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

Page 21 text:

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

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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

Page 22 text:

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