nonsense and Dizzy Dancing SYLVIA DAYUBE - - Pint-size Purveyor of Tropical Tunes CHERNOFF, SCHMIDT, KUDAN, and VANWIRT A ,New Way to Sing a Popular Song NTYRNA CHAPMAN ---- Dainty Darling of the Dance MAIKLENE REICIHERT ----- Vandalism on a Violin MARCIA LAVINE - - The Girl Who Makes a Baton Twirl Accompurzists: ROBERT HUNGERFORD, Lois PIAM, MRS. XWALTER P. REICHERT THE FOLK PLAY Drama's rediscovery of America as reflected in the folk drama has vitalized the theatre by reflecting the colorful folkways of varied American localities. The South has come in for partic- ular attention in plays like Tobacco Road, for instance. The Club's choice for this year, For the Love of Allah, gives, fortunately, a much less depressing view of the southern farmer. As in most plays of the type, the play gets its warmth of feeling and distinctive characterization directly from the region in which it is laid. The play also displays an attempt to depart realism by framing the play in a frankly unreal setting that suggests the charm and childish innocence of the char- acters. For the Love of Allah Cricket Gatlin, 28-year old spinster - - - Joan Comesky Alice Putnam, a more fortunate sister - - Connie Grant Newby Putnam, the reason - - - - Robert Bozzone Beedie, their son, 17 ------ - William Booth A. A. Beard, a peddler ----- - Robert Longhi Miss Qucenie, 36-year old complication - - - Gene Gill Josephine North -------- Harry Goldstein Josephine South --------- Fred Hawkins Place: The Putnam home in the Alabama back country. Time: A July afternoon of not too recent years. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Mr. Paoletti for designing and executing the set of the second play, to Mr. Orendorf for its constructiong to Mac Alexander and Jim Long for designing and constructing the horse. PRODUCING STAFF Scenery: Mac Alexander, Joan Barnes, Mary Lou Light, Jim Long. Properties: Joyce Falkenbury, Lois Ham. Lights: Gilles Charlebois, Shirley Coon, Mary Leigh Putnam, Eric Schmidt. Costumes: Kaye Wfilliams, Jean Hurme, Shirley Coon. Make- up: Ellen Kilpatrick, Dorothy Montgomery, Neva Nichols. Publicity: Cynthia VanWirt, Marvin Chernoff, Nancy Gowan, Harold Kudan, Ellen Shapiro, Eric Schmidt. was - -. , --as ... au-.:...: a.. W, Us W, sw The Library Staff is a voluntary organization which gives real service to the school. The members, who have a special interest in books and libraries, serve as student assistants in the library by working one period a week. This activity not only increases love of books and reading but also instructs the members in the use of the library and awakens an interest in library work as a vocation. However, the Library Staff is not all work and no play. Meetings are usually held during the lunch hour but occasionally there is a supper meeting or a picnic. Sponsors Miss LAURA E. VROMAN and MRS. NELLIE I. DUELL Barbara Benedict June Deihl Margaret Henderson Lois Bolton Anne Erickson Barbara Howard Patricia Campbell Barbara Floyd Jean Hurme l Helen Caraliota Ruth Guernsey Emily Peddie Ethel Clarke Beatrice Haviland Joyce Romp Sylvia Dayube Shirley Heil Regina Skellie fomp CM Stamp collecting is a hobby that can last a lifetime, and people who keep it up during high school are likely to continue. The Stamp Club provides for the interests of its members by programs on various countries or phases of collecting, by trading, and by foreign corre- spondence. Meetings are held weekly during the winter months. WILLIAM H. BROWN, Sponsor Presiderzf, DAVIS LAPHAM George Bennett Donald Gleason David Furlong Frederick Hawkins CAM CM Chess Club was formed to give an opportunity for organized activity in the game. Tourneys and problem games are interesting parts of the program to the mem- bers. Present club champion is Don Cartier. ' BASIL S. DWYER, Sponsor Pnxviilmf, Louis LIOUNIS - Seorefury, XWILLIAM DEEB George Bennett Tom Blanchard Theodore Block Don Cahill Don Cartier Marvin Chernoif Nick Colios David Dean William Deeb Fred Hawkins Louis Liounis so co The purpose of the Art Club is to provide opportunities for creative ex- pression along constructive, useful, and enjoyable lines in the field of painting, drawing, and design. All activities stem out of the individual needs, and interests of the students. Many students have been introduced to the field of painting for the irst time. Many are attempting portraits of their family members. CLAUDE PAOLETTI, Sponsor President, PHYLLIS O,CONNOR Vice-President, ELIZABETH CLARK Secretary-Treasurer, WILLIAM DEEB Lillian Arndt Peggy McBride Barry Aronson Phyllis O'Connor William Deeb Rhoda Rosenstein Elizabeth Clark Zelda Schwartz Dora Goldstein Gloria Silverman Carolyn Levine Lorraine Silverman Sandra Wallach The Mc-:rryfGofRound Goes Qomfpahfpah . . And the rnusic brings back rnemories of the days when we were young, the sun was shining, and sporfs ruled our world .... ma - mmm? my 4 W BN ff we jlnior Clioir This spring, the choir participated in a State Competition-Festival at Amsterdam, where they received a first division rating. In the fall a Christmas program was prepared and sung for the Kiwanis Club, the School assembly, and broadcast over WWSC. Several members of the choir took part in the All-State Choir's Concert in November, under Dr. Frank Cavallo. A highlight of our spring season was the Annual Concert with Orchestra on May 4. Repertoire has included Dry Bones, Mozart's Gloria Qwith orchestraj, Hassler's O Sing Unto the Lord, Music,' by Klemm, Listen to the Lambs by Dett, and Beautiful Saviouri' by Christiansen. MAURICE C. WHITNEY, Director Manager, ELLEN KILPATRICK Librarian, GLORIA VAUGHN Marilyn Abbott Ruth Antonsen Diane Barclay Donald Blake Louise Blake Robert Bolster Darlene Bren Norma Bosworth Constance Brilling Robert Brown Phyllis Bullard Patricia Campbell Barbara Clark Earl Clark Mary Clark Marjorie Clements Scott Craytor Abraham David Sylvia Dayube Faith DeVol Carleton Dunn Dorothy Eldridge Madeleine Fontaine Joyce Falkenbury Barbara Floyd Janet Forbes Janet Fuller Ruth Guernsey Lois Ham Donald Hatin Beatrice Haviland Herbert Heckendorn Margaret Henderson Marilyn Jones Ellen Kilpatrick Richard Kubricky June Lipe Caroline Lemery Patricia Loveys Doris Mingo Greta Ormstrup Pauline Parsons Emily Peddie Lee Pemble Patricia Perry Loyal Rawson Richard Robillard Philip Rolleston Donald Rosenbaum Natalie Russell Grace Sebert Janice Sellingham Eunice South Estelle Suckmau Sylvia Tefft Mary VanVranken Gloria Vaughn Verena Vaughn c7!Le Sala omore Cfwir The Sophomore Girls' Choir is Z1 new musical group, started last fall, to provide special vocal and musical training for girls of the tenth year, preparatory to their entering the Senior Choir. The group of twenty-four with Ann McClure and Helen Bullen as accompanists, receive voice-training, and do three-part choral work. The emphasis, however, is upon the training aspect, rather than upon public performance. The Girls, Choir is open to all sophomore girls, regardless of their previous experience in music. MAURICE WHITNEY, Director Helen Akins Jane Marie Clark Natalie Noonan Deborah Axtell Janet Forbes Angeline Polimerou Marjorie Baker Patricia King Glenda Reynolds Joan Bemis Myrtle Kirkpatrick Joan Robillard Louise Blake June Lipe Diane Shea Lois Bolton Phyllis Lyke Janet Walkup Helen Bullen Ann McClure Rutheda Wlutney Barbara Clark Doris Mingo Cloraine Willett we QVCAQ6 DWL Our orchestra was greatly honored at the State Competition-Festival in Amsterdam, this May, by receiving the coveted First Division rating. This past fall, several of our members took part in the Sectional All-State Orchestra, directed by Adelbert Purga. The orchestra has played for Patrons' Evening and the Senior Play, and presented its Annual Concert on May 4. We had Mr. Sigurd Rascher, internationally known saxophonist, as a guest soloist, playing a Rhumba for Saxophone and Orchestra, by Mr. Whitney, and a Concerto for Saxophone and Strings by Erik Larsson. Our orchestra repertoire has included Schubert's Rosamunde Overture, Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. S, the Grand March from Verdi's Aida, Phaon by Johnson, The Syncopated Clock by Anderson, and various other music. Orchestra Personnel Maumee C. WHITNEY, Director Manager: Irene VanTassel Assistant Managers: Kathleen Lowe, Ann Deich Quartermaster: Fred Hawkins Assistant Quarfermastcrs: Richard Robillard, jack West, Philip Cowan Librarian: Barbara Benedict Assistant Librarians: Norma Bosworth, Caryl Eckler First Violins Oboe Trumpets Sandra Aronson I Norma Bosworth Richard Robillard Stephen Guhitz Fred Hawkms, David Perkett Philip Cowan Concertmaster Cellos Marlene Reichert Irene VanTassel Beatrice Haviland James West Katherine Varney Rutheda Whitney Joan Bosworth Flutes Alfred Sweet Marcia Lavine Clement Maynard Valerie McKinney Bassoon Barbara Benedict Clarinets Emily Peddie Kaye Williams Alphonse Mark Seronil Violins Phyllis Bullard Faith DeVol Polly VanTrump Helen Akins David Benedict Patricia King Myrtle Kirkpatrick James Duval French Horns Custer Quick Elwyn Wells Patricia Hickey Trombones Robert Brown Ronald Schermerhorn Violas Kathleen Lowe Gloria Silverman Gay DeLong Phyllis Pepe Douglas Aust Caryl Eckler Neva Nichols Sylvia Tefft Basses Ann Deich Doris Bemis Constance Craytor Tuba James Campbell Percussion Natalie Witham George Robins jk QlfLC8If'f gan! The band starts to work with the opening of school and for the next two months is busy perfecting a series of between halves programs for all home football games. Following the last game they must begin the job of converting from a loud and brassy marching unit to a polished and well-balanced concert group. In another short two months, an houris pro- gram is prepared for the Annual Concert. This concert marks the beginning of a series of programs presented to the Junior and Senior High and grade schools, Service clubs, and incidental music for the senior play. Following this the band concentrates on polishing six numbers for the New York State High School Music Festival. Here their playing is judged by an outstanding band director on all the Hne points of musical performance. In the spring of 1949, the band was awarded a lst division rating while playing grade IV music. The year is completed with the Memorial Day parade and Commencement for which the band alternates with the orchestra. ANNUAL CONCERT WILLIAM N. REFVES, Corzrlncloi' THE NATIONAL ANTHEM ' HALL OF FAME ---------- Oliwzrloli A good solid concert march originally introduced by Bach- man's Million Dollar Band and now very popular among high school musicians. III' THOU BE NEAR ------- Bach-Movblmann SILVER CORD OVERTURE - - Charles O'Ncil Pomvoso ------------ Al Hayes Tuba Solo - James Campbell just to prove that the Basso-Profundon of the band can play something besides UmH on the Um-pa-pasf' LATIN AMERICAN FANTASY ----- Lillya aml Isaac FUNICULI FUNICULA -------- Dcnza-Lang MARCH OF THE TOYS from Babes in Toyland - Herbert-Clay SONG or NORNY'AY -------- Greig-Leidzen The musical comedy Song of Norway was popular on Broadway just a few years ago and was based on the life and music of Edvard Greig. This selection gives you a medley of the more popular melodies from the show and includes l'Strange Music,', 'lFreddie and His Fiddle, I Love You, and Midsummer Eve. LISTEN To THE DRU1vIMERs PLAY ---- Acton Ostling CParaphrase on The Mocking Birdiij EL RELICARIO ---------- Padilla-Lang A colorful composition with a highly Mexican flavor. KING COTTON ------------ Sousa Personnel Flute iWCharlotte Ziskind 'iNorma Bosworth French Horn iiDavid Conklin fiAlfred Sweet Albert Beswick Bassoon '5Custer Quick Bass 'iClement Maynard iililizabeth Ackley :?Barbara Benedict Patricia Hickey 'Flames Campbell i5Donald Gleason iijack Dickinson Cornet iiElwyn Wells Carlton Dunn Marcia Lavine Alio Clarinet iiRichard Robillard Gail Parker Donald Hatin Natalie Noonan Natalie Adkins 'iRobert Aronson Angeline Polimerou Percussion Clarinet Bass Clarinet 'PThomas Corbett Trombone George Robins iiAlphonse Mark Jack West :iHarold Kudan ii:iRobert Brown Natalie Witham '?Kaye Williams Oboe James Duval :iPaul Smith Douglas Aust 'wlimily Peddie David Perkett iChester Fox Robert Meldrim Deborah Axtell Susan Peet Philip Cowan H 'PWear Band Letter :l'iiWear Band Pin BAND OFFICERS Manager: Charlotte Ziskind - Assislanl Manager: Harold Kudan Quarlm'uzasle1': Robert Brown, Douglas Aust, George Robins Librarians: Emily Peddie, Elizabeth Ackley, Natalie Adkins Publicity: Norma Bosworth Social Affairs: Natalie Witham, Deborah Axtell, Natalie Noonan liiamilfg CAQQPLCLJQP5 ROBERT N. KING, Coach V A R S I T Y Ruth Antonsen Morphia Colios Joyce Falkenbury Patricia lves Jean Landry Dorothy Montgomery 'A' From the first Let's go Indiansf, till the closing whistle, the cheerleading team is out in front leading the student body and team to victory. Cheerleading is the longest single sport of the year. The success of the squad is due to constant practice sessions to develop precision and to Work out new ideas. if if if Hfgllee 6A88l L0'LJ8l 5 ROBERT N. KING, Coach The ,Iayvee Cheerleading squad was active through the entire basketball season for all Jayvee games to an undefeated championship, and again at the St. Mary's football game. J A Y V E E Mary Lou Light Helen Bullen Joan Comesky Ruth Cullings Carolyn Lavine Natalie Noonan owedaffxggowolfz 7948 The 1948 team was another double championship team, win- feach pitcher did not allow a hitj which we won 1-0. The ning both the Northern Conference and the City Series Cups. record shows 14 Wins and only 3 losses for one of the best The City Series was highlighted this year by a double no-hitter percentages for several years back. i' i i' Coach, CLIFFORD K. BOSWORTH Assislant Coach, REGINALD SHULTZ Captain, ROBERT STEVENS Manager, JERRY UTTAL First Row, left to right: Jack Hill, Lou Tarantelli, Richie LaPoint, Byron Lapham, Bob Stevens, Richard Young, Joe Deeb, Bob Marrs. Second Row: Tom Corbett, Sam Somerville, Ray LaPoint, Louis Smith, Artie Charlebois, Billy Bacas, Stan Gilman. Third Row: Ed Mabb, Dick Homan, Bob Liounis, Jim Ploof, Richard Robillard, Rodney Currier, Jerry Dean. Fourth Row: Coach Shultz, Norman Dobert, Oscar Sundberg, Fritz Hulbert, Warren Ferguson, Coach Bosworth. Mascot David Shultz 1948 Baseball Schedule Glens Falls Opponent Glens Falls Opponent April 22 At Saratoga - - - - 4 5 May 20 :?Hudson Falls - - - - 13 2 27 South Glens Falls - - - - 1 4 25 At Fort Edward - - - 9 4 'K 28 Warrensburg - - 9 0 26 At South Glens Falls ---- 19 4 May 4 :?Fort Edward - - 4 1 27 H'At Granville ------ S 1 5 Chestertown - - 10 0 29 St. Mary's QDouble no-hitter, 1 0 ll :PAt Whitehall - - 6 4 31 :'At St. Mary's ------ 13 5 12 At Warrensburg - 4 3 June 3 Saratoga ------- 3 4 15 St. Mary's - - - - 4 0 'L 5 At St. Mary's CCancelledj 18 Whitehall - - - 7 2 8 At Hudson Falls QCancelledj 19 At Chestertown - - 16 0 :PLeague games Conference and City Champions uv amaew s 4 wigs- . an 1. w x M CWM, jul 194 8-4 Q At Van Cortland Park, Schenectady, in October, the seven-man Indian squad lost to a 24-man Mount Pleasant High Jayvee, but Captain Dick Dolan placed Hrst to set a new dual meet record for the course. At Cobleskill Invitational, Glens Falls placed second behind Dolan's first place effort. At Van Cort- land Park in November, the Indians placed third in Section Two among Class B, C, and D schools and twelfth in the Paul Grout Memorial Run, which included seventeen teams and about 180 harriers. Dolan ran fourth, coming in under the old record. He ranked first among Section Two competitors. Completing the largest schedule undertaken by an Indian dis- tance team so far, the small Red and Black squad worked hard all season and developed some good harriers. John Williams showed great promise and Floyd Benway improved consider- ably. The two will form a nucleus for next year's team, which will attempt another well-rounded schedule in 1949-50. The squad will need many new candidates to fill the shoes of Dolan, Craytor, and Villa. Couch, lX4AURICE STRE'rcH EDWARDS ' Cuplain, DICK DOLAN Varsity Letters Honorable Mention Iuyvee Letters Dick Dolan Dick Villa Phil Hach Qnot picturedj Scott Craytor Floyd Benway John Williams John Brookings Dave Cullings elfmis ecwon f 948 School Singles Championship - - - - Richard Mead Consolation Singles Championship ---- john Putnam Round Robin lntra Mural Championship - - Ben Linehan junior High Singles Championship - - Skeets Woodbury Seven scholastic matches were played with Hudson Falls High School, South Glens Falls High School, and Schuylerville High School, and the seven lettermen competed in the Hudson River Singles and Doubles Tennis Championship Tourney. Le! termen John Abbott QCaptainj Courtney Kullman Warren DeLong John Robertson Allen Dean Robert Longhi George Tidman 'lr Coach, BASIL S. DWYEK Manager, WILLIAM DEEB ....s...,sai . ilf-f ,t 1 ' jan Susan f 948 Coach, THOMAS F. ALLEN Assistant Coach, JOHN MATEs Co-captains, RICHARD MEAD and ROBERT CLEAR Track and Field Squad First Row Qleft to right,-Fred Kavanaugh, Floyd Benway, David Cullings, Robert Bedore, Roger Baker, Ronnie Taft, Kenneth Williams, Philip Cowan, John Williams. Second Row-Donald Cartier, Douglas Hart, W'alter Robillard, Scott Craytor, William Forbes, Stephen Gottlieb, Clarence Cashion, Philip Rolleston, James Martindale, Richard Villa, Walter Robinson, Philip Potter. Third Row-Coach Thomas F. Allen, Daniel McGillicuddy, Robert White, Paul Kennedy, Robert Stein, Mark Cassidy, Gordon Hubbell, Co-captain Richard Mead, Co-captain Robert Clear, Richard Dolan, Alexander Taylor, Donald Harvey, Louis Liounis, Robert Cary, Ernest DeCrescenzo, Assistant Coach John Mates. 1948 Track Record The Indians won the Northern Conference and Class B Sectional titles, the former for the third consecutive year. Glens Falls had an undefeated record for the season, with a total score exceeding all other teams combined. By permitting each man to enter only two, and in some cases, one event, State Codes made it impossible for one man to carry a team through to a successful season. Consequently, the Indians' record was rolled up by a long list of 26 varsity men. The Red and Black squad placed a man in every event, in every meet of the season. Dick Mead was high point maker with 52. Dick Dolan col- lected 50, Paul Kennedy 495 Lou Liounis 48, Bo Cassidy 453 and Gordon Hubbell 45. The Junior Varsity was undefeated, handing the Salem High varsity its only loss of the season. Glens Falls beat Fort Edward and Granville in a triangular meet and Saratoga in a dual meet. At Granville, Dick Dolan broke his own Northern Con- ference record and the Granville track record with a 4:40 mile, and Paul Kennedy broke the high jump record. At Johnstown, Glens Falls won the Sectional Title for the fourth consecutive year. At Lake Placid Invitational Meet, Glens Falls was Meet Champion. At the Intersectional Meet, Glens Falls won five irst places and paced the Northern Conference to a win over Section 7. At the Schenectady Police Meet, Glens Falls was second in the mile and seven-eighths relay, third in the mile relay, and fifth in the two mile relay. Individual Records GORDON HUBDELL, who claims four Conference titles, three Sectional championships, and the Conference and school records in the half-mile, lost only two races in four years of competition in this event and the mile. Undefeated for the last three years, he broke the school record for the half- mile five times before setting the present mark of 2:03.2. DICK DOLAN, elected captain for 1949, holds the Conference and school record of 4:33.l in the mile. He has been unde- feated for two years. PAUL KENNEDY set a new high-jump mark of 6 feet one-half inch at Lake Placid. Dick MEAD, holder of the 220 low hurdle record, set a new 200 low hurdle record at Lake Placid. ARNOLD WALRU1' scored a 25.1 mark in the Intersectional Meet to crack Meadls record. Bo CASSIDY won the 440 in 53.5 in the sectionals. This was the best Red and Black quarter-mile mark since the record of 52 flat was set in 1929. Z7 fl ffjl To this year's football squad We dedicated a slogan, 'lThe team that came back. The Red and Black dropped the opening two games of the season, won one, and then dropped the fourth game of the season. Gradually picking up momentum, the squad on successive Saturdays defeated W'hitehall, St. Mary's, Barry Aronson Robert Campinell William Canale Nick Colios Philip Cowan William Bennett Donald Blake Ted Block Bruce Brennen Andy Brown Glens Falls 7 Saratoga - 7 Granville Coach, JAMES A. LONG 0Li50lfL 8-4 Q and Johnstown, by decisive scores, and won going away Enish the season with 4 wins and 3 loses. Several lettermen will return for next year, and with this year's experience behind them, we should have a winning season. Assistant Coaches BASIL USONNYD DWYER and REGINALD DUTcH SHULTZ , Varsity Manager, WILLIAM DEEB Iayzfec Managers, ROBERT BLOCK and RICHARD KUBRICKY Varsity SAM SOMERVILLE, Co-faplain - O1.iN LEGGET T, Co-captain Jon DUELL, Co-captain Elect - LOUIS TARANTELLI, Co-captain Elect joe Deeb Eugene Harto Edward Donovan Jack Hill Charles Farrell Richard Homan William Forbes John Hume Roy Hamlin Fred Kavanaugh Junior Varsity Donald Cahill Steve Dube Willard Camp James Duval Earl Clark James Farber John Crooks George Fish Norman Dobert Harry Goldstein FOOTBALL SEASON - 1948 Varsity Record Edward Khoury Richard LaPointe Louis Liounis Robert Liounis Dan McGillicuddy John Hulburt Ben Linehan Robert Moyer Edward O'Donnell Ronald Orton -1949 Richard O'Connor Richard Robillard Sandy Taylor Robert Westcott Richard Young Edward Parham Philip Potter Richard St. Clair Ronnie Taft Arnold Walkup Opponent Glens Falls Opponent - 18 19 Whitehall - - - 7 3 1 28 St. Mary's - - 0 33 Hudson Falls - 0 28 Johnstown - - - l 8 7 Fort Edward -13 ,. . .. ,,. r..,, V , . . . .. .... .W .at .. ,A .. , Date Dec. 4 Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. .14 Jan. 21 Zia Lou Tarantelli Art Charlebois Bill Bacas Dick O'Connor Rod Currier Fritz Hulburt Dick Weaver At Amsterdam - Crown Point - Albany Academy At Hudson Falls At Whitehall - St. Mary's - - At Granville - A8fAOL!f,SZ6L110lfL Couch, THOMAS F. ALLEN junior Varsity Coach, JAMES A. LONG Varsity Co-rajduim, ARTHUR CHARLEBOIS and Lou TARANTELLI Iunior Varsity Cupiain, RICHARD O,CONNOR I Manager, PAUL VANW IRT Varsity Team Bob Wfestcott Joe Deeb Jim White Dick Homan Dan McGillicuddy Dick LaPoint Junior Varsity Team Pres Maxson Bob Martindale Ed Donough Norm Dobert Andy Brown Bob Marrs John Crooks Bob Liounis 1948-49 Record Opponent Glens Falls Date - - - 43 25 Jan. 28 Fort Edward - - - - 38 63 Feb. 4 Hudson Falls - - - - 21 33 Feb. S At Albany Academy - - 37 46 Feb. 11 Whitehall - - - - - 35 'MBS Feb. 18 At St. Mary's - - - 43 2945 Feb. 25 Granville - - - - 30 26 Mar. 4 At Fort Edward - :iOvertime period :WTWO overtime periods -49 Dick Young Fred Kavanaugh Bill Forbes Bob Young Tom Corbett Jack West Bob Taft Opponent Glens Falls - 43 - 29 - 48 - 42 Z - 41 - 3 5 - 52 Cut MerryfGofRound Slows Down . . Let the music drift us back into what already is our past, because for us the merry- go-rouncl is slowing down .... OW Iflwee Ifmyoa on While we loudly proclaim our maturity, we seniors often secretly wish ourselves back in what we term our youth--back to the carefree days of riding the merry-go-round indifferent to the world spinning dizzily around us. Then, too, we sometimes want to get this last ride over with and rush quickly into the future. 'Though we have no insight into our future, We can relive past experiences on the merry-go-round. That first ride really made us dizzy and we Weren't sure we would come through. However, we soon picked Richie LaPointe, Carl Viele, Patricia Ives, and Jean Landry to guide us through our days of distress. Jane Ashley represented us as Student Council sec- retary. It wasn't long, though, before We discovered that teachers can make mistakes too. John Mates was the member of the faculty who asked some stragglers into his world history class, Do you girls have your slips?,' Our names soon began to make news, too, with Patricia Ives joining the varsity cheerleading squad and Mary Linehan and Jane Kingsley the jayvee. W'e already placed two players on the varsity baseball squad - Richie and Ray LaPointe. Our boys Werenit lax in basketball, football and track either. That very first fall we saw several of our boys participate in the gridiron wars, including Richie LaPointe, Olin Leggett, joe Deeb, Barry Aronson, John Hay, Ray LaPointe, Sandy Taylor, Steve Gottlieb, Joe Derway, jim Campbell, and Bob Fox. The Junior High court a month later was the scene of play for Bill Bacas, Jim White, Art Charlebois, Richie LaPointe, Joe Deeb, Dave Kennedy, Don Cowles, and Olin Leggett. Track coach Tom Allen's list was even longer. It included Floyd Batease, Sandy Taylor, Gil Charlebois, Jerry Dean, Bob Grinnell, Bob Stein, Jack Cohen, Bob Fox, Walt Robinson, and Dave Kennedy. Wlien those of us who entered in January found ourselves sophomores for three terms, we began to be a bit discouragedg but we finally Hnished our first ride, a bit shaken but a year older. When it came time for a second ride, we were more enthusiastic. We started things rolling by electing class oiiicers in the persons of Dean Buckingham, Carl Viele, Patricia Ives, and William Bacas and by placing Nancy Gowan and Nancy Bartlett among the leaders of the student council. It wasn't long before football came along and Nick Colios, Floyd Batease, Dick O'Connor, Art Charle- bois, and Bob Bedore added their talents to the squad. The gridders received enthusiastic support as we added Jean Landry and Dorothy Montgomery to the varsity cheerleading group. Fortune came our way about this time as we took an afternoon off from our studies to travel to Saratoga for the movie production of Henry V.', Then came the case of The Lost Samplen or Who chose the class ringf, with ring committee chairman John Carswell as the mystery man. When we saw the basketball squad in action for the first time, we saw that we had added John Putnam and Dick O,Connor to the roster. Paul VanWirt and Robert Fox were on the managerial staff. In the middle of the year came the first test of our wits, as Donald Rosenbaum and Eric Schmidt fought it out with a St. Mary's team on the WGLN quiz. Before we knew it, the big event was upon us and the glory was all ours. Jane Carswell was queen of our Junior Prom, with the royal splendor including Pat Loveys, Pat Potter, Cynthia Van Wirt, Nancy Gowan, Dorothy Montgomery, and Jane Kingsley. tkg m8If'If'y -gO-If'0lfLlfL Even the failure of the attempt to release the display of balloons we had arranged for the dance couldn't dampen our spirits. Our only sorrow came when we tried to untangle the fish net which held the balloons. Back on the sports scene, we saw Lou Smith, Art Charlebois, and Joe Deeb added to the varsity diamond crew. As the ride neared its end, we assured two of our classmates of seeing added carnival sights by sending Nancy Gowan and Eric Schmidt to Girls' and Boys' State respectively. On our third trip on the merry-go-round, we found ourselves enjoying every minute of it. It took us no time to get started, as we elected Carl Viele, Bill Bacas, Natalie Russell, and Nancy Gowan to head the class and Bill Bacas to head the Student Council. We were soon engulfed by our studies but wondered if we could trust our teachers when Miss XVentworth told us the adverb too is spelled t-o-o-oi' and Miss Adriance spoke of the T. V. A. and other damfnj constructions. While Joe Deeb and Richie LaPointe felt honored by their selection as members of the All-Conference football team, the members of the marching band felt relieved after another grueling series of Saturdays. Our first senior event of the year was the Senior Recital, when Dorothy Montgomery, Nancy Gowan, Marlene Reichert, Martha Schoman, Myron Abram- son, Keith Fuller, Loyal Rawson, and Jerry Dean were in the limelight. Next came the Senior Ball, dominated by the pride and joy of Gil Charlebois and John Robertson, a giant bell. Those of us with weak hearts will long remember the court season, packed with two overtime battles with Whitehall and a third and happier one with St. Mary's. Mr. Bosworth, lecturing his embryo Einstems on combustion, forgot to let our future scientists in on a very prac- tical demonstration provided by his own chimney when it became a problem for the Hre department. On the winter sports scene, the Ski Club's activities included getting its picture taken while the king and queen of the Winter Carnival-Arthur Charlebois and Nancy Gowan -- were confined to similar activity. Just before we hit the half-way mark on our trip, we put Byron Smith in command of the 'lRed and Black and saw things start with a bang when Robert Fox tried out a home-made bomb at one of the initial meetings. As the ride continued through to the finish, we saw Arthur Charlebois elected president of the Student Council. Ellen Kil- patrick, Eric Schmidt, and Donald Rosenbaum were our '1Quiz Kids. Wfhen Marlene Reichert finally got her act onto the stage, she and Martha Schoman made a hit in the Senior Play, Junior Miss. Mr. Brown's matrimonial bureau continued to do business, with Miss Lathrop announcing her intention of following the examples of Miss Parker and Miss Weeks. Miss Bazinet also con- tinued to lavish her advice to the lovelorn on Cynthia VanW'irt. After a long and tense wait, Mr. Brown finally put a stop to speculation by announcing that Eric Schmidt and Nancy Gowan would graduate as valcdictorian and salutatorian respectively. Thus we at least ended our last ride on the merry-go-round on a scholastic note. As the end of our final ride on the merry-go-round of school life fast approaches, we seniors look forward earnestly to the responsibilities of the future, hoping that we can prove the truth of our commencement pageant theme, Youth Deserves More Responsibility. 53 5: z 'Q w 's M? ou '4 I :Z +8 55 gm QC F-X 35? Eu LJ 'v- I a -er Q '-n w 'J 5 wi c Q l-Z 1 T3 'il xx- :VI -lo ,-I VA Q I 'I 'sl me ll Q I 3 ex. I XII 95' 6 is 24 WG C X W 1 ll M '1 P Sn -I T F 1 P m 0 2 K I- U .C y.. I 1 Ui X- as o i K I Jo '2 In -u 'Q Q 2 I Xe. I I Q X A -A H O I ,v we 'Qu BJ -I tc YB Z' I- X311 QQ t 'Q v 22 Q 0 C lia 12.1 76: :E Q XR O Xie! Nil QE. W1 1-1- 4?- F 'd JUNEri7iy1949 The Meffy f g0 1 f0L11'1d NEWS It's worth telling . FROM THIS DAY forward I will not be responsi- ble for any more debts contracted by my wife. Donny Cowles. Wanted to Rent 7-ROOM HOUSE between Goodwin Avenue and Union Street. Call Walter Palmer, Jane Ashley, or Pat Loveys, Cleverdale, N. Y. REDUCING MACHINE-must be in good con- dition and ready for immediate use. Contact Barry Aronson as soon as possible. INFALLIBLE answer sheets. If interested, meet me soon behind 123 Crandall Street after 9 p. m., for rates increase just before exams. john Carswell. Personals BILL VILLA is spending the summer months in Alabama where he is visiting a friend. GLORIA SILVERMAN has gone to Loudenville for the week-end to attend a dance at Siena College with several acquaintances.', MISS MARY PAT BOOTH has rturned from R. P. I. where she visited a friend. MISS ANNETTE LAND recently entertained at her home on Grant Avenue. BOB FOX held open house last night between 9:00 and 3:00. Refreshments were poured. Situations Wanted BRIGHT ambitious telephone operator desires a position. Possesses a voice with a smile. See June Plumley or Regina Skellie. GIVING driving lessons I have had all kinds of experience, on and off the road. Janet Lawrence. ONE-MAN Motor Scooter Delivery Service. See Gail Rocken-Styre. POSITION as chemist's assistance by Alyce Hunt. Not afraid to take risks in experimental work. BUSINESS opportunity in the deep South. Write Bill Villa, Box 13. EAGER to get rid of- one giggle before class day elections are completed. See Irene VanTassel. Articles For Sale ATTENTION track enthusiasts! For sale: one pair of track shoes-only slightly used for five years. Contact Marvin Travers. SLIGHTLY damaged ,48 Buick convertible. Con- tact Joe Deeb or Sheldon Nulty after 3:00 A. M. COMPLETE unabridged dictionary, no longer of use to owner. Dial 2-4221 or see B. Benedict. ONE COMPLETE file of yearbook information- guaranteed to produce a successful book . See 1949 Red 255 Black. Byron Smith 2-2029. i ONE TUBA, in good condition despite constant use by Soupy Campbell. Call 2-2452. WILL TRADE or sell 1937 Ford hot rod. Ben Langworthy. ATHLETIC equipment no longer needed. For sale cheap. See Nancy Bartlett. BASEBALL equipment and supplies. Fred Dono- Van. Private Instruction INSTRUCTIONS in refereeing offered Monday afternoons. See Zelda Schwartz. DO YOU spend long, lonely evenings at home? Don't despair, learn to knit. Lessons given by Cynthia VanWirt, Carol Whitman, and Joan Denton. NEW CLASS forming July lst to learn the f-ine art of poker. William Snyder, Instructor. IF YOU WISH to become a Thespian, attend Abramson's School of Theatre Arts today. just opened yesterday. MAKE CLOTHES like the movie stars wear. A ten-week course for 510. See Eleanor Newman. Wanted to Buy MARIELLEN MCCURRY wants to buy one box Ads of cotton immediately to supply to history teach- BE TALLER than she is. Try Batease's elevator ers who can't hear themselves think while she shoes. jabbers. DOES your car run? Bring it to me and I will correct that condition. Conrad Hoffman, Master Mechanic. ONE PAIR of silent boots, preferably a small enough size to stay on feet. Contact Nancv Gowan. A SET of tonsils for immediate use. In dire need. Walter Palmer. PORTABLE typewriter desired by history student. Phone or write Donald Rosenbaum before exams. TONI home permanent or any type of curler. Call evenings at 18 Coolidge Avenue. M. Reichert. 1949 CAR, Chevrolet preferred. Will trade '31 model. Call Emily Peddie. CARLOAD of peroxide for future use. Needed by Lee Pemble before the next shampoo. SLOPPY JOE sweater desired by Ethel Clarke. STAMPS of all countries fervently wanted. Come and see Davis Lapham, 83 Grant Avenue. ONE CASE of aspirin. Head splitting. Call Steve Gottlieb. Wanted ONE 1f2 mile motorcycle race track with no turns and well padded guard rails. Notify R. Sherman if you have one available. A DRIVER for jalopy races. Contact Jack Rolles- ton. ONE back seat for '37 coupe. See Bob Bedore. MOTORCYCLES. All makes and models. Gerald Allen. ELEVEN lovely girls wanted for Carolyn Nichols' new water ballet company. Write Box W.E.T. Lost ONE PIPE, vitally necessary to owner, as its equal is unknown. Please return immediately to Clem Maynard. ONE well worn joke book. Owners find their loss of wit hard to explain. Large reward for return to B. Bacas, S. Gilman, and O. Leggett. OUR SEATS in 205, 204, and 110. The Seniors. No reward offered. Second Hand Books For Sale How To Be An Assistant President-Helen Murphy. How To Tell a Corny Joke and Like It-Robert Diskin. How To How How How How Manage a Business-John Hay. To Be An Actress-Martha Schoman. To Be Etlicient--Norma Fox. To Drive a Car-Mary Effland. To Use a Camera-Chester Fox. Someday -if if'-Y in the news The Merry f go f round News JUNE 17, 1969 Private Instruction DO YOU have stage fright? Poses that give you poise and boys. See Jean Landry. MISS MARILYN ABBOTT, graduate of Radcliffe and several European conservatories is now organ- izing classes in piano and voice for private and group instruction. For additional information, Dial 2-3076. DAILY flying lessons. Contact Gilles Charlebois and Lenox Ramsey. IMMEDIATE opportunity for violin lessons from a great master. Phone Frederic Hawkins, 2-5006. MEN!! Have fun while you're learning the art of appeal. See Lee Pemble. At home evenings after 9:00 only. - BECOME popular-learn to ski. Lessons offered to enthusiasts for a nominal fee. NVrite Cowles and Falkenbury, Box V-4. ARE YOU a wallflower? Erickson and White will make you a desirable dancing partner. Write Box 2 for particulars. LEARN to draw! All you have to do is sketch from memory Chartres Cathedral in perfect detail. Winner of contest receives one drawing lesson from Natalie Russell, connoisseur. DO YOU want to swim across the ocean? Take Craytor's swimming lessons. IS YOUR CHILD having difficulties with his les- sons? Vfhy not send him to Robinson's private school where everyone Ends school work a joy and a pleasure. DO YOUR home-made clothes look home-made? Join Thelma Newcomb's Sewing Circle and make your wearing apparel with that Parisian Look. Personals JANE CARSWELL in her jet-engined aquamobile has buzzed off to Rome with Genevieve Bazinet to see how work is progressing in the Roman Forum. RAY LAPOINTE, star pitcher for the New York Giants, owned by Jerry Dean, has returned to his home following a baseball demonstration at Glens Falls High School for Coach Louis Smith. MISS POLLY VAN TRUMP, the first woman to play on a Pennant winning team, is spending the weekend with her parents. HAROLD ENGWER, currently starring in the Broadway comedy Life With Harold, is spend- ing the week-end with his parents. Ads BUY OUR freshly baked bread. Baker, Baker, and Baker, Bakers. WE SPECIALIZE in curling eyelashes. Come to Mitchell's Beauty Salon. SPEND an evening at Bacon's Roller Rink. Bring the whole family. Thrills and spills guaranteed. HAVE YOU patent-leather shine, unmanageable locks? Use Monrian's newly discovered hair tonic to make your hair a crown of glory. HATS fitted to any shape of head. The latest in style from Paris. See Liz Clarke's Millinery. SEE PARIS, London, Berlin, Rome, and Prague all in a week. Contact John Robertson and plan how to get the most out of your trip abroad. DO YOU want hair like Rita Hayworthis? Come to Kilpatrick's Beauty Salon and reap the benefits of Madame's long experience in uneuvelles coif- furesf, GIRLS-are your nights lonely and dateless? If so, you need help from the Montgomery Escort Bureau. READ Gene Harto's new book, just published en- titled, 'tHow to Win Friends and Influence Girls? Guaranteed successful. Situations Wanted COACHING position in large University. See Ed Parham. PROFESSIONAL basketball players seeking position on ANY team, ANYwhere, ANYplace, and with ANY terms. Notify J. Putnam, J. White, or D. Kennedy. NOTICE is hereby given that the Miller Recreation Bowling Alleys have been transferred to John Bennett, the noted manufacturer of Bennett's Bowling Balls. For Sale GORGEOUS hand-made Norwegian sweater for sale, size 52. Used only 20 years. Family heirloom. See A. Charlebois. 1 TRY the new Loyal Rawson chocolate mint with the prolile on top. Now made by Fanny Farmer in honor of this famous artist and former em- ployee. DO YOU have trouble sleeping? I have manufac- tured a new brand of sleeping pills which guaran- tee slumber for an indefinite period. See Nick Colios. ARE YOU planning well for your future? Your own home should be one of your dreams come true. Contact Linehan and Pattee, home planners. MEN!! I have discovered a new method of growing hair on your bald heads! See me for particulars. Carl Viele. DO YOU Want to win her admiration? Invest in a Reynold's tie! Reasonable prices, loud colors. Write Mort, Inc.,', City. WHO is Atlus? I used to be a 96 pound weakling and look at me now! Take my new course on muscle building and be a he-man. Bob Stein. DEBTS collected. Do people owe you money? Let me collect it. I guarantee 100W results. Listen to my singing commercial on television. Gloria Vaughn. BUY your household furniture on the Boyce Raw- son Budget Plan. Tested and found satisfactory for the last 20 years. NOW at your book store! jack Cohen's Mathe- matics Made Easy will make you a whiz in math. W'E HAVE red roses for your blue lady. Hamellis Greenhouses, Sanford Street, Glens Falls. HAVE chicken every Sundayf' Rhoda Rosenstein will supply your poultry needs. TELEPHONE Stock Bought, Sold, and Quoted. Miss Dorothy Calhoun, Hotel Queensbury. Business Opportunities BECAUSE of recent string of robberies, am in dire need of a good watchman to guard summer resort and cabins in Maine. See R. Grinnel for partic- ulars. OPENING for scientist with inventive mind. Can you think of a pleasant way to get Major Taylor out of bed? Write Box Zzzz. PROFITABLE pharmacy business, corner of Grant and Glen. Drugs sold as sideline. Immediate sale desired by Walt Shangraw, jr. WANTED-young man with capital to invest in thriving business as partner in O'Connor's Ginger Ale Factory. THERE is such a demand for my step-climbing jeeps that I Will accept partner willing to invest S100,000 in this established concern. See Norris Pike. UNEXCELLED opportunity. Eric Schmidt, former U. S. Attorney-General, now retiring to private practice, will accept bright young lawyer as junior partner. Wanted HIGH SCHOOL graduates for oflice work. See Mr. Hart, Personnel Manager, Glens Falls Insur- ance Co. MEN! Do you want to see the world? If you DON'T, see me today. Captain Stanely Selleck, USNR. .meg pan Olflflf' WQPP7-g0-PODLVL . . . CARL VIELE NANCY GOWAN BYRON SMITH NORMA FOX President Senior Class President Frenrb Club Editor-in-Cbief Red and Black Ed.-in-Cbief Northern Star C25 IRENE VAN TASSEL ERIC SCHMIDT ELLEN KILPATRICK DONALD COVVLES CHARLOTTE ZISKIND Resident Girls' Hi-Y and President Dramatirs Club and Cboir Manager President Ski Club Band Manager ' Orchestra Manager Ed.-in-Chief Northern Star QU ARTHUR CHARLEBOIS WILLIAM BACAS NANCY BARTLETT JOHN ROBERTSON DAVIS LAPHAM President Stua'c'nt Conneil Q23 President Student Council Q11 President G.A. C. President Fornrn Club .President Stamp Club THOMAS BLANCHARD LOUIS TARANTELLI JOHN DEMAS PHYLLIS O,CONNOR President Biology Club ' President junior Class President Sophomore Class President Art Club ' 3 2 K F I ,Q 3, if 1 .4 ! Sf I S 2 1 1 wiwumilsaizscm-saw msuali' ,4 ,Z a dlwangx' 5 was V me ,Af null-smi:sesnv1'ffrmsaw1v:vPam.ersaaswlw es mr mam: vm 1 . : F I 412'-2-:,:'::f::-',:: 1.1 'Q W I Q A... H 322175 21,2 4 82 4 1 'K f '15 . Q , f' sf 1 , Q Y OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for 1949 RED AND BLACK fwzzmffgnndamfaf Telephone 2-0094 45 RIDGE STREET QOpposite City Hallj The lucky ones on the MERRY-GO-ROUN D get tlae brass rings... BUT The SENIORS and JUNIORS of Glens Falls High School were lucky when they picked BALFOUR CLASS RINGS. BALFOUR IS ALWAYS A GOOD NAME IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL IEWELRY - ASK ANY COLLEGE FRATERNITY MAN Kaye Williams - Chairman, Morphia Colios, Louis Taranrelli - Class President, Joyce Falkenbury, Richard Young - Class Treasurer, Philip Potter, Charles Kreiser Iiinior Class Ring Committee THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY . . . ATTLEBORO, MASS. District Representative Hodgkins of Balfour P. O. Box Nine, Schenectady, N. Y The QUEENSBURY - new hob 4 N ortloern N ew Y01'k's Finest Hotel af E. STALEY MARTIN, Manager CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 'k K. G. ABBCDTT and CCMPANY, Inc INVESTMENTS and UNDERWRITING 109-111 QUEENSBURY HOTEL TELEPHONE 2-8100 GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK With Associate Companies our activities include Textile Manufacturing, Financing and Insurance CONGRATULATIONS and BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The Glens Falls Portland Cement Company SALES SERVICE PARTS CQMAC SALES, Inc. Your CHEVRCLET Dealer 81 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS DIAL 2-2197 I. E. SAWYER 86 CGMPANY, Inc. Hardware - Steel - Paint - Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Supplies 64 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y -' ' I U vt A arffgif -i T.-'.i'.f,s,.' it if ,f , f .ifpxy 2. ' rd, Q ,., , : , A f . 'Ys 1' lv-M 23 ' i'Eu'5'5' 1? , f' 1. we-He. 'tn 3 , P' gaiwlk A lriuw , 5 My V e re 'ffgf ' . +J E3 s ' -ff' f-,, T I I ' ' as a -Q ff A S. .fe i ,,, i'Q, if A f if ' f 2 Q N 54 T up ., l ' gt- , Qi 2, fr Q 'ag ,.l S A , ffl ? .K -fined, '51, VH : X ' , V, ug . A . S 2 .V-14-fn el fl. 3 f 'l ji '25f'Sf: ff- ., vi, s, ir? A i .N M iii f - ,pguea i , w QM ,, .W . . M. Q S H s- . N,--1:-4-'hy 77 1, M-is M1 ' f,'riL ,, L 12 -ffl. .. 'M 'L f gg gsl'1h5fi.gf'fp1.,,' Behind this door are things Mr. Griflin sells :5Materials - Lumber - Appliances Paint, Wallpaper, Fuel, Pyrofax Gas Compliments Of 1-1. ac P. BINCH, Inc. - 1 . 211-237 Warren Street GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Cool Insulting Agency, Inc. P. R. PECK - H. C. BROWN - W. C. MILLER GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 2-0947 'k 15 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y :nissan qi- ii 5' -..E-if.,.....:1i.s.+--- - 1 ee ' Q- Q A ff. ' A rg! K, ri Ti e 4 -vi , X CAPE AIRCRAFT, INC. GUY A. I-IAM, -IR., President C. A. A. Approved Primary and Advanced School LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK WARREN COUNTY AIRPORT Student Instruction - Aircraft Sales and Service - Charter Trips - Aerial Photography Approved for Veteran Training under G.I. Bill of Rights Telephone 2-2 6 3 9 Compliments Of CLARK BROTHERS GLOVES, Inc. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK V. W. WEEKS at som, Inc, DISTRIBUTOR BUS BODIES, TRUCK BODIES, and EQUIPMENT DIAL 2-0075 Glens Falls, N. Y. LCCDMIS AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Established 1852 Dial 2 -441 8 18 Exchange Street Glens Falls, N. Y. l JOHN WILEY'S WalkfQver Boot Shop N ortberrz N ew York Headquarters for Fine Fitting Footwear CATERING TO THE SHOE NEEDS OF ALL AGES 19 Warren Street CRialto Blockj PHONE 2-3535 You'll Find Your Friends and Many Other Things You Like at I Compliments Of TI-IE I-IITCI-IING POST BRAYDON 86 CHAPMAN The Home of Better Music STEINWAY PIANOS Records: Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capital EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE Glens 144-146 Glen Street Falls, N Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Radio Station WWSC MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM World's Largest Network TI-IE BULLARD PRESS Forty-two Years of Service PRINTING and ENGRAVING Telephone 2-4424 XVILLIAM E. VAN TASSEL, Proprietor Glens F ll IN X 20 Maple Street RS, For Better Grade and Style in at ALBANY BUSINESS CULLEGE YOUNG MENS 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered - Veteran Approved Mg' GUIDANCE - balanced train- ing - activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional Peters Company and government offices. FINCI-I, PRUYN 86 COMPANY COAL, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL Fuel Oil, Refrig efat ion, seekers, Coke, Oil Burners, Paine, Kerosene DIAL 2-2161 27-29-3 1-33 Glen Street CUTS I-IALL'S CLEANERS TELEPHONE - Call 2-1111 or 2-7959 Compliments Of M. AMES CHEMICAL WCDRKS QINCORPORATEDQ CARSONJDUFEY AGENCY, Inc. WILLIAM R. JONES, Associate Carson 2-1077 44 Maple Street Phones: Duffy 2-4516 Jones 2-2974 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 MERKEL 86 GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Service GENBE4! Build with vi recognized contractor Adirondack Construction Co. GENERAL CDNTRACTQRS Telephone 2-3647 179 Glen Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 9 ETHAN DAVIGNON GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Phones: 2-2184 - Z-2185 5 Davis Street Free Delivery Carswell Truck 86 Tractor Co., Inc. 675 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEXV YORK Visit the NIAGARA RECORD BAR For the latest R.C.A. Victor Records and Albums SEE AND HEAR THE NEW VICTOR 45 RPM RECORDINGS Niagara Electrical Equipment Company S1-53 Ridge Street DIAL 2-0991 Glens Falls, N. Y Compliments 0 f ' Glens Falls 4 W Benning co. 95 Main Street PHONE 2-4058 South Glens Falls, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 TAYLOR WELDING SUPPLY CO. Hudson Transportation Co., Inc. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Through Bus Service Between Glens Falls, Albany, Troy, and Schenectady 2-5113 - Phones - 2-5331 GRAND UNION American Second Oldest Food Chain Serving discriminating homemakers with quality food products for over three- quarters of a century. SUPER MARKETS FOOD STORES Established 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in business and govern- ment ofhces NOW. The salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited. The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course at . . . MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 QUAIL STREET, ALBANY 3, N. Y. PHONE 5-4436 -- REGISTER NOW Regisfered by fbe New York Staie Board of Regenfs Summer Session starts July 5 Fall Session starts September 6 BILLFOLDS -- DESK SETS Books, Latest Fiction and Reprints RENTAL LIBRARY Compliments of RUSSELL 86 WAIT 174-176 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Sheehan Silk Shop, lnc. Specialists in Silks, Wool, Dress Goods and Wash Goods 26 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Cadillac Oldsmobile Queensbury Motors Inc. Phone 2-1103 28-32 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Remember School Days with Good Snapshots Shangravv' s Pharmacy Developing - Printing - Enlargements Glen Street at Grant Avenue Tom Rogers Agency Realtor Complete Real Estate Service Homes, Farms, Camps, Tourist Homes, Business Properties, Rentals, Mortgage Loans, Property Management, Appraisals Dial 2-3323 - 2-4646 - 2-1250 11 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Lindy's Flower Shop KNUT HEDLUND Glens Falls Fur Shop Repairing and Remodeling Cold Storage TELEPHONE 2-3 424 278 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RIDGE BOOKSHOP S pecializiag in BOOKS - GIFTS - CARDS Dial 2-3242 9 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y Compliments of Compliments Detro1t Supply Co. of Jobbers and Distributors Automotive Equipment COfI1fr1OClOI.'C RCSt21L1l?al'1t Replacement Parts 45 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments O Of Northern Cleaners and Furriers 892 Bay Street Compliments of C07nl7li77'W77f5 . Of Colotti and Son ' S c' Shoe Repair Service Sussef S Por mg Invisible Half-soling Goods CO' Glen and Park Street SHOE SHINE PARLOR Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Frasier Paint Co. Bromley Auto Sales, lnc. Window Glass PACKARD Wallpaper and Paint Radios, Gas, and Coal Ranges Sales and Service 39 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 63 Warren Street Dial 2-3 S53 ACI-IENBACH' S Madden Drug Store JEWELERS The Prescription Store Telephone CRANDALL BLOCK 208 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 264 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 1. STERLING, Inc. jewelers TOWERS HOTEL BUILDING Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Burch's Confectionery Sodas, Ice Cream, Bottled Beers Cigars, Cigarettes, Groceries, Confections Phone 2-9 8 10 117 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. TIA.. raw. sr... Glens Falls and Saratoga KOHN BROS., Inc. FAMOUS SHOES from FAMOUS MAKERS 179-181 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Established Over a Half-Century R. H. PENDER Ready-to-Wear Hudson Falls, N. Y. LAMBERTSQN' S Phone 2-4661 28 Sanford Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Borden' s lce Cream 16 Maple Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Bullard, Regan 86 Stafford, Incorporated A JOSEPH F. REGAN, President Compliments DELONG'S DAIRY Telephone 2-2984 23 5 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y Duplex Construction Company, lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTING Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Compliments of D. Frank Sullivan WHOLESALE MEATS and GROCERIES 14 Cameron Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. - Phone 2-1087 501 Yates Street Albany, N. Y. - Phone 8-1567 Compliments of Borden' s Adirondack Dairy Phone 2-1 144 250 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y DON THOMAS Boat and Trailer Sales LAKE GEORGE ROAD Phone 2-9797 Compliments Of MILBRO MILLS, Inc. PLANT OF TOMORROWD GLENDALE FURNITURE CO., Inc. Phone 2-9198 UPPER GLEN STREET Glens Falls, N. Y. DERBY'S BAKERY 86 South St. - 17 Wfarren St. Follow the Crowd to the KANSAS COFFEE SHOPPE for Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes PHONE 2-9375 31 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. STEINER'S WALLPAPER - PAINT ARTIST MATERIAL 27 Warren Street Glens Falls, N .Y. Air-Lana' MOTOR PARTS, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Machine Shop Service -v W'liolesale Only PHONES 2-0921 - 22 - 23 23-25 Bay Street QRogers Buildingj Monument Square Glens Falls, N. DR. GEORGE I. FIELDING Dentist Y. Compliments Of Binley Florist, Inc. Corsages for Every Occasion Compliments 0 f COLONIAL RESTAURA T I-Iub. and Jim Hubert ELM STREET Glens Falls, N. AIR CONDITIONED Kong Chow Restaurant CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD 22 XVarren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. f 9 10 WARREN STREET COMPLIMENTS of A. B. C. Refrigeration Co. SALES and SERVICE 28-30 Elm Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Hymie the Tailor 1 COMPLIMENTS of The Majestic Beauty Salon Where the Best Permanent Waves in the City may be had at Budget Prices. PHONE 2-9517 223 Glen Street fOpposite Grant's 5 85 101 Empire Billiard Room BILLIARDS and SUPPLIES 11 South Street Glens Falls, N MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Smith's Men's Shop ROGERS BUILDING COMPLIMENTS of The Food Market 130-132 BROAD STREET Bay and Maple Streets Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. PHONE 2-5312 H b , Leeds I' er C t S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE, 1116. W EN' APPAREL OM S TELEPHONE 2-6521 144 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Park and Glen sts. Glens Falls, N. Y L r ' Gerald P. Boyle a fy S FOR MEN WHO CARE WHAT OPTOMETRIST THEY WEAR 262 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y Ashley's Service Station PHONE 2-2398 19 Broad Street Glens Falls, N. Y. I-Iank's News Room 47 South Street Glens Falls, New York COMPLIMENTS of Daisy Dairy WE JOIN IN WISHING THE CLASS OF ,49 EVERY SUCCESS The ROwley's DIAL 2-2535 Home of Sealrest Frozen Foods and Ice Cream 32 Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. 19 Union Street Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPUMENTS ArOnson's Drug Store of Barney Aronson, Proprietor Economy Store Nationally Advertised Drugs at Minimum Prices PHONE 2-I035 Queen Shop KNOWN FOR SPORTSWEAR Corner Glen and South Sts. Glens Falls, N. Y. Bay Street Pharmacy JOHN H. WILSON, Ph. G. PHONE 2-1904 101 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. EVELYN WADE CAROLYN LEM MON Lyn Beauty Salon 21 Bay Street Glens Falls, New York Lawrence Street Pharmacy PHONE 2-4478 Phone 2-4894 9 al ml to 6 P' m. 60 Lawrence Street Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPUMENTS Mario Forcucci of TAILOR Bfonne Shlrt Outlet 220 Glen Street Glens Falls. N. Y. STORE YOUR FURS WITH A FURRIER U ,, . Your furs will look better and last longer K I-'ocksrnlth and Hardware Bassockfs Furriers SHPPIY CO' V TELEPHONE 2-1755 PHONE 2-4911 37 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 62 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Royal Shoe Shine Parlor HAT CLEANING SHOES DYED ALL COLORS 5 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. GREETINGS - CLASS OF ,49 L. Scott Craytor Optometrist Class of '23 SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES The Nation? Leading Candies Lipe Sc Doring PHONE 2-1739' 182 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Friendly Service Station PETE BRILLING, Dealer Corner Glen and Thomson Phone 2-4857 Glens Falls, N. Y. Queensbury Barber Shop offers to its patrons and their families convenient and expert attention Appointments by Telephone - 2-5525 Normanis Service Station GULF PRODUCTS REGISTERED LUBRICATION JOHN MILLS, Proprietor Broad and Hudson Avenue Dial 2-5777 Boston Beauty Shoppe Schoelermanlfs S. A. DE MONTBRUN, Proprietor PHONE 2-5018 175 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. HOME MADE PIES, CAKES and ICE CREAM TASTY SANDWICHES fOpposite Insurance Companyj 284 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS 20-30-40-45-60 gallon Call Hardware Corp. PHONE 2-4323 288 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Foley 86 Wade GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 127 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Clluslzrs M. 85 M. Cleaners 2 LINCOLN AVENUE GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK The Tire Shop, Inc. 35 RIDGE STREET 347 GLEN STREET Phone 2-0924 Phone 2-9772 Glens Falls, New York The Fashion of Glens Falls APPAREL FOR WOMEN 19 Ridge Street Phone 2-4835 Lawrence M. Bentley INSURANCE 45 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Stafford's Store MEATS and GROCERIES 9 Davis Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Lange's Pharmacy Formerly Verra's Souvenir Store A complete line of Drugs and Prescriptions Gifts, Souvenirs, Jewelry, Tobacco and News LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Phone: Lk. Geo. 302 - Glens Falls, Enterprise 9924 The Sugar Bowl M. PISSARE, Proprietor DELICIOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail - Home Made Candy 135-137 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. does the Printing Department of the Glens Falls Post Company continue year after year to produce a greater volume of Printing than all of the other printing plants in Glens Falls and vicinity COMBINED P . . . Why? . . . Because here you may he sure of getting the most for your printing dollar. Ideas . . . resourcefulness . . . equipment . . . hetter craftsmanship . . . courteous and intelligent service-these are the ingredients which comhine to give every customer the most for every dollar he invests in printing here. From a simple circular to the most pretentious color hrochure, each order is given careful, intelli- gent and professional consideration. Our pledge of service is not fulfilled in the mere assemhlying of type and illustration on paper, hut in the artistic and effective handling of correct type faces, in impressive lay-outs and in the general faultless appearance that distinguishes a quality joh. We .solicit your husiness on the basis of de pendahility and thorough satisfaction. Contrary to how expensive all this may sound, our prices are surprisingly moderate. The phone nurnher is Glens Falls 2-3131. LUTHER I. CALKINS Manager Printing Department Glens Falls Post Company Puhlishers THE POST-STAR and THE GIJENS FALLS TIMES