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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

TH ROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS NUMBER, Volume 32... Presented by the Senior Class of Glens Falls High School, Glens Falls, New York. RED and BLACK THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS Our book will take you on a trip through the looking-glass. As Alice traveled through XVonderland, We shall look into the mirror and see the things which were so important to us during our years in Glens Falls High School-the people who guided us along the path, our fellow students, the things We did with others, and then, too, the things which were ours alone as the Class of '50. Our trip through the looking-glass, unlike Alice's, will show a bit of what the future may bring. And our book, we hope, will por- tray the things which helped make our years in Glens Falls Senior High School a glorious adventure, Which, like Alice's, came once but never can be repeated. Page Two Contents Administration and Faculty Senior Section f as -t-- Q W fr V wwf? ? 1' if fi? Qi s , wuxssiff . ,, fffiffwasi Underclassmen Clubs and Organizations Page Threw WE SEE OUR FACULTY During three years, the faculty has provided many of the guideposts for our trip. When our footsteps may have faltered, they have always been traveling close beside us and helped us back upon the path. Our many extra-curricular activities which have occupied so much of the trip have resulted from che earnest Work of our faculty advisers who have given unsparingly of their time and devotion. To the faculty go our many thanks for having helped so greatly in making our trip a success. Page Four Administration and Faculty I shall never, never forget. You will though, the White Queen said, if you u'01z't make a memorandum of if. Page Five Supe1'imfc'1I1de1z1f's Message Congratulations to the Class of 1950. Your school life has been a continuous opportunity to meet new friends, play new games, read new books, solve new problems, debate new issues, examine new theories, learn new skills, form new habits and to develop new attitudes. In fact, so much has been new that it has been difficult for you to make satisfactory and necessary adjust- ments. After graduation you will have still more exciting adventures. If your high school experiences stimulate you to still further pur- suit of knowledge and eventually to a wholesome philosophy of life, you may expect a rich and rewarding journey. Your successes will give you a thrill and fill your parents and teachers with pride. Every time you improve yourself, encourage civic improvement, promote the principles of democracy, or render an act of kindness you will be giving evidence of good breeding and sound training. The world is expecting much of young people today. But more than youth is required. Brains, hard work, sound background, patience, balance, the ability to work with others, and many other qualities including a self starter are in demand. Here's hoping you have your fair share. More power to you. A. W. MILLER, Superinteuden! of Schools ALEXANDER W. MILLER Su perinlend ent Principafs Message To the Class of 1950: Your career for the past three years has been a busy one, as the record which you present in these pages amply shows. It is a record of which you and your school can be proud. However, the record is not closed with the publication of the 1950 Red and Black and with your graduation. You will go on through many more busy, successful and satisfying years, and your record as a class will continue to accumulate. As you go through the years and leave your school days farther and farther behind you, may the struggles and pleasures, the defeats and victories, which you recount in this book remain in your memory as part of the experi- ence of living by which you receive your education. The faculty extends best wishes for continued success. WILLIAM H. BRQWN WILLIANI H. BROWN Principal Sponsor, Sluflvul Cozmvil um! Slumjr Club DELLA MCALLEY MRS. DORQTHY F, HUGHES MRS. GLORIA M. BRANDT MRS. VIOLA B. KELLEY Sgg-y'g1ay3r Aggigfgyll Sgfygtg1'JI SL L'7'tf'ftll'y Books 111111 Sltl7l7liL'S to fbz' S11pcri111c11dcr1t fo ibc SIL1IL'I'fl1fL'IIt1'f'l1f 10 fbi' Pl'i11fiI7f1l Page Six NOLA L. deW. WENTWORTH MRS. MARY MCSWEENEY BURKE HILDA ENNIS HAYES LAVURENCEC. NEWCOMB English English Sponsor, National Honor Soriely English English and Ionrnalisnz Aa'L'iser, Northern Star . JOHN L. VAN DER VOORT GENEVIEVE E. BAZINET MARION M. E. BROADBENT ELIZABETH L. RENNER English Latin German and Laiin French Co-Sponsor, Draniatics Club anrl Iunior Class Ailuiser Sponsor, French Club Sponsor, Conznzenvement Pageant VVriiing Committee ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department has helped us not only to appreciate literature but also to like all reading. We have read many modern books instead of concentrating on a few classics. We have learned the arts of written and spoken language that we shall need after graduation, whether we go to college or into the business world. English stnrlenis listen fo Shakespeare. Sponsor, German Club LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Our language classes emphasize national culture, new and old, as well as verbs and grammar. The French and German classes aim for oral fluency and mastery of language construction, while the Latin classes spend more time on translations into English. Master records help to improve our pronunciation. The language classes are fortunate to have the Hyde Art Collection in the city. French Sl'ZL6lit?11fS present a Pnppef Show. Page Seven ,man 33 amy Z ,g,4e?J 1 'SV-X 5 ' -'-' ': 3 HAROLD M. LONG SARAH A. ADRIANCE MAURICE E. EDWARDS Hisfory History History Senior Clusx Ailvixw' Cfosr C0lIllfI'jV Couch Iuywc TI'IIl.'k Coach KENNETH F. HAPPY Hisfory Sponsor, Forlzm Club Busiucsx Afluixcr Nfll'fbL'l'7I Star BASIL S. UXVYICR l5l'iA liRlCl'i lVIAI5l.l'i IIOXVARD Ii. GROUT CLIFFORD K. IIOSVVORTI-I llixlory mul lvlolbvlzlulirx Mulbcumfirx Biology Cbwuislry will Pbysivs Sponxor, Clovis Clubg Twinis Comb, Sopbomori' Class Ailuixt-r Sponsor, Biology Club Bimflmll Coach u11rlAsxis1unt Football Couch SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The social studies, which include history, provide an understanding of present-day living and the responsibilities of citizenship. In American history juniors and seniors study economic development, cultural achievements, and the Constitution. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A record enrollment has been maintained for years in the math department and consis- tently high regents marks have been made by math students. Classes include plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and interme- diate algebra. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The biology lab includes a fascinating array of animals, plants, and skeletons. Our chem- istry and physics labs, although crowded, are among the best equipped in the state, and our graduates are continuing their seicntilic studies in colleges all over the U. S. Hixfory .YIlIltIt'l1fS xfziilying the world. F1lf1lI'I' sriwdiszfs of work in Ilya lub. Page Eight ANN J. MCCREA HELEN STANLEY GAHIMER MARY VILIANO REGINALD T. SHULTZ Business Eclncalion Business Education Business Educafion Bizsinrxx Eclucnfion Sponsor, The Rell ami Black T1'c11x111'w', Simlcnl AXS0l'iIlfiIIlI Asxixlnuf Couvb of Bnxclmll QRvxigm'J, Iarmary 19501 um! Foolbull RUTH M. BUSSEY JEAN POWLI-ISLAND LAURA E. VROMAN MRS. NELLIE l. DUELI. Holm' Evollomifx Home Et'Ull0IlIil'X Librarian Axxislunl Libmriull Sponsor, I-li-Y uml junior Co-sponsor, Library Club Co-sponsor, Library Club BUSINESS DEPRTMENT Many types of training are called voca- tional but none merits the term more than the business course. Its graduates are always in demand. Typing is one of the most popular subjects in school among both busi- ness and college entrance students. Real Cross Council HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT The Homemaking students take two basic courses: foods and the family, and clothing and home decoration. Other elective courses are home nursing, home management, child care, preparation for marriage and power sewing. LIBRARY Our library is not just a reading and book center. lt is an active participant in the activities of the entire school both in the subject fields and in the extra-curricular program. It provides actual experience in social and democratic living. Typing students jmrelbarc a tabulation. Future l9o1ne1naleers work in the apartment kitchen. Page N im' MAURICE C. WHITNEY WILLIAM N- REEVES Mmig COIIl'!'I'f Buml Oyfbgglyg gml Cbgiy and Murcbillg Bam! CLAUDE PAOLETTI SARA S. GABRIEL Art Expression and Dramufics Sponsor, Art Club Co-sponsor, Dramatic.: Club WILLARD C. FLYNT Vocaiimzul um! Erlzzraiiozml Page Ten Gnizfmicc GUIDANCE Important events in the guidance department this year were the Tea for college freshmen and our seniors at Christmas, the job sur- vey of employed high school alumni, the B.P.W. vocational trips for senior girls, and the oc- cupational information program. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Highest honors have been earned by our band, orchestra, and choir in State Compe- tition-Festivals for several years. Other musical highlights include our school con- certs, participation in All-State festival events and providing music for school and community functions. A Sevfiomzl rebeursul in the umxic room. ART DEPARTMENT We are indebted to the art classes for the many interesting exhibits, including the work of local artists, which have lined our halls. We enjoyed their program on Modern Art with Miss Dorothy Dehner of Bolton Landing as speaker. Art sfmlwzfx 6'XPl'l'iIllL'I1liI1g with wafer colors. DRAMATICS junior and senior expression classes help us to correct faulty speech habits, to learn to express ourselves clearly and to develop poise and judgment. Through dramatics we gain an appreciation and understanding of the arts and techniques of the theatre. Dranzaz'icx slmlcuts Imzru that nzakc'-up is un arf. SHOP DEPARTMENT The machine shop offers boys an opportunity to learn machine shop operation and to develop useful skills. They make a variety of tools and other articles for themselves. The equipment is well guarded and strict rules for personal safety are emphasized. Using the big lallae in the machine shop. DRIVER TRAINING We now have two driver-training cars. Classes are still limited to seniors. This winter we have driven in all kinds of weather and through heavy snow. Emphasis in class is on how to drive safely. None of us wants to be zx statistic Om' of flue most pojnzlar classes in school. - PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year boys' :md girls' intramural sports have aroused almost as much interest as our Varsity and Jayvee games. Highlights of the year are the Gym Demonstration, and Play Day for all the area schools. Foolball practice develops musrlcx. WALTER H. ROBINSON SHERWOOD D. ALLEN Iudusfrial Arts Machine Shop EDGAR GRANT Aulomobilc Mechanics BETTY L. CORNELL Physical Eafufaiioll Sponsor, G.A.C. ami Cherr- Innlzwsi Coafb JOSEPH K. KONCZAKOWSKI Physical Eriucafiou Fooiball and Iaywc Baxkelball Couch THOMAS E. ALLEN Physical EtIIlL'tI1i0ll Courb of Twlrie ami Buxkalball Page Eleven Seated fleft to riglitj: j. Ward Russell, Mrs. Alfred li. Vain Wirt, Robert S. Buddy, President, Alpha li. Barber, Frank A Lonlin Clerk of the Board, Alexander W, Miller, Superintendent of Schools. Standing: john W. Canaday, Francis VV. McGinley Iohn W Page Twzfl ve Glass, J. Carleton Liddle. Not pictured: Russell M. L. Carson. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION PYUSidC'I1lf',S Message The school year 1949-1950 was a notable one because it saw the climax to many years of planning for a new high school. The combined efforts of students, faculty, school administrators and the members of the Board of Education to bring the need for a new high school to the attention of the voters resulted in an overwhelming victory for our school system. In presenting the facts, the changing needs of a modern school curriculum were emphasized, as were the desire of the community to have facilities available for cultural and musical events, and a social center for adults as well as our high school population. The need for furnishing rudimentary instruction in those arts and skills which high school students will need in earning their living was also a feature which seemed to appeal to the voters of our district. Accordingly, the school program of the future is being planned along these lines, and we look forward with enthusiasm to the time when we will be occupying the beautiful new building approved by the voters and pictured on the opposite page. -ROBERT S. BUDDY, PI'l'XiII,C'l1f of fbi' Board' of lfzlucafion ' EXTERIOR OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL ' Architect: Office of Marcus T. Reynolds, Ralph H. Parks, Associate. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL The architect's drawing of the new high school, on which work has already been started, is a front view showing the main entrance facing on Quade Street near the corner of Sherman Avenue. The wing to the right houses a community auditorium of 1500 seats with a one-story section housing dramatics and speech class rooms and dressing rooms. The auditorium is 84 X 100 feet with a 32 X 42 foot stage. Comfortable, fixed, theatre-type seats are on a slanting floor to guarantee good visability. Not visible in the picture and directly behind the auditorium is the gymnasium capable of seating 2000 sports fans. The gymnasium is 90 X 90 feet. The bleachers slide out from the walls and there is a balcony. The locker rooms, showers, and drying rooms are conveniently located to serve both indoor and outdoor athletics. A large cafeteria seating 200 can easily be converted for use in the audio-visual education or for meetings of small community groups. Also included on the first floor are the shop wing and music rehearsal and storage rooms to the right of the auditorium and gymnasium. To the left are the administrative oflices, home economics and commercial departments, and the medical unit. The second floor contains the gymnasium and auditorium balconies, two study halls, the library and seminar room, and the English and social studies class rooms. On the third floor are the biology, chemistry, and physics laboratories, language and mathematics class rooms, and the art room. All rooms throughout the building are to be individually ventilated. The building is being constructed of white earth blendv brick with limestone trim, and Class AU fire resistant materials. It is hoped that the Class of 1952 will have the privilege of being graduated from the new high school. Page Tbfrfcen WE SEE OURSELVES As Seniors, perhaps, we reached the high point of our journey. With classes and examinations acting as signposts and always pointing the way toward our ultimate goal, came the events which we truly could call our own. As we look through the looking-glass, we see these events - the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, the Senior Play, the Senior Expres- sion Recital, Patrons' Evening, our own firsts, and Senior Day elections, adding to our joy and serving as a reminder that our journey is soon to close. Page Fourlcen Senior Section I'1fe my diploma in band, I'1Je my cap on my bead. Let our Looking-Glass friends, where- ever they be, Come congratulate the Red Queen, the White Queen, and me. Page Fifteen JOHN DAVID CULLINGS President Deacon, our president and famous band,' leader, is not only the spark plug of school spirit, but also a long distance track enthusiast who loves to ride-in a Ford of course. Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Deco- ration Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Ski Club 35 Student Activity Agent 2, 35 Varsity G Clubg German Club 45 Bowling 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, Jayvee 4. Page Sixteen LOUIS CHARLES TARANTELLI Vice-President While Lou is outstanding in all sports, we are also indebted to him for the leadership which he has shown in the many ofices he has held. Class President 2, 35 Student Council Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Winter Carnival Kingg Varsity GD Club5 Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 2, Captain 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 'Most Valuable Player Trophy Northern Confer- ence Football. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LILLIAN HARRIET WALBRIDGE Secretary Title of Prom Queen was .aptly be- stowed upon Sisty in her junior year. She is popular with males but owns a share in Middlebury College. Other likes include basketball and sleeping. Junior Prom Queeng Winter Carnival Queeng Senior Play Cast5 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Announcement Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: Patrons' Evening Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staff5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Field Hockey 2, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 G.A.C. 2,i3, PHYLLIS ANNE OVCONNOR Treasurer Phil likes nice clothes and dancing, spends most of her time at meetings or with Dick. Our pretty Prom attendant has a good sense of humor and her pet peeve is pronouncing ffrlS.II President, National Honor Societyg Red and Black Photography Staifg Junior Prom Attendant5 D.A.R. Awardg Student Council 3, 45 Activ- ity Ticket Chairman 45 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Art Club President 35 French Club 3, 45 Assembly Committee Chairman 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. JOHN PHILIP ABBOTT Hoe-Kee-Boo has perfected the eight-ball-rlegreeV through his tire- less praetiee. He enjoys improving Go1nez's style on the guitar anrl playing tennis. Tennis 3, 4. GEORGE MACK ALEXANDER Here's to one great guy whom the elass just eouldn't have :lone without. Mack specializes in zlramaties but when things get too involved here, our Bob Acres is known to take off for Masse11a. Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, President 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast, Drama Night 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Senior Expression Recital, Senior Play Stage Manager and Pro- duction Staff. LEON KEITH ALLEN B!'L'l111tl7l,S most loyal patron, Skip has a speeial interest in Ft. Ealwarzl. Hunting, fishing, and making money seein to keep him pretty busy. Art Staff, Junior Prom Committee. RU'l'H CARROLL AN'roNsEN Our peppy cheerleader is a whiz at rollerskating. Lnkie is living proof that the nicest things rome in small packages, and is much taken up at present with a certain Ken. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 3, Choir 3, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee. RUBER1' JACK ARONSON Present Bob with a eornet or a good joke, aml he will be happy for a long time. Working and meeting people are two of his pastimes. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Music Festival Competition 2, 3, 4. DoUGLAs KENNETH AUST Doug is the tall fellow who enjoys playing the piano, cello, or the bass rlrnni. He eolleets phonograph ref:- orrls, wears flashy sweaters, aml is responsible for the lighting of our big zlauees. Senior Ball Committee, Senior An- nouncement Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Assistant Editor of Red and Black, Junior Prom Committee, All State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Saratoga All State Orchestra 4, Music Competition 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Quartet 2, 3, Trio 3. MURIEL FRANCES BAKER Sweet is the adjective for Fran. Her peculiar dislikes are Monday vnornings and eats. Long walks, sin- cerity, and Georgetown University are her speeial likes. French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Northern Star Staff 4, Forum Club 2, Patrons' Evening Production Staff 4, Drama Night Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Senior Shuffle Committee, Senior Play Production Staff, Red and Black Advertising Staff, Talent Show Committee Chairman 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. DIANA FELICE BARCLAY Dee,,' our sun-bronzed life gnanl, likes goou' music, spaghetti, and big fuzzy mittens. Besides working in Kresge's, she finals plenty of time to excel in sports. Girls' Hi-Y 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee, Spinster Swing Committee, Red and Black Photography Staff, Senior Play Production Committee, Choir 2, Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Girls' Play Day, Patrons' Evening Committee, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Bowl- ing 4, G.A.C. 4. Page Seventeen JAMES DAVID BARLOW jim is admired by everyone for his ability to roller skate and ice skate. The remainder of his time is spent listening to nznsie. JOAN PATRICIA BARNES Ioanie's friendly blue eyes and adorable short haircut make her a pleasure to look at. Dramatics, Achenbach's, and skiing head the list of her favorites. French Club 2, 4g Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee, Drama Night Pro- duction Staff 3, 4, Red and Black Circulating Manager, Patrons' Eve- ning Production Staffg Senior Play Castg G.A.C. 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 4, Jam Inn Committee, Swimming 33 Basketball 45- Hockey 3,43 Archery 2. GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT f'Yesta finds writing compositions and such, a huge task, while he prefers playing chess, wearing nice clothes, and taking part in games. Bowling 2, 3, 45 German Club,4g. Stamp Club 2, Chess Club 3, Junior Prom CommitteeffSenior Ball Committee, Red and glgck Business Manager. , aluuumusu ag We K, I by r out nights. time KWWL Ki.1q5' fl fi, THOMAS FRANKLIN BLANCHARD, JR. Doc has a large knowledge of biology at his disposal. He likes draniatics, a good joke, and chess. He dislikes oysters, English themes, crowded buses, and anyone who is against science. French Club 4, Dramatics 45 Biology Club Vice-President 2, President 3, 4g Science Fair First Prize 2, Honor- able Mention 3, Northern Star 3g Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4, Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Cast, Senior Production Staff, Red and Black Photography Staffg Junior' Prom Committee, Chess Club 3, 4. HAROLD MOSE BLONDIN junta appreciates the finer things in life, like girls. He plays a swell piano and is an excellent skater. He is also noted for his tendency to miss that just-too-quick deer. Talent Show Committeeg Senior Shuffle Committee. ROBERT LEONARD BOLSTER Bo is always on hand when there is a good time or good laugh in the making. Working, sleeping, and listening to classical or popular music take up the rest of Bo's time. Choir 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2g Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT ALBERT BROWN Noted for his corny jokes, Brownie is equally skilled with a camera or a trombone. Driving, eating pizza, sleeping late, and dodging giggly girls keep him pretty busy all the time. Concert Band Assistant Quartermas- ter 2, Quartermaster 3, Manager 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Senior Ball Commit- teeg Senior Shuffle Committeeg Senior Expression Recital, Senior Play Pro- duction Committee, Red and Black Photography Staffg All State Music Festival 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee. ' I :eff - -Ll X- a e , f N ' . , f .,, g. I y g 1, Q tfvlA,4',p,,,', ,I C71fgJ.a 'Z . A Agia ,i se fr 'yrvqrf rp 1 f r -1 , ,, f 1 J .4 9 fy ,gm-f ua ale ' ,, , ' at T, f-Ji f .f-My fi iff - f' J , 5-1 if .Y f X ' fl A 1, .9112 lilly! -. 1, V 5 Z f 1 , ff A 7 fl K 16 fl fl fl -,W f f V! rf 1 , f I, ...fx 7 I iff b 11 f Q ,fAjj',,, .K F, Q4 F I .Q z r l - - 14, .7 If 1 gg , , -:fi ff PHYLLIS JANE BULLARD A lVagner Opera, a gooil steak, or a eertain Skiilmore Extension stua'ent make up Phyl's likes. She has con- siderable talent on the violin or at a piano keyboard. French Club 3, 4 Orchestra Letter Prom Committee ment Committeeg x 5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 2, Pin 35 Junior Senior Announce- Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Red and Black Ad Staffg Senior Expression Recital Trio5 All- State Music Festival 3, 45 Senior Play Committeeg Patrons, Evening Play Committeeq Choir 3. CLYDE ERNEST BURCII Iugheail is our little boy with the crew hair rut. He enjoys eating spa- ghetti, or cruising arounrl in a ,37 Dodge. He will be remernberetl for his antics on the stage. Bowling 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 jayvee Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Committee5 Drama- tics Club 3, 45 Patrons' Evening Play Castg Junior Prom Committee. SHIRLEY MARILYN BURROWS Burzy,' is famous for her flair for stylish clothes anil food. Always appreciative of a good laugh, she is fun to know anil is a terrific dancing partner. Senior Play Production Committeeg Senior Ticket Committee5 Gym Ex- hibition 4. MYRNA JUNE CHAPMAN Cbappie,,' torn between two loves, ilaneing anil Lin, has the unbeat- able combination of talent aml brains. She will soon be on Broadwayg then we can proudly say, We knew her when? National Honor Socfetyg Business Law Award 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 25 Student Council 3, 45 Assem- bly Committee 45 Senior Expression Recital5 Red and Black Typing Staifg Cap and Gown Committee5 Senior Play Cast5 Drama Night Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Shuflle Program. JOSEPH ERNEST BERNARD CHARLEBOIS Bern, our classmate from Canaila, leans toward outdoor winter sports, and working in Burns' News Agency. Although he is a quiet fellou, he is able to make many friends wherever he goes. MARVIN CHERNOFF Hlkft1l'L'U is the champion tennis player anzl orator of the High School. He enjoys ehess, bowling and ping-pong. Sinee he is 6'6 , people will always have to look up to him. National Honor Societyg County Oratorical Contest Winner 35 English Prize 35 Forum Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Night Cast and Publicity Staff 2, 35 Senior Recital Usher5 Varsity Tennis 2, Captain 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, Champion 45 Bowling 2, 45 Intramural Basketball Captain 45 German Club 45 Varsity Squad Medal Winner 25 Radio Quiz Team 3, 45 Red and Black Assistant Editor. NICHOLAS CLEMENS, JR. Nick likes poker parties, night life, beautiful girls, anil steak smothered with onions. He also enjoys both elassieal ana' jazz music. MARCIA LILLIAN COHEN Marsh will be remeznberefl for her wit and outstanding ability on the basketball court, Her ambition is to secure the title of R. N. Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Committeeg Spinster Swing Committee 45 Junior Recl Cross Representative 45 French Club 45 Choir 25 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 G.A.C. 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Shuffle Committeeg Biology Club 2. Page Nineteen MORPHIA COLIOS Murph is our cute cheerleader with the large green eyes. Dancing, cheer- ing, and having a good laugh are tops with her. She also enjoys dating a certain C. B. Student Council Treasurer 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Senior Shulile Committee5 Senior Play Production Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staffg Junior Ring Committee5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Biology Club 25 Science Fair 25 Student Activity Agent 33 Bowling 2, Captain 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, Captain 3, 4. JOAN ETHEL COMESKEX' Squeek, our petite, attractive cheerleader, is noted for her periodic arguments with Sam. She likes sports, and dramatics. Her peppy personality will be 1'e1nernbered by all. Bowling 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader J. V. 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Junior Prom Attendantg Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Patrons' Evening Play 45 Drama Night Cast 35 Senior Play Castg Ynior Ball Committee5 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 3. T IfIosIAs ARMSTRONG CORBETI' Chief is the boy who dresses as if every day were Sunday. He likes all sports, riding around in the C. P.- 37 , and playing jokes on the fellows. Student Council 35 Sports Commit- tee 35 Basketball J. V. 3, Varsity 45 Bowling 2, 3, Captain 45 Varsity G Club 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 25 Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Shuffle Committeeg Senior Play Staff5 All- State Music Festival 2, 3, 4. RODNEY LLOYD CURRIER Rod is the quiet type who likes sports, good food, and nice clothes. You can jimi him most evenings with a certain brunette. Bowling 2, 35 Basketball J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Student Council 25 Red and Black Photography Staffg Patrons' Night Play Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee. Page Twenty ABIQAIIAM JOHN DAVID, JR. Abe works for Sunoco, but would rather sleep. He spends most of his time at the station, driving, or with a certain girl. He dislikes classical uiusie. Junior Prom Committecg Choir 2, 3, 4. JOIIN ALLEN DAVISON Junior, our future forester, is one of our champs in tennis and skiing. He spends his spare time fixing wrist- watehes, listening to classical music, and reading westerns. National Honor Societyg Tennis 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Bowling 45 Chess Club 4. DAVID NORRIS DEAN Quiet in a crowd, you should see Dave with a few people! He spends his spare time swimming, bowling, and playing basketball, football, and tennis. Senior Announcement Committee5 French Club 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 3, 45 Hockey 35 Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM MICHAEL DEEB Bill spends most of his extra time with an auburn-haired girl in Platts- burg. He also enjoys dancing, basket- ball, and chess. Co-Chairman Senior Ball Decoration Committeeg Senior Play Castg Senior Pageant Committeeg Assistant Editor Red and Blackg Co-Chairman Junior Prom Decoration Committeeg Jour- nalism Second Prize 35 Dramatics 45 Forum Club 2, 35 Biology Club 45 Northern Star Sports Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Stage Manager Patrons' Night Play 4. FAITH BOWEN DEVOL Wfith her natural ability and ambi- tion Maestro should be a great riolinist. For recreation she likes swimming anrl eating, anzl still has dreams of a world without horne- work. National Honor Society, Sectional All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Compe- tition First Division 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Librarian 4, Orchestra Letter 2, Pin 4, Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shuiile Commit- tee, Senior Play Production Staff. JOHN DICKINSON lVhile jack is tfery much in evi- rlenee at the social functions, he wonlrl much rather be hunting, fish- ing, hiking, or eornpeting in some fricnzlly sports encounter. Jayvee Baseball 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play Production Committee, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. NORMAN HOWARD DOBERT Dobie is a speerl merchant on all the playing fields, but when it eornes to rlrizfing milk trucks, 30 MPH is pne for our popular leafler and ath- etc. National Honor Society, Senior Ball Committee, Cap and Gown Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Union College Award, Varsity G Club, Chairman, Sports Committee, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Baseball 2, Varsity 3, Jayvee Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4. JACOUELINE ANN DREW This pretty prom attenrlant has a flair for nice clothes ana' is noted for her angora sweaters. When Iaclzie is not worleing at the Grand Union, ills zlaneing that oeeupies her time. Junior Prom Attendant, Winter Carnival Attendant, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Art Stalf, French Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Activity Agent, Spinster Swing Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee. S'I'IsI-IIEN ROBERT DUBE Steven is one of the popular mem- bers of onr class. He is aetive in the social and athletia life of our school. He's also a representative of the Poker Klub. Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Activity Ticket Committee Chair- man 3, Jayvec Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity G Club, Treas- urer 4, Assistant Editor, Red and Black, Senior Play Production Staff, Senior Ball Steering Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Shuffle Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR DUELL Pnnehy likes Peg, football, anrl television. His home is the heart- quarters for the Poker Klub. Wfhcn not at home, he hangs out at Peg's. All Conference and All Star Football Award 3, 4, Adams Hat Touchdown Award 3, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Art Editor Red and Black, Bowling 3, 4, Pageant Committee. WILLIANI CARLETON DUNN A boy with a wonderful smile, Carl is still getting taller. He plays the tnba, and always enjoys dances and parties. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Bowling 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 3, 4, All State Music Festival 4, Spring Competition Festival 2, 3, 4. CARYL STEVENS ECKLER Stevie is a constant source of laughs and spends her time with Dielt. She has a terrific amount of school spirit, and can be found at all of the games. French Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Spinster Swing Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, All-State Music Festival, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Archery 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Senior Expression Recital, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Produc- tion Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Junior Prom Committee. Page Twenty-one DOROTHY Lois ELDRIDGE Wfith brown hair and blne eyes Dott,' is a girl worth looking at. She's a whiz at bowling too, and is often seen with Big Ben -and wr ilon't mean the clock. G.A.C. 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, Senior Play Production Staff, Student Activity Agent 2, Biology Club 2, Bowling Award 2. JOYCE Es'rELLE FALKENBURY Energetic, fnn, and always on the go--thatis our Io. This peppy cheerleader likes sports and nice clothes. Io's wit has made her an indispensable mernber of our class and one we worft forget. Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, President 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee, Manager, Red and Black Ad Staff. JAMES FREDERICK FARRER On weekends Fibber can be fonml outdoors-either hunting, fshing, or camping. He has an ability to make anything rim, and thrives on football and pizza. J. V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Intramural Bowling 2, 4, Hockey 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Varsity UG Club 4, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Art Staff, Senior Play Stage Committee. BARBARA ANN FLOYD Wfhen Barb', iS1l,f busy driving and eating, yon ean find her with a eer- tain boy. Barb is noted for her dislike for getting up early and her prefer- ence for romantic mnsic. Senior Play Production Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Bowling 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3. Page Twenty-two NANCY LOUISE FLOYD Nance works in Kresge's. She has a contagious giggle and flashing eyes. She likes sports, music, and nice places. Her heart interest lies in I-Indson Falls. Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Senior Shuffle Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Girls' Play Day 3, Choir 2, 4, Baton Twirler 2, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2. MADELINE MARIE 'FONTAINE Shining dark hair, big brown eyes, and a cheerful smile are Mad's trademarks. When not playing with her cat or eating spaghetti, she can be found with Lornie. Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop, Senior Play Production Staif, Choir 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, Library Club 2. GENE CRUM GILL We need only to hear Texas talk of television and Dallas to know her special interests. With her ability to keep up a side-splitting ron-zfersation, she is a real addition to any party. Senior Ball Steering Committee, Senior Expression Recital, Senior Play Cast, Red and Black Art Staff, Sophomore Hop Decoration Commit- tee Chairman, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Senior Play Production Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Jam Inn Representative 3, 4, Drama Night Program 2, 3', Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4. DONALD MACCLELLAN GLEASON Gleas', is a inernber of the celebrated Hbarbershop quartet in 110. He likes Guy Lombardo, good things to eat and partirnlarly enjoys nzarrhing in the band. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Hockey 3, Cap and Gown Committee, Junior Prom Committee. BEVERLEY CHRISTINE GOODXVIN Bev, a welcome addition to onI' class, has a strong liking for friends and nice clothes. Her pep and energy 1nake her lots of fun to know and be with. French Club 3, 45 G,A.C.5 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Pro- duction Staff5 Basketball 45 Softball 35 Gym Exhibition 35 Red and Black Ad Staffg Field Hockey 4. LOIS HAM Loey' not only loves nznsic, dra- matics, and sports, but has ontvtanzl- ing ability in each. Our Mrs, Malapropn is one of the few who combines looks and personality with great snccess. Junior Prom Attendant5 Red and Black Assistant Editor5 Senior Play Cast5 Patrons' Evening Play Cast5 Senior Ball Committee5 Junior Prom Committeeg French Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Drama Night Program 2, 3, 45 Drama Night Committee 35 Northern Star Staff 25 Ski Club 35 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 3, 4. ROBERT HALE HAMILTON Bob prefers blondes, likes to dance and travel. He dislikes homework and concciterl girls. He is a sharp dresser, maybe because he works in a clothing store. DONALD TI-IOMAS HATIN Don is a slick dresser who goes for pretty women. He also has a flair for music and Ilranzatics and likes sports and lIIf'lHfi0l1. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Senior Pageant Committec5 Senior Ball Committeeg Drama Night Program 2, 35 All State Music Festi- val 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 March- ing Band 2, 35 Orchestra 45 Choir 3, 45 Patrons, Evening Play Committee5 Gym Exhibition 3. BEATRICE JOSEIJIIINE HAVILANII Golden throated Bette is fond of singing, popcorn, classical ninsic, and her churn Maggie, Her ready laugh, China blue eyes, and trustworthy nature hare nzarlc' Batten a wonder- ful person to know. Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staffg Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Prom Committce5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Spinster Swing Committee 35 Library Club 3, 45 Bowling 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 25 Softball 25 Spring Concert 2, 35 All State Music Festival 2, 35 Senior Play Production Committeeg Cap and Gown Commit- tcc. SHIRLEY THERESA HEIL For such a small girl, Shirl cer- tainly is active. Dancing and roller skating occupy niost of her time. If yon can't find her in Glens Falls, simply look in Fort Ann. Library Staff 2, 3, 4. v MARCARE1' GRACE HENIDERSON Maggie with hair of brown and eyes of blue likes French fries, mystery programs and all sports. Busy with school work, ber ambition is to have a weekend with nothing to do but sleep. National Honor Socicty5 Student Council 25 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Red and Black Typing Editor5 Library Club 3, Vice-President 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Production Staff5 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Spinster Swing Committee 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Senior Ball Committeeg Cap and Gown Committee5 Gym Exhibition 2. JOHN MAR'rIN HILL Iacker likes sports, with emphasis on football and baseball. Most of his time is spent sleeping, enjoying vaca- tions, and being with Sally. Bowling 3, 45 Jayvee Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 45 Varsity GU Club 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Shulile Commit- tee5 Red and Black Ad Staffg Senior Play Production Committeeg Student Activity Ticket Agent 4. Page Twenty-three PIIYLLIS IRENE HoAc If Phyll ean'f be fonnu' al Huilson Hosiery, she might he af the Diner, the movies, or square zlaneing. Her weakness is D. M. anil her lhenn' song, Anchors Aweighf' Red and Black Ad Staffg Senior Play Production Staff5 Senior Ball Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Committee: Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2. RAYMOND DOUGLAS HowARn Rays goorl looks, as well as his ilaneing ability, make him an obieef of admiration. His regiilar, illegal holidays from school prove his sfafe- menl fha! he enjoys sleeping lille. I RUTH PATRICIA HOwE Tall, well-ilresseil, gmeefiil, anil hloml, Pal is our nominee for rl screw! fesf. She rxxrels af fbi- piano. SIIIIIIIIFVJ af Lake George, him: fish, unil ernnehy rookies are ber 11I'efr'r- enee. Student Council 2, 35 G.A.C. 2, 45 Winter Carnival Attendant5 Patrons' Night Play Production Staffg Senior Play Production Staffg Senior Play Castg Activity Ticket Agent 45 Bowling 2, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Soft- ball 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee. JOIIN JOSEPH HUI.BUR'I' I5rifs's appropriate nie'klmim's for everyone, his sparkling wif, anil his ilnekfail haircut have been eonstanl sourres of ainzisenzenf fo ns all. He enjoys all sports, be-bop, anil ilaies wilh Debby Senior Ball Committee5 Cap and Gown Committeeg Senior Pageant Committeeg Red and Black Circula- tion Co-Managerg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Choir 2, 3, 45 junior Varsity Baseball 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, 35 Varsity Cross Country 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Student Council 4. Page Tweniy-four up a in the wreck a ear. l ltfCC Varsity Basketball 2, LORRAINE GRACE JENKINS Lorry likes lo spenzl her smnniers at Lake George. She will be remem- bereil for ihe swell clothes thai she wears, anil Ihe smile she wears wifh them. Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Committee-5 Senior Play Cast5 Red and Black Photography Staff5 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Ski Clubg Patrons' Evening Committeeg Junior Red Cross Representativeg Bowling 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Softball 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 45 Majorette 2, 35 Choir 2. RICIIARD GEORGE JOIIANNES Richie is adepl al playing lhe piano. He likes iee skating anzl swimming. Choeolafc cake is his favorite food, anil his favorile past- time is going io the movies. Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Intramural Basketball 25 Tennis 2. JANET NANCY JoIINsoN A good ilaneer anal lols of fun lo be wilh is Ienny with har sparkling eyes and gayla1ighl'eI'. Whaf seems lo be your special inferesf in Albany, Ianei? Red and Black Typing Staff5 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 4. JOAN HELEN KINGSLEY Our popular Hi-Y President has her fingers in many pies. Besides being a smooth dancer, an able leader, and a good pal, loans somehow man- ages to spend time with the Fergusons and to entertain Rufus National Honor SOciety5 Student Council 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent 45 French Club Secretary 3, 45 Red and Black Feature Editorg G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Play Production Stai'f5 Student Mixer Committee 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Spinster Swing Committee 3, 4. CHARLES T ENNEY KREISER Anything with speed or action, be it ears, motorboats, or skis, pleases Charles no end. He is also an ardent fan at all sports events and takes wonderful pictures. National Honor Societyg Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Committeeg Senior Pageant Commit- tee5 Cap and Gown Committee5 Red and Black Photography Staff5 Junior Ring Committee5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Ski Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 German Club 3, 4. HAROLD LEWIS KUDAN We all reinember Kudie for his publicity' jingles and homeroom vocal arrangements. Also noted for his jokes, he always finds time for his friends and ping-pong. Co-Chairman Senior Ball Publicity Committeeg Senior Shuffle Commit- tee5 Senior Expression Reeital5 Senior Play Production Committee Business Managerg Senior Pageant Committeeg Assistant Editor Red and Blackg junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 All-State Music Festival5 French Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Patrons' Evening Play Cast5 German Club Secretary 4. HARRX' KING KULLMAN Koke3' likes johnson outboard motors and The Little Blue Angel. He says that he does not like women, but to observe his actions, one would think diferently. Senior Ball Committee5 Student Council 2, 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Student Activity Agent 25 junior Red Cross Representative 35 Intra- mural Tennis 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2. PETER WALKER LANGE Pete makes lots of trips to Troy in that Model A - his pride and joy at the moment. There have been others. Most of his time is spent at Lake George and Clezferdale. Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Shulile Committee5 Red and Black Ad Staff5 Junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Varsity Basketball Manager 45 All State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Jam Inn Representative 25 junior Red Cross Representative 45 Varsity G Clubg Bowling 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3. RICHARD THOMAS LAPOINTE Cheeta has been one of High School's outstanding athletes in base- ball, basketball, and football. No one needs to guess with whom he spends his time! Bowling 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Hockey 45 Varsity G Clubg Intramural Bas- ketballg Senior Ball Committee. JANE MARIE L'EsPERANcE This miss, who has a flair for bright clothes, seems to get a great deal of enjoyment from roller skating and being with Russ She loves horses. MARX' LOUISE LIGHT Lou,' is the sincere and energetic blonde who does so well in dramatic productions. She fancies people along with sincerity, sports, draniatics, small towns, and a good time. Cheerleader J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Red and Black Assistant Editorg Girls' Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Senior Expres- sion Recital5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Announcement Committee5 Pageant Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee5 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Northern Star Girls' Sports Editor 2. Page Twenty- five BENJAMIN LINEHAN Ben often finds himself the life of the party with his gay qnips and witty remarks. Our Irish lad has unknowingly captured many a lassieis hopeful devotion. Bowling 4, Gym Exhibition 3 9 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Ring Com- mittee, J. V. Football 3. Louis ANTHONY LIOUNIS Never one to sing praises of himself, Lou has shown his ability on both the football field and cinder path. He is indeed a friend worth having. Track 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Football 3, 4, Chess Club President 3, 4, Senior Pageant Committee, Cross Country 3, Varsity G Club. JOAN CLAIRE LowE Stretch is the gal from Boston with a sweet smile. She likes music and is partial to banana splits, but would like very much to shrink about three inches. National Honor Society, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Art Staff. KATHLEEN ALLEN LowE Being an excellent violist and pianist, Kathleen's life seems to center around music. When she's not bustling off to play in some All-State Music Sec- tional, she can be found studying. National Honor Society, Orchestra Assistant Librarian 2, Assistant Man- ager 3, Manager 4, String Quartet Ensemble First Rating Award 2, 3, Sectional All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Full All-State Orchestra 4, Choir 2, German Club 4. Page Twenty-six KARL ARTHUR LYMAN Cop is the head usher at the Para- mount. Besides that, he enjoys playing basketball and football. He likes blondes, brunettes, redheads, and bowling. National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Bowling 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. PEGGY ANN MCBRIDE Peg is outstanding in sports as well as school work. Bill seems to oc- cupy mueh of her time. A valuable friend, she has proven to be extreme- ly dependable and fun loving. National Honor Society, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shuffle Commit- tee, Senior Play Production Staff, Red and Black Photography Editor, Senior Pageant Writing Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sopho- more Hop Committee, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Spinster Swing Committee 2, 3, 4, Jam Inn Repre- sentative 3, Student Mixer Commit- tee 3, 4. BOBBE GLENNA MCFARLAND Bobbe, our package of Southern Comfort, has been a welcome addi- tion to our class. Wheri not riding around in a certain Buick, she can be located on almost any sideline watch- ing a game. Transferred from Orlando Senior High, Orlando, Florida, 1949, Senior Ball Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Shuffle Commit- tee. ROBERT SHERWOOD MARRS Bob is crazy about skiing and driving the car. If he's not playing basketball or tennis, you can find him dreaming about Dartmouth or listen- ing to good music. National Honor Society, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Dramatics Club 2, Student Council 4, Ski Club 2, 3, President 4, Varsity UG Club, German Club 4, Bowling 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 2, Tennis 3. PRESTON ROBERT MAXSON Pres is that arniable fellow who can be found every year holding flown a position in 103. Besides rnath courses, Pres has a great interest in sports and drarnaties. Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shuffle Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Varsity Track 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Student Council 4. LLOYD RUEUS MEEKER Rufus has the happy ability to 1nake people laugh by laughing him- self. He is an exeellent actor, on both our own stage and WGLN, Twenty-three Birch Avenue and Fowler's use up most of his tirne. Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shuiile Committee, Senior Expression Reci- tal, Senior Play Cast, Red and Black Photography Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast, Jam Inn Representative 2, 3, Drama Night Program 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNA MORRELL Babs,' is known to us all for her sweet smile and friendly personality. Her specialties are playing the piano, knitting Argyles, and writing to David in England. National Honor Society, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Announcement Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Art Staff, Junior Prom Committee, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, Spinster Swing Committee 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 5, 4, Softball 3. NEVA IDENE NICHOLS Neva is our dark-haired beauty who is famous for her knitting and ready friendship. We're all glad to have ber back to help us keep step with Pomp and Cil'Cll111Sftl7lCL'.,, BEVERLY ELAINE PARKER Bev loves to sleep late and belongs to the 81292 elub. Wfinter sports, eating spaghetti, and reading are among her favorite pastimes. Field Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Produc- tion Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT FREDERICK PERKETT Perky's main interests are scouting, running cross-country, and dancing. His other interests are eating steaks, being outdoors and swimming. Cross Country 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. MARY ELAINE PERRY Mary is the friendly kind of girl everyone likes to know. While sbe prefers dark-haired boys, anyone with a sense of burnor rates an A with Mary. French Club 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast, Red and Black Ad Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Sophomore Hop Committee, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Bowling 2. ww OHN JU L l 1 ,J all and G ' U lf I . lik' 'za 1. f ' to e i to 'r fl, ' als. j f 'i ' ' in y i 1 . 4 Page T enty-seven PHILIP AI.ToN POTTER Our track star, Bud likes sports, cowboy music, farming, driving and Dentyne. His wit is appreciated by all, especially girls. However, he is unavailable weekends during hunting seasons! Junior Ring Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg All-State Music Festival 25 Student Activity Agentg Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross-Country 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Orchestra 2. MARY XLEIGI-I PUTNAM Pussv loves a good time and always helps make one. While her heart is with our rival, S.M.A., her popularity with the opposite sex is unquestion- able. Junior Prom Attendantg Winter Carnival Attendant5 Senior Expres- sion Recital5 Senior Play Cast5 Student Council 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Secretary 45 French Club 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman Senior Announcement Committeeg Junior Prom Chairman Program Committee5 Forum Club 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Student Activity Agent 45 Jam lnn Representative 35 Drama Night Committee 35 Patrons' Evening Com- mittee. ROBERT JOSEPH RABINE Besides playing a smashing game of tennis, KramerD enjoys working, good music, and being alone. Our amateur oil painter has had his land- scape on exhibit at local art galleries. Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Shuffle Committee5 Senior Play Production Stat-T5 Red and Black Art Staffg Student Mixer Committee. BARBARA JEAN REISIG Bobbie enjoys knitting, attractive clothes, and a good time. We wonder if her liking for New jersey has any connection with her preference for light brown or black hair. French Club 3, 45 Bowling 3, Captain 45 Basketball 2, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 35 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Red and Black Ad Staff5 Senior Play Production Committee5 Senior Announcement Committee. Page Twenty-eight RICHARD REISIG, JR. Hot Rod Dicki' is a speedster who likes to drive fast, and cruises down the Saratoga road. He likes blondes and policemen. .J-if' , , 5 , I f -' 5 ' 5 'A 1 J W . Leif,-' . 'f fi .fi .K -ff-1. Q ?,' Easifix 'gm M 1' 4 gr 'y.'g,.1,gf. ri,-FY ,ijt ig ,ff E ' ii., 4 5- ,+ , I, i!fZ4?.'.f!ffXi A551 . 5 'YIKIENNETH GORDOH RQOBES Ken', likes brunettes, with a special inclination toward short ones. Driving cars is one of his favorite pastimes. His favorite foods are spa- ghetti and dill pickles. Junior Ring Committeeg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Boys' Softball 35 Biology Club 25 Senior Play Stage Committee. BEVERLY ANNE ROBICHAUD Roller skating and square dancing are among this gal's favorite pastimes. The Navy seems to hold a cer-tain attraction for Bev. RICHARD ROBERT ROBILLARD A '32 Chevy, football, baseball, Caryl, and corny jokes are Roby's special- ties. He also enjoys playing poker with the boys and we think he holds stock in Kyser's Inn. Red and Black Assistant Editor5 Senior Play Production Staffg WWSC Radio Program5 Varsity Track Man- ager5 V. Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 V. Baseball 2, 35 Varsity GU Clubg Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 All-State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Band Assistant Man- ager 25 Student Council 2. PHILIP OREN RoLLEsT0N Flip enjoys his night life, skiing, and his blonde in the big city. He participates in the pole vault for the traek team, and vacations at Lake George. JOYCE ANN ROMP Anyone who has ever been on the same softball team with Red, knows where ability lies. Her special weakness seems to be for far away places. Red and Black Ad Staffg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Committee5 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 45 Soft- ball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 3, 45 Choir 45 Junior Prom Committee. JANICE CAROLYN SELLINGHAM Our gooa'-will ambassador, Ian, lo ees to spend her time writing letters ho-me and abroad. Nice clothes, sports, and square dancing are her trade-marks. All-State Music Festival 2, 35 Library Club 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Softball 25 Field Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 45 Choir 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Committee. ELLEN RUTH SHAPIRO Elle is noteil for her efficiency and leadership, combined with beauty and brains. In spite of her super marks and many and varied extra- curricular activities, she seems to have time for lots of Valedictorian5 Editor-in-Chief Red and Blackg National Honor Society 3, 45 Northern Star Managing Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Jam Inn Committee Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Quiz Team 4. FRANCIS CARR0l.I, SHIIUPE, JR. Frank's the fellow wbo'll hx your radio or show you a good seat in the movies. Bowling, stamp collecting, or building radios occupy inost of his spare tinie. Senior Pageant Committeeg Stamp Club 45 Chess Club 45 Bowling 45 Radio Quiz Team 2, 4. PAUL EMERSON SMITH Paul's quiet manner bas won him inany friends. His main interest lies on the Saratoga Road where Paul can usually be found. Spring Concert 35 Concert Band 35 Marching Band 35 Ensembleg Band Lcttcr. EUNICE ELAINE SOUTH Looks like Eunie will go places with her love of a good laugh, ability to skate and play the piano. Every class has its giggler, and ours is Eunie. Senior Ball Committeeg All-State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Softball 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2. HEA'1'l1ER MARYLYN STEELE Heather, our bonny Scotch lass, has a yen for feather-ents anrl a certain Third Street resident. Her ability to play a superb game of basketball has ezrileareil her to the hearts of G.A.C. Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Cast5 Senior Play Production Staff5 Red and Black Ad Staffg junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Com- mittceg Girls' Hi-Y 45 Spinster Swing Committee 45 Student Mixer Com- mitteeg Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Play Day 4. Page Twenty-nine SALLY OSLYN SWEENEY Small, active O::zie excels in all sports. Besiiles jack, she likes chem- istry, potato chips, and phone con- versations. Her vizfacions personality makes her a frieml of all, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Photography Staff, Junior Prom Attendant, Junior Ring Com- mittee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Student Council, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Jam Inn Representative 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. LINXVOOD HENRY TABOR Lynn's,' winning personality rates hint the companionship of a certain tap rlancer. His spare time is spent with cars aml eating fnilge sninlaes. RONALD HAR0l.lD TAET lVe all know Taffy as a gooil comeilian anil ruonilerfnl actor. Noted for his smart clothes anal good jokes, Ron is chiefly interested in short, pretty blomls, track, anil coco- nut cream pie. Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shudle Committee, Senior Expression Reci- tal, Junior Prom Committee, Sopho- more Hop Committee, XVinter Carnival Attendant 4, Shuttle Hurdle Relay Record 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council Secretary 4, Varsity GU Club, Swimming 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, J. V. Football 3, J. V. Track 2. CHARLES PEARSON TISINGER, JR. Bun , likes bowling, skating, ami hunting. He is an usher at the Para- mount, aml when he's not there, he can be seen in his 1936 'lClJ6Vl'iF.,, His pet dislike is rlancing. Page Thirty KATHERINE DORO'fI'lX' VARNEY Onr clark-eyed Chien can be seen wherever there's fun anil laughter. She likes nothing better than having a goorl time. As real friends go, Chien is tops! Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 2, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Pageant Committee, Red and Black Ad staff, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Hop Committee. VERENA ETHEL VAUGIIN This miss is blessed with an ont- staniling personality, beautiful hair, and a mischievous sense of humor. Her two big weaknesses are sports and E. C. What's the big attraction in Boston, Rene',? Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Library Staff 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Girls' Play Day 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD STILES WALKUP Chicken is the laa' who has little ilijficnlty getting over the hnrilles for the track team. He finds dancing, eating, and sleeping late his favorite pastimes. Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity G Club, jay- vee Football 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Gym Exhibition 4, 220 low Hurdle Record 3, 480 Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay Record 3, Northern Conference Hurdle Record 4. JOYCE LORRAINE WALLACE Blonzle and blue-eyeil, Io is pro- ficient in all sports, especially swirn- ming. She recently has ailaleil driving to the list of her many accomplish- ments. Senior Ball Committee, Senior Shuiile Committee, Senior Play Production Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 4, Softball 3, 4, Swimming 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4. RICIiARD ABRAM GIBSON WEAVER Diek,' has proved one of our hardest workers, ami can be depenrlerl on to jignre things ont. Dirk sees a lot of Phyllis, bnt also finds time for food anrl basketball. Jayvee Basketball 2, 35 Boys' State Representativeg Student Council 45 Senior Play Production Committeeg Senior Play Business Staffg Senior Ball Steering Committeeg Senior ShuEle Refreshment Chairmang Red and Black Photography Staff5 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee. BEVERLY JOAN WEBSTER W1'iti11g to that certain soldier doesn't leave Bean mneh spare tiine, bnt what time there is left she zlivizles between working at the Telephone Company and eating pizza. Bowling 45 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Staffg Basketball 4. HERBER'f CLARKE WELLS A paper route is Clarkie,s trarle- mark, but his ability to skate, play pool, and get along with people have made hi1n well known to all. Gym Exhibition 2g Junior Prom Committee. MARGARET ANN wES'FCOTT Peggy's ability to drive ears is the talk of the sehool. She is attraeteil to football and I. D., but we'll re- member her super clothes and her wonilerfnl sense of lJ1L11l01'. Sophomore Choirg G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, Captain 3, 45 Basketball 2, Captain 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Production Staffg Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 2. SAMUEL HERBERT WHITING If Sam isn't wreaking havoc' in the chemistry lab, he is probably holzling up his eml of an argument over Ford ears. 1 1lo11't get it. Will yon explain it, Sam? Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Shuflle Committeeg Senior Play Production Staffg Red and Black Ad Staifg Drama Night Cast 33 Patrons' Eve- ning Play Cast 45 j. V. Football 25 J. V. Track 35 Bowling 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committec5 Dramatics Club 35 P. T. A. Panel Program 4. KAYE WALKER WILLIAMS If yon see a gal with a beaming fare and hear a cheery hello, it's prob- ably Kasey. Because of her endear- ing qnalities, she is our nomination for Miss G. F. H. S. Salutatoriang National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' State Representativeg Junior Prom Committee Co-Chair- mang All-State Music Festival 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Photography Staff5 German Club President 45 Forum Club 2, 3, President 45 Dramatics Club 2, Vice- President 3, Executive Board 45 Student Council Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3. BEVERLY RosE WOODDELL Bev has a gooil sense of humor whieh goes well with her blonde hair. She likes eating foreign foozls and sleeping late. Coneeitezl people are her pet peeue. G.A.C. 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play Production Staffg Senior Pageant Committeeg Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Bowling 35 Archery 4. RIGI-IARIJ GEORGE YOUNG Yogi is an outstanding athlete in all sports. He enjoys playing poker until all honrs of the night, ami piloting the Varsity G Club. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball, J. V. 2, Varsity Basketball 35 Red and Black Circulation Co- Manager5 President Varsity G Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Shuffle Committeeg Senior Play Pro- duction Committeeg Junior Ring Committeeg Junior Prom Committecg Sophomore Hop Committee. Page Thirty-one ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS BARRY JOSEPH ARONSON JOAN MARIE FULLER GORDON VVAYNE CRANNELL EDXVARD MAX Fuss GERALDINE ANNE DUCRETT ROBERT OWEN ROBERTS FRANZ OSCAR SUNDBERG 'A' CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Honors f0r1Dis1fi1zg1zisbed Ciiizelzsbip Sftlffll Ufff 10 rigbfj: Phyllis O,Connor, D.A.R. Citizenship Awardg David Cullings, Syracuse Citizenship Honor. Sfumling: Richard Weaver, Boys' State Representativcg Kaye Williaxns, Girls' State Representative and Syracuse Citizenship Honor. Pagr' Thiriy-fwo Senior Pageant Wrifing Commitiee Svulwl, left fo right: Morphia Colios, Louis Liounis, Kaye Williams, Marvin Chernoff, Chairman, Joan Kingsley, Beverly Wooddell, Mary Lou Light. Sfumfingz Donald Hatin, John Van Der Voort, Adviser, Ellen Shapiro, William Deeb, Harold Kudan, Gene Gill, Charles Kreiser, Peggy McBride, Richard Robillard. COIVIMENCEMENT PAGEANT BREAKING THE CHAINS OF PREJUDICE A11 Original Pagcunf Wfriffvn Enfirely by Members of fbc' Class of 1950 Students gathered at Shangraw's Drug Store are discussing Friday night dates. One couple refuses to double- date with another couple because the girl's family has an inferior economic status. The others point out this attitude as rank prejudice. The students' discussion of prejudice leads to a historical review of outstanding cases of prejudice yesterday and today. As each case is discussed the curtains part and show a tableau illus- trating the event referred to. Thus pictured are Moses at the Court of Pharaoh, Christian martyrs in the Colosseum, the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve, the Puritans worshipping as they please but exiling dis- senters, the Ku Klux Klan lynching a Negro, the trial of Cardinal Mindzenty, the Nazi persecution of the Jews, and the recent Hindu-Moslem riots. After thus realizing that all groups-racial, national, and religious-have been guilty of prejudice in the past, the students recallsome hopeful tendencies toward understanding, among them the collaboration of Catholics, Protestants, and Jews in World War II. Complet- ing the pageant is a final tableau showing the racial and national groups in the class of 1950 who have learned to understand one another through democratic association in Glens Falls High School. Page Thirty ihrec LILLIAN WALBRIDGE, Queen Aflenrfanfx, left to right: Mary Leigh Putnam, Jacqueline Drew, Lois Ham, Priscilla Van Wirt, Crown Bearer, Jane Carswell, 1949 Queen, Joan Comesky, Sally Sweeney, Phyllis O'Connor. MAKE BELIEVE -- OUR JUNIOR PROM Deep satisfaction filled our hearts the night of the prom because our theme, Make Believe, had been so well carried out. ln the corners there were a beautiful forest scene, Hansel and Gretel entering the candy house, and Alice in Wonderland gazing through her looking glass. After the Grand March, the attendants walked up the aisle and we caught our first glimpse of the new Queen, Lillian Walbridge. Her Coronation was the signal for On with the Ball. The Beginning of the Coronaiion Ceremonies P1'esidcr1f Td7'd11fElli leads the GMM!! Mflffb Wifi? INV Co-Chairmen Kaye Williams yvarys Queen and Dirk Weaver Page Thirty-four Entrance to the Ball On' the Siage The Church Corner The Money Tree DREAMER'S HOLIDAY --OUR SENIOR BALL Climb aboard a butterfly and take off on the breezen were the words most characteristic of our Senior Ballg for the theme was Dreamer's Holiday. Very elaborately decorated, the gym was beautiful. As we walked down the red and white candy cane ramp, we could see the Christmas Card Patrons' Corner, the dollar bill tree, the red flannel underwear corner, the angels in the clouds, and Baby New Year being welcomed in. The Christmas Tree arch with the mistletoe was the center of attraction. Co-chairmen Mary Lou Light President Dania' Cullings and and Bob Marrs Irene Van Tassel Page Thirty- When a fellow goes ont, be wants to take a girl he likesg SENIO and if be can? find one, bid better stay at lao1ne. FP Sfclb riglof nfl, folks, and see the little lady from Hawaii. SARA S. GABRIEL, Director N ow! She's Starting THE MOON By AURAND CAST OF Radio Announcer . . . Thomas Blanchard Grandma Jackson ...... Gene Gill John Henry Bailey . . Ralph Woodbury, Jr. Marsue Bailey QMarsyQ . . Mary Lou Light Eleanor Bailey ..... Myrna Chapman E- Ann Bailey . . . Mary Leigh Putnam Nickie Barlow Eve Wilson . . . . Frank Hall . Mrs. Bailey . William Deeb Joan Barnes . Karl Lyman . Lois Ham SCE The Bailey's Living Room in California ACT I. Hallowe'en Night. ENTR,ACTB The Glens Falls High School Orchestra Boo l Maurice C. Page Thirty-six PLAY 'flee March Againf' MAKES THREE HARRIS JOHN L. VAN DER VooRT, Assistant Dirccfor CHARACTERS Wlendel Wilcox . . . Lloyd Meeker Freddie Smith . . . Rodney Currier Donald Hatin Terry Randolph . . Jenny May W'est . . . Joan Comesky Minetta Miller ...... Mary Perry Roger Armstrong .... Samuel Whiting Bridesmaids - Muriel Baker, Patricia Howe, Lorraine Jenkins, Heather Steele, Lillian Wfalbridge So you fhoughf you roulzl hide bc-bind a blankff and a Couple of fc'afloc'1's! Come on. Ifs been Iwo dances since yozfzfr 17l'l'71 wifb me. NES ACT II Later that night. ACT III Four weeks later. lMUsIc ,played under the direction of Whitney Pm not very good at talking. Page Thiffy-SUV01l SENIOR PLAY PRODUCING STAFF Blzxiuexx Ml1l1tIgL'I'X2 Harold Kudan, Chairman, Stephen Dube, Joyce Falkenbury, Peggy McBride, Richard Weaver, Beverley Goodwin, Charles Kreiser. Stage Manager: Mack Alexander, Assist- ant Stage Manager, Richard Weaver. Stage Com- milteez Mack Alekander, James Farber, Richard Robillard, Richard Weaver, Richard Young. Art D!'L'0ftlfi!IlI of Set: Claude Paoletti, Director, Joan Barnes, Caryl Eclsler, Beverley Goodwin, Margaret Henderson, Lorraine Jenkins, Peggy McBride, Barbara Morrell,Pl'1yllis O'Connor,Verena Vaughn, Beverly W'ebster, Beverly Woocldell. Dirk will Meek fbi' Putting on the finishing The costume room before mornin g affer. touches. Curtain Call, PI'0f7i.'ffil'X1 Joan Kingsley, Chairman, Shirley Bur- rows, Barbara Floyd, Madeline Fontaine, Patricia Howe, Kaye Williams, Beverley Parker, Lillian Wfalbridge. Cuxfzmlexz Phyllis Bullard and Faith DeVol, Chairmen, Joyce Romp, Heather Steele. Ligbfx: Clifford Bosworth, Director, Douglas Aust, Chairman, Tom Blanchard, Robert Brown, john Dickinson, James Farber. Publififyz Mrs. Mary Burke, Director, Diana Barclay, Muriel Baker, Dorothy Eldridge, Lorraine Jenkins, Ellen Shapiro, Chairmen, Marcia Cohen, Morphia Colios, Margaret Henderson, John Hill, Phyllis Hoag, Patricia Howe, Robert Rabine, Janice Sellingham, Sally Sweeney, Lillian Walbridge, Peggy Westcott. Page Thirty-eigbf A Smlerlz Caryl Eckler, Faith DeVol, Phyllis Bullard. Sfann'ing: Mary Lou Light, George Alexander, Gene Gill, Lloyd Meeker, Myrna Chapman, Robert Brown, Ronald Taft, Kaye Williams, Harold Kudan, Mary Leigh Putnam. SENIOR EXPRESSION RECITAL MONOLOGUE--Barber Shop ------ ,- Ryerson E5 Clements Scene: The barber shop of Niick Pantello Character: Ruby, the manicurist QKaye Williamsj READING-O Kaplan! My Kaplan! ------ Leonard Ross From The Education of Hyman Kaplan George Alexander TRIO-Berceuse - - - J ----- ' - - - Scbytte Faith DeVol, Pianog Phyllis Bullard, Violin, Caryl Eckler, Cello READING'LC Scandale International ------ Rufio McKenney Gene Gill MONOLOGUE-The Tell-Tale Heart - - - Edgar Allen Poe , Ronald Taft CLASSICAL TAP DANCE--American Blues Myrna Chapman, Accompanied by Robert Hungerford . This dance was choreographed by Del Wright of Hollywood, California. The music ofthe same name was composed by Herb Macio Brown in 5f4 rhythm. READING-The Americanization of jack Roberts From American Scriptures by Carl Van Dorcn and Carl Carmer Narrator: Mary Leigh Putnam-Jack Roberts: Harold Kudan READING-At the County Fair - - i - , ---- Frances folley Mary Lou Light ' TROMBONE SoLo-Inflammatus from Stabat Mater - - Rossini ' Robert Brown -- Mr. Maurice Whitney, Accompanist MONOLOGUE-Tails - ---- - - - Ryerson E5 Clements Q Fred Peterson comes into the bedroom hurriedly and addresses his wife. Lloyd Meeker - Expression is in charge of Sara Gabriel Page Thirty-nine Sir Anfhony: Put up, Iaekg put up. PATRONS' NIGHT Of I 519011 bf' in 4 f 5 7ZJ'-H fI0llZ0?1Zflki71g si'ucfc11ts mocielirLg dresses. Bob Amex: frHL,,,l, I nm, Si, Lucmsyf Seffing the iea table to serve tea fo parents. png: T190m,,5, the 541,59 of all this ix I u I Pmffing up zz mural in cz history classroom. Love, Love, Tbomasf, THE SENIOR DRAMATICS CLASS presenfs ss TH E R IVA LS Sir Anthony Absolute . . ..... Lloyd Meeker Sl'U7lC'X Captain Absolute, his son . ..... Samuel Wliiting . Bob Acres, Captain Absolute's country cousin . George Alexander Qiinlfiiljlnrlgasliiod in is Sir Lucius O'Triggcr .......... Clyde Burch Scene Hi Caplain AZSD?ute,S Lidgilggs. Fag, Captain Absolute's servant ...... Harold Kudan Scene IV' The North Parade David, Bob Acres' servant .... . Rodney Currier Scene V ' Mrs Mala ro ,S Lad in S Thomas, Captain Absolute's coachman . Thomas Blanchard Scene Vi' Kingk Megd gields. g g ' . . . Lois Ham . . Mary Perry . Joan Comesky Mrs, Mulaprop .... , . . Lydia Lmnguish . . . . Lucy . . . Page Forz'-5' Tl ie action of the play occurs in Bath, England, during the latter part of the 18th century. OPEN HOUSE , , :J Posfing Hoe vomnzwcial exfyibif. Thus ld mc Lnfimf' Absolute: Ok, my love, be not so rmkiml. David: I 1uoz1ldn,1f lend a Zuzmf Mr. Brown welcomes fbe parwzfs. V b b b A 5 I t bl fo if for t e est one 114 your s a U. Parenfs and I'C't1CbC7'S get arclzlainfed. The Producfion Stag plays its jmrf. Sherid:ln's Comedy in One Act Adapted and Abridged by Harold G. Sliker TH E RIVALS P1'0a'11rfio11 Sfajf COSTUMES SCENE Phyllis Bullard, Chairman Lorraine Jenkins, Chairman Diana Barclay, Myrna Chapman, Dorothy Eldridge Marvin Chernoff, Karl Lyman, Heather Steele Dilfffol'-SARA GABRIEL LIGHTS Axsisiant Dff6Ef0f-JOHN VAN DER VOORT NVilliam Deeb and Joan Kingsley, Co-Chairmen A1Ldil'0Yf1l7l1, P1'0gl'd171, Donald Harin, Mary Lou Light, Mary Leigh Putnam Beautiful Saviour ....,...... Chrixliarixvu PROPERTIES Russian Picnic .............. Emlcrs Gene Gill, Chairman Incidental Solo by Robert Dcyoc Muriel Baker, Joan Barnes, Faith DeVol, Beverley Goodwin, Battle Hymn of the Republic ...... nrr. by Ringwalrl Patricia Howe, Lillian Walbridgc Skip To My Lou ......... . . frrr. by Bell High School Choir Page Forty-one E 5 i E z 5 3 3 1 1 1 1 i NTION N INVE IT'S OUR OW '50 Firsts '50 'NHLU CU-'RTAPN Ox I sresniwc 5 s 'NAMING commi'1 fEE 5 ' X OF G'lLs Fon ' f HI - Y . . -gi . w e , ' -pi-4oNY NX - ,jf 'PHI L-5 This year our Hi-Y X honored the memory of a N former president and named our If chapter The Georgia Adams Hi-Y . .. I Nj SENQQR The new tape recorder has been used by the TAPE BALL: history, English, dramatics, and speech classes. . . The Senior Shuffle inaugurated what we hope will be an annual '1' series of informal dances under senior class auspices.. Six f-- ' members of our senior class were formally presented with the N charter granted to us in December by the National Honor X ' lv ' i Society ...The Red and Black Staff of 49 left us 580 to spend on l Phot0SraPhic elluipment, To raise an additional 5120, our Red and SENIOR' SHDLFFLE Black Staff sold name and address sticlters...For the first time in J history the 3rd year French Class had an all-girl membership. Ou sont 5 les garcons? . . . The new camera in the capable hands of Bob Brown has J QQ- maldc itliiossiblehfor the first timelto gecord many interesting facets of 1 sy sc oo i e in t ese pages . . . For t e rst time in many years we again had a Sophomore Hop and a Varsity G Club . . . Josephine, created by Mack Alexander and jimmy Long, will have a long life in our memories.. . The Steering Committee, originated by our president, V David Cullings, was responsible for the success of our Senior Ball VARS TV . . . Our Phony Philharmonicsu will never again be duplicated 3 by any class. There will never again be such phonies as Chu Q S Ronnie, Dave, Dick, and Bob . . . We were the beneficiaries of the generosity of many classes of G.F.H.S. who left O their money for a new curtain. The beautiful 9 f Sop aquamarine curtain greeted us at our Hrst 0 Q X assembly program and will be our caqewaf 0 final memory of our last 7' PH Ho assemblyblvfloving-Up 471- o 'P v 3 Mo ' SIISKERS R ' A .-W E hi 1 i 1 I sw - 1 i ,.-',:?: .Q X ' NEIAJ cnmenn A 'd J 9 XP 4 Glu 3.-if yea, me Fllffy-ffllli' i . lag: THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS 1950 -- 1960 Bacigsllarx s , ,R 3 3 m e YYUJG r bg tr I ggzb, ebb kqelvg-Ks I- ' X EAL? ml How 7. ' Q ' W '3' UR Home MQW Arginu It J f FO QNQNSQNX ww s 1 Q 5 ,gf 5? 6 - I I 'i N 'S 513 31 11 Fowl.QR'S ' K, 9, fq xg:-:-:cfs E9 MGR- L.. Meeken , , ' , SweeNe-5 ii 3 X El gg A 2tC'fi. -! l A Snnfirias Ja f f ff 9 K MQHQPMN N ' of fvdgj ,wo 6 vvscjr N W 40 6 kobye ,gn U 3-oe 90 Q 55-,..,u's 4 4 , 'g F'Ho'f0 Q 6 P HOUNDS ow H 2 Head ALL N gf ll H 1 Q MW? sob-3'nm-Cknnes Q-liyMPIc n - pg' Page Forty-yi JOYCE FALKENBURY The Dormousen Most athletic. KAYE WILLIAMS A lice Best all-around student and easiest to get along with. LoU1s TARANTELLI Father William Most athletic and most popular Lols HAM The Dancmg Oyster Best Ballroom dancer. SALLY SWEENEY Tweedledee l Easiest to get along with. Page Forty-six DAVID CULLINGS Tweedledum Easiest to get along with. CHESSBOARD NORMAN DOBERT The White Rabbit Best all-around student. RONALD TAFT The Cheshire Cat Most talented and best Ballroom dancer. CELEBRITIES GENE GILL The Duchess , Wittiest. LILLIAN WALBRIDGE Queen of Hearts Most attractive and most popular. ELLEN SHAPIRO White Queen Most likely to succeed and most scholarly. MYRNA CHAPMAN Red Queen Most talented. BEN LINEHAN Mad Hatteru Wittiest. PHILIP POTTER King of Hearts Best looking. MARVIN CHERNOFF White Knight Most likely to succeed and most scholarly. THE CLASS OF '50 Red Kingv Most agreeable. Page Forty-seven JOAN KINGSLEY JOSEPH DUELL Feature Editor Art Editor GEORGE BENNETT Busi11esx Manager JOHN HU!-BURT RICHARD YOUNG JOAN BARNES Ci CuI ti0n C0'ManageT Ciffztlalion C0-Mdlrngvf Cirfulaiigu C0-Manager HELEN S. GAHIMER ELLEN SHAPIRO Sponsor JOYCE FALKENBURY MARGARET HENDERSON Advertising Manager Typing Editor Page F orty-eight Editor-in-Chief RED and BLACK STAFF PEGGY MCBRIDE Photography Editor Aekrzowledgments Chen Set . Book jacket . Cover ..... It's Our Own I71'Ul'11fi07l,, . . . MR. DONALD CHARTIER . . GENE GILL . . JAMES FARBER . JOAN LOWE Through The Looking Glass . . JOSEPH DUELL Candid Camera Shots . . ROBERT BROWN A.YSi.YfHl7f Iidilorx Xfgnaw - ' it 5 Robert Marrs Harold Kudan William Deeb Stephen Dube Douglas Aust Marvin Chernoff Richard Robillard Lois Ham Art Sfajff Mary Lou Light Gene Gill Jacqueline Drew Barbara Morrell Robert Rabine James Farber Joan Lowe Aa' L'c'rfising Sfaff Heather Steele Muriel Baker Beverly Parker Caryl Eckler Joyce Romp Kay Varney Verena Vaughn Barbara Reisig Mary Perry Phyllis Hoag Jack Hill Samuel Whiting Phyllis Bullard Beverley Goodwin Plaofograpby Stal? Kaye Williams Robert Brown Diana Barclay Rodney Currier Thomas Blanchard Richard Weaver Lloyd Meeker Sally Sweeney Phyllis O'Conr1or Charles Kreiser Lorraine Jenkins Typing Staff Myrna Chapman Betty Haviland Morphia Colios Janet Johnson Lillian Walbridge Janice Sellingham Page Forty-nmc' WE SEE THE CLASSES OF 1951 AND 1952 Just as the chess players must use all the pieces of the set, the pawns as well as the kings and queens, so have we depended upon our fellow classmen, the Juniors and Sophomores, as we have made our journey. XVhile at times they have merely been onlookers, watching our passing parade, on many occasions only teamwork with them has made our trip a happy one. We hope that they have as joyful a trip as ours has been, with new events marking their way. Page Fiffy The Underclassmen If you or she should elvanee to be Involved in this parade, We l'1'1LSf fo you to eome wifb me And not fo be afraid. Page Fifty-one 0 ,,..,,N ,V I V I fx if : ,U V J' ,i rw --,,f.,yt, I -' C ,, 1 , 1 First Row fleft to rightj: Norma Allen, Mary Bannon, Lillian Arndt, John Demas, Ruth Cullings, Caroline Lemery, Jack West, Elizabeth Ackley, Marjorie Baker, Deborah Axtell. Second Row: Doris Bemis, Gloria Barclay, joan Bemis, Gay DeLong, Patricia Campbell, Shirley Coon, Barbara Clark, Jean Collins, Jeanette Deebf Third Row: Darlene Bren, Helen Akins, Helen Bullen, Noel Alverson, Helen Caraliota, Norma Bosworth, Lois Bolton, Ann Deich, Natalie Adkins, Sylvia Dayube, June Deihl. Fourth Row: Constance Brilling, Robert Block, Neil Brown, James Baldwin, Jack Adriance, Donald Blake, Allen Doty, Gordon Barnum, Theodore Block, Ann Dewey. Fifth Row: George Bemis, Ralph Arnold, William Bennett, Donald Cahill, William Canale, Fred Beckwith, Philip Cowan, Robert Bozzone, William Booth, Stephen Bassock, Edward Donovan. NO! piCf1n'ez1': Louise Blake, Willard Camp, Samuel Bannon, Mary Clark. THE CLASS OF 1951 Miss NTARION M. E. BROADBENT, Sponsor JOHN DEMAS, P1'exifle11f JACK XVEST, Vice-Prcxidrfift We the Class of '51 have not yet reached the top, which is not so very far off, but even now as we look back over perhaps the luckiest year of our high school days, there are many high- lights. Heading the list is our long awaited Junior Prom with Elaine Goodrich and Bob Bozzone supervising the decorations. The theme was centered on Suddenly It's Spring. Of course all of us are proud of our class rings and thank the members of the Ring Committee for doing a fine job. We are proud, too, of the fact that the Junior boys took such an active part in sports all year around, beginning with the football season of 1949 in which the class of '51 supplied a large proportion Page Fzffy-fwo RUTH CULLINGS, Secrcfrwy CAROLINE LEMERY, T1'eax1z1'm' of the men on both Varsity and Jayvee. The Junior boys also provided a large part of Jayvee and Varsity basketball stars in the season of 1950 which owed its tremendous success partly to this fact. It,s not only in sports and extra-curricular activi- ties that the class of 1951 has excelled, Eight members of the class had attained an average of 90 and were tapped for mem- bership in the National Honor Society in March. We proudly elected Ruth Cullings and John Demas as Girls' and Boys' State representatives. Our Junior year has been such a success it will seem hard to surpass it by our Senior year. The jmzior Ring Committee. junior boys who made Varsity NG . f 1 r' 'f' i V ,,5. , ' 3 ' if . sf if 0 M CLASS OF'51 F' ref Mn. W ,f ,, , A-Lair' 1' ,if ' ,,..4 L , ' 45 Firxl Rau' flcft to rightj: Rosemary LaRocque, Janet Fuller, Patricia King, Sylvia Mayer, Marcia Leland, jacqueline Kelley, Carolyn Levine, Joan Lamont, June Lipe, Angeline Polimerou. Scco11rlRow: Jean Hurme, Jane Heckendorn, Lorraine Hamilton, Janet Forbes, Marcia Lavine, Nancy Nagle, Constance Grant, Katherine Fratus. Third Row: Richard Kilmartin, Barbara Howard, Elaine Goodrich, Patti Fox, Phyllis Lyke, Ruth Guernsey, Patricia Hannan, Ann Juster, Betsy Keene, Charles Farrell. F07IYfh Row: Robert Longhi, Louis Mayer, Warren Ferguson, Robert Liounis, Richard Homan, Arthur Mackey, Alphonse Mark. Courtney Kullman, Grover Flint, Dale Jarvis. liiflh Raw: Neil Lewis, Robert Meldrim, Lester Flint, Herbert Hcckendorn, George Fish, Robert Martindale, Frederick Kavanaugh, Wfilliain Forbes, james Duval, James Harney, Robert Hay, Richard Kubricky. Nui j1ir'l11rnl: Donald Fearis, Richard liuss, lfdward Gilligan, Harry Goldstein,Ricl1ard Hill, Marilyn jones, Robert Lackey, lidward Nlabb. .sl Page Fifty-three ,Q 7 f I 1 i of I 1 gl, jf, A' 11.11-ff .. f'-f A - fi. .-,, if j Nfblf L A .. Firxf Row Qlefr to rightj: Natalie XVithnm, Eloise South, Diane Shen, Greta Ormstrup, Doris Mingo, Betty Rose Painter, Patricia Perry, Ellen Salford. Srmllxf Row: Janet Fuller, Ann McClure, janet Walkup, Sylvia Teffr, Ruthecla W'hitney, Mary Louise Murray, ,loan Robillard, Glenda Reynolds, Sally Seriver. Tbiril Row: Elwyn Wells, Nancy Nagle, Jean Sweeny, Beverly Safran, Lorraine Silverman, George Robins. Fourth Row: Richard Willett, Ronald Robinson, Donald Wfadleigh, Robert Purner. Fifth Row: Custer Quick, Ronald Sehermerhorn, Robert W'elcyng, Robert Moyer, Robert Young, Timothy Sullivan, Richard St. Claire, David Mornhinweg, Jesse Stiles. No! pirlzzrczlz Marshall Stone, Edwin Towns, Kenneth Williams, Patricia York, Joyce Newcomb, Edward O'Donnell, Phyllis Pepe, John Ramsey. CLASS OF '51 The Izmioi' Prom Cozzzlzzifive. Izznim' girlx in G.A.C. Page Fifty-four Ifirxl Row Qleft to rightj: Beverly Bentley, Geraldine Boss, Carl Carlton, Nancy Brown, Peck Buckley, David Cohen, Joan Carswell, jacqueline Boss. Svmllfl Row: Carolyn Dube, Barbara Dean, Beverlee Dever, Patricia Dickinson, Leona Ball, Nancy Axtcll, Shirley Chandler, Fay Akins, Carole Dunn. Tbiril Row: Ann Casey, Rita Aronson, Sandi DeGarmo, Connie Craytor, Joan Bosworth, Wililia Durkee, Patricia Comar. Fourth Row: Harold Bovair, Roy DeMarsh, Robert Burrows, Albert Beswick, Allan Decker, Robert Deyoe, Williain Doane, George Busher, George Cowles, Fiflb Row: John Brookings, David Bartlett, Stanton Butler, David Benedict, John Crooks, Steven Davis, David Cowles, Horace Dean, Cecil Clute. Alilf piclurezl: Elizabeth Bannon, Philip Beaudin, Clement Davidson, Peggy Day, Leon Duell, Ruby Dunn. TH E CLASS OF 1952 Miss BEATRICE MABL12, Sjzonsor Puck BUCKLEY, Presizleuzf DAVID COHEN, TJ'L'HS1l7'L'l' CARL CARLTON, Vice-Prcfsizlezli IXIANCY BRowN, S1'crr'lary In ME17ZOViLl17Z DAVID WILLIAM FURLONG The year 1949 and 1950 has been a new experience in our school life. We feel Senior High offers more freedom than Junior High. It makes us feel more grown up. As individuals, we feel more responsible for our homework. The Sophomores have been active in various school activi- ties. In student council, Ann Thibodeau served as secretary the Hrst term, and David Perkett was elected secretary for the second term. Both Sophomore boys and girls have participated in sports. John Crooks, Carl Carlton, and David Benedict went out for Jayvee football. Nancy Brown was elected a varsity cheerleader. Anne Putnam and Ann Thibodeau have been Jay- vee cheerleaders. Peck Buckley and John Crooks played Jayvee basketball. Outstanding in girls' basketball were Patricia Hickey, Joan Bosworth, and Anna Schmidt. Sophomore girls with especially high scores in bowling were Anna Schmidt and Nancy Brown. Cynthia Mattice, Ruth Ann Clink, Joan Bos- worth, and Susan Peet excel in swimming. Alastair Taylor and Bill Farrell play baseball. Besides being an athletic class, wc are also intellectual. Mary jo Tidmarsh, Susan Peet, Albert Beswick, Stephen Davis, David Perkett, and David Benedict have maintained an excellent scholastic average during the Sophomore year. Of course our class had the best Sophomore Hop! . . . Page Fifty Iiirxf Row Cleft to right, 1 Phyllis Murray, Lila Gregory, Arlene Koziol, Ann Fish, Iilizabeth Lashway, Mary L. Hay, joan King. S n'1' 01111 Rozy: Ruth Ann Cliiik, Cynthia Mattice, Shirley McPherson, Christie Flint, Gloria Gardner, Lila Hay, Patricia Hickey, Jean Hayes. Tbiril Row: Charles l,aphnm, Beecher I,aPoint, Lester King, Thomas Roberts, Robert Martin, Richard Roberts. lfourfb Row: Vfilliam Farrell, Robert livans, Robert Fitzgerald, James Morrison, Robert McKinney, Theodore Kilmartin. Iiifib Row: Robert Gilman, john I,eGgiult, Charles Harrington, Norman I.aMarque, Robert Meleandress, Russell O'Connor, ,Iohn Hulsebosch, Beniamin jenkins. Not pi4'in1'eJ: Barbara Gnllow, Vivian Gauthier, Larry Hamlin, Williain Hance, Robert Hill, Richard LaFreniere, Joseph LeGault, Helen Litchfield, William Manville, Clarence Murphy, James Murphy, Richard O,Leary, Ronald Orton, Ronald Osborne. CLASS OF '52 Saj1lvo111f11'vCli1sx Offiiwx. f'I01Ill'l'00lJI 301 in flu' Biology Lulu. .L U l ,A 1 PagvFif1'3'-six In the balls after class. Homrroom 109 does some sfmlying. CLASS OF '52 First Row fleft to rightlz Sally Plue, Beverly Porter, Kathleen Sullivan, Elizabeth Shoupe, Clara Wilbur, Susan Peet, Gail Parker. Ss'c'0111IROw: Valerie McKinney, Mary Jane Matteson, Mary Lou Maynard, Rosemary Wallen, Mary Jo Tidmarsh, June Palmer, Audrey Thomas, Barbara Smith. Tf7il'llR01L'Z Sally Willard, Mary Lou Vaughn, Anna Schmidt, Elaine Task, Eleanor Shappy, Maxine Rosenstein, Edna Winchell. F01ll'fb Row: David Perkett, Joseph Williams, Robert Seeley, Stanley Smith, Donald Robichaud, William Skellie, Idris Roberts. Fifth Row: Donald Wfinne, David Willis, Eugene Varney, Alastair Taylor, Carlos Tripp, Franklin Ralph, john Streeter, Robert Rockwell. Noi pirf1rrc'n': Beverly Parsons, Mary Philo, Joan Prairie, Thomas Purner, Anne Putnam, Joyce Rabine, Edward Shaw, Ralph Spellaey, Harold Sullivan, Carlo Tripp, Claraine Willett, John XVillianis, Page Fifty-seven WE SEE OTHER ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL Cheering at games, going to club meet- ings, and participating in the many other extra-curricular activities have added to the fun and learning on our trip. We Wonder if the things we find so important now, Working and playing together, will continue to be so vital to our lives. We hope that honor, courage, and good sportsmanship will continue to mark our path. These we learned as each of us traveled his own separate path. They have helped make us grow and We believe shall be with us for the rest of our lives. Page Fifty-eight Clubs and Organizations All the Kingk Horses and all the Ki11g's Men C0727 bring back our laughter and fun 6lg!li17.,, Page Fifty-nina' lfwhnnalmulanrgnfirlg uf Swmuhzug Srlmuls Qilwrh-r fgleusjlalls higllichool Qlhapfer linnm aIl.fHr11 lrg thrsr 111-rsrnls Ihal IIII11-ri-:n.11.mA,1 .f11.11.,.r.1v1.a1m-iii, 1.-in -mii-1 .... .mini W1111.. mania .11f...f...r.a..-1..11a.. .n..1.....1. :Im-1Im xluliatiunallnnmr Smarty nl Bmmhnnu Srlmnln 1,1 11.1 N.rim1A.-.m-ami 1.151111111111151-911111.11 Ilfimp-1. gxhrl grlnh muh Dlllylln Klmmgh Ill: lxullulnlg nl lhil Uhnrirr 111. aasalm. .mn pm.. 1. ..1.1.11.1. mum .M mana-ui 111. 61111-J-ll-51 kifhwlGLl11-nur U 11. .1 1..m1 Simon 111111. a..1....m1 B.-.mi swing nf Snnxmnrg Srhnnln ni.. 111...11-1 Nami.. 3911 1. ,mm ms .,f.1.1.s 11.1. mmih nw 11 Hmmm mi-an is-wfaisfig-nam im nv 1v,.1a...1.1 vtmni mi... .1g...11.r.. 1.1. umm lnlnm ph... ang..-Q L2 JSM.,-1 7S.7,QZe4u.4 ,,1eecaw,.,f.A.xf1Ec.,....,az...,afg..i, ahead! gym! Qfaeyfm, Q..f5zz.L.4v4..., 15 rzffli'2XE5 'lflaffvfff 'sa at 'W aaa iw WWI .. M - .5..,... -I :l'fZ2 ,.i,. s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M1ss NOLA WVIENTWORTH, Sponsor aimanf-1f.1f lily m.-m11fr,hap Naiilhaiall iggiamiir Eeli-mwiltfnxrfj :5eh.1wl'z Khin Cfrrlilirs thnl FUR' 11101 gl1'P nn Anna A mrmhrr 1.1 1111 mm 1.11. 5151, grim: miapnf ai Ihr ftlaliannlfuunnr 5.111112 nf 5,..mm, sri...-1. mmumhip in 111111111 1- aa-in nn 5rl1aI1xrll1ip,In1hrnl1iq1.Srrhirr,nnh Chanrlrn Ginn al Ginn 111111, 241111 'Quik 1 hill Zlrh DRE uf alhrnllg l95l'l Q4 fa WL.z,:M LA...-L... Pi-1YLL1s O,CONNOR, Presidemf MARGARET PIENDERSON, Serrclary MARVIN Cl-IERNOFF, Vice-P1'exia'ent NORMAN DOBERT, T1'c'11s1zrer ELLEN SHAPIRO, Valc'dicforia11 - KAYE W1LI.1AMs, Sulutntorian The charter for the Glens Falls High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was presented March 5 at a student assembly. The purpose of the honor society and the method of admission to the group were explained by Principal William H. Brown. Juniors who have an average of 90 or better are tapped in the middle of their Junior year. Seniors with an average of S7 or more are inducted as members in September of their Senior year, while Seniors with averages of 85 or better are honored in the middle of the Senior year. Also, Seniors who attain an SS average or better in June are admitted to the group. In addition to the scholarship requirement, students in the Seafecl' Cleft to rightj: Gay DeLong, Kathleen Lowe, Barbara M Dobert, Joan Kingsley, Ellen Shapiro, Lillian Arndt, Lorrai orrell, ne Silv honor society must possess outstanding qualities of service, loyalty, and leadership. Robert N. King presented the charter to Ellen Shapiro. Six members of the society who were honored when Juniors, Ellen Shapiro, Kaye Williams, Norman Dobert, Kathleen Lowe, Myrna Chapman, and Robert Marrs, tapped eleven Seniors and eight Juniors as the new members. Miss Marion Broadbent and John Van Der Voort, Phi Beta Kappa faculty members, presented a brief outline of the scholastic attainments, honors, and extra-curricular activities of each of the new members. The Honor Society Certihcates and pins were distributed by Mr. Brown. The pins were presented to members by the Senior High P.T. A. Faith DeVol, Margaret Henderson, Marvin Chernoff, Norman erman, Nancy Nagle. Sf:1111li11g: Joan Lowe, Norma Bosworth, John Davison, John Demas, William Forbes, Robert Marrs, Myrna Chapman, Jack Wfest, Charles Kreiser, Karl Lyman, Kaye W'illiarns, Peggy McBride. Not jJict111A1?J: Phyllis O,Connor. Page Sixty Last year, Anne Dewey was elected President of the G.F.H.S. Junior Red Cross Council. During the summer she attended the American Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Center held at Wellesley College, W'ellesley, Massachusetts. In Septem- ber, the Junior Red Cross Council was organized at Glens Falls High School with Miss Jean Powlesland as sponsor. Since then, the following has been done: in November, the council con- ducted the annual enrollment driveg under the auspices of the council, the school sent baskets of food to a local needy family at Christmas timeg Valentine favors were made and distributed to the Glens Falls Hospital for use on patients' trays, draperies were made by a group of girls in one of the sewing classes for the junior room in the new Glens Falls Red Cross Headquarters. The Junior Red Cross is the junior division of membership in the American National Red Cross of which General George C. Marshall is the president. The enrolled membership now is nearly 20,000,000 members. 102 Nancy Axtell Peck Buckley 103 Sandi DeGarmo William Doane 108 Mary Hay fall term Joan King spring term Lester King H0l71Cl'00Ill Represc111fatives 109 Maxine Rosenstein 204 Myrna Chapman 205 Barbara Morrell 305 Glenda Reynolds Donald Robichaud fall term Ronald Taft Arthur Mackey 110 Lorraine Jenkins MUfifqlB21kef 206 Patricia Hannon 308 Sally Seriver Peter Lange SPUHS germ d Edward Donovan Edwin Towne 201 Lois Bolton GCEHSC A exam cr 304 Ann Juster 309 Clara Wilbur Theodore Block 3 . term Richard Homan Alastair Taylor Marcia Cohen spring term JUNIOR RED CROSSTCOUNCIL Miss JEAN POWLESLAND, Sponsor Prcsidcnl, ANNE DEWEY Vice-Prcsiclml, GEORGE ALEXANDIEIK Sc'crt'tar'y, RONALD TAF-r T1'cas11rf'r', RICHARD HOMAN Smrlarif Qleft to rightj: Barbara Morrell, Marcia Cohen, Anne Dewey, Richard Homan, Miss jean Powlesland, Sponsor, Clara 'Wilbur, ,lean King. Sfzrmfirlgz Lester King, William Doane, Edward Donovan, Lois Bolton, Patricia Hannon, Peck Buckley, Ann juster, Maxine Rosenstein, Donald Robichaud, Arthur Mackey. Page Siaiy one First Row Cleft to rightj: Howard Grout, Sponsor, Charles Lapham, :5'Mary Jo Tidmarsh, John Prairie, :iClara Wilbur, Patti Fox, Barbara Howard, Faith DeVol, :iWilma Durkee. Second Row: David Wfillis, :iRobert Evans, William Deeb, Thomas Blanchard. Not picizlrezlz Alyce Hunt, :iSandi DeGarmo, :iRobert Welcyng. :iCorr1plz'fecI Special Projects. B I O LO GY C LU B HOWARD GROUT, Sponsor President, THOMAS BLANCHARD 'Vice-PI'csidc11t, NORMA BoswoRTH Secretary, BARBARA HOWARD Treasznw, ROBERT WELCYNG Science Fair C0-Chairmen, ROBERT WELCYNG and DAVID WILLIS Robert Welcyng was awarded the Grand Prize, and First Prize in the physics division at the Science Congress and Fair, N. Y. State Teachers College, Albany, N. Y., May 13. Claire XVilbur won Second Prize in the biology division. In the Science Club, made up of students interested in any of the many phases of science, members are able to explore further into the fields of their interest than is possible in the regular science courses. Our interest this year has varied from the study of blood to the study of the effect of an electrical current on rotation of molecules in solution. Other projects have been completed in the fields of milk, bacteriology, and geology? In addition to individual work, our group made visits to several business and industrial plants. Among these were trips to DeI.ong's Dairy, Imperial Paper and Color Corporation, Page Szxty-two General Electric Knolls Research Laboratory, and the General Electric Plant. The biggest project of the Science Club is the Annual Science Fair. This year the Fair was held April 22 in the High School Auditorium. The Marinette Paper Company and the Ridge Bookshop donated prizes of cash and books. There were fifteen entries in the Fair from St. Mary's Academy, Bolton and Whitehall High Schools, and our own school. Robert Welcyng won Erst prize with his project, Studies in Kerr Electro-optical Elfectf, and Mary Jo Tidmarsh and Clara Wilbur won third prize with their 'lEfIects of Soaps and Germicides on Bacteria. The final meeting of the Science Club was a picnic held at Fort George State Park. Members of the club are looking forward to next year's work in the Held of Science - whether it is here or in college. Seated Qleft to rightjz Audrey Thomas, Williani Deeb, Carolyn Levine, Lorraine Silverman, Nancy Nagle, Carole Dunn. Standing: Robert Block, Marjorie Baker, Ann Juster, Richard Young, Betsy Keene, Ann Deich, Carolyn Lemery. 2 n' If Q s, , y - lx ' Z ' I I ,N ,at 'xx THE NORTHERN STA Ui, J- K' , I . A , ,QL Q 'f ' I ' in ' s N This school publication is written and edited by the students Falls High School an im,-Cjql ' n to t fundQ,mCma1g7pf of Glens Falls High School to keep the student body informed journalism. Supported by the ad in f lfziqkmerchanfs 3 of the various activities and items of scholastic interest. The and 3 share of the student activity Ndyyfbc nee, er is I opinions expressed in this publication are those of the students distributed to the Student body Qsgsgign 2,551,001 Qfgjvigy . who write them. The Northern Star gives students of Glens figkegs on the average of Once 3 A 'QQIH5 ' if X X, l dL'IlIf-jf Adviser, LAWIQLNCE C. NEWCOMB Q.. X 5871 ', Ifffrzzlty Adviser of Business Stag, KENNETH HAl'1'X' ii il I ' 4' QL: 1. ' fl Ediforial Staff ' QFIRST TERMH Editor-in-Claivf ......... ELLEN SHAPIRO Marmging Editor' ........ WILLIAM CANALE Sports Editors . . . XVILLIAM DEEB, LQIQRAINE SILVIZRMAN Associate Editors: CAROLYN LLVINE, NANCY NAGLL, BIavIsIxLY SAFRAN Re1Jorters: Muriel Baker, Robert Block, Robert Daly, Robert Deyoe, Ann Deich, Carole Dunn, Robert Evans, Richard Fuss, Constance Grant, Alyce Hunt, Ellen Sadord, Elaine Task, Audrey Thomas. BltSi1ICSXMuIldgl'l' . . JOAN LAMONT Advcrtisi11gMar1agw' . . . . .... WILLIAM DEEB Salesmen: Noel Alverson, Nancy Axtell, Patricia Fox, Barbara Howard, Alyce Hunt, Ann Juster, Betsy Keene, Ann McClure, Glenda Reynolds, Elizabeth Shoupe. CSIZCOND TERMy Editor-in-Claicf ,.......... WILLIAM DLLB Sports Editor . . LORRAINE SILVIQRMAN Associate Editors: CAROLYN LEVINI3 AUDREY ,l-HOMAS NANCY NAGLE ROBERT BLOCK Rr'17urlr'rs: Ellen Shapiro, Carole Dunn, Muriel Baker, Richard Young, Ann Deich, Carol Lemery. B1IXillt'SXMHl1HgL'I' . . . . . -IOAN LAMONT Atll'6l'ftSi!1gBfltlllllgfl' . . . . . . . . . WIILLIAM DEEB S6tIl'X7l1l'll2 Patricia Fox, Glenda Reynolds, Alyce Hunt, Ann Justcr, Betsy Keene, Ann McClure. Page Sixty-tlJ1'ef' ' A Seated Qleft to rightjz Nancy Nagle, Beverly Bently, Phyllis Murray, Lorraine Silverman, Marvin Chernoff, Harold Kudan, Kaye Williams, Greta Ormstrup, Jean Hurme, Constance Grant, Patricia Hickey, Susan Peet. Slalzdizlg, Firsl Row: Kenneth Happy, Sponsor, Peggy McBride, Elaine Task, Beverly Safran, Joan Barnes, W'illiam Doane, Patricia Hannan, John Brookings, Ellen Shapiro. Siumlillg, SFCUIZKI Rozzf: Russell O'Connor, Robert Moyer, John Crooks, Robert Mclaandress. Noi j7i4:f11rea': Faith DeVol, Fllen Safford. FORUM CLUB KENNETH HAPPY, Sponsor KAYE XVILI.1AMs, Prcxiflclzf NTARVIN CHIiRNOFF, Viet'-Pv'exia'e11f The Forum Club affords students opportunities to exchange ideas in both formal and informal discussions of important problems facing the citizens of the United States. Some mem- bers specialize in international relations. This year We have presented panel and junior town hall types of discussions on the major international problems facing our country. These have included our relations with the USSR and our foreign policy toward China. For some members of the Forum, it is a debating club. An interesting debate on the electoral college system of electing a President of the United States proved stimulating to the other members. Some members became uexpertl' members of a panel to discuss some proposed law or Page Sixty-four GRETA ORIXISTRUP, Svcrcffzry HAROLD KUDAN, Trtv151z1'vr amendment to our national constitution. Of particular interest was the discussion on the proposed amendment to guarantee equal rights for women. Following each formal presentation of a subject, all of the members engage in an informal discus- sion either to approve or to challenge some facts or points of view set forth. Thus, both the leaders of the meeting and the other members present increase their ability to express their ideas before a group of students. Membership in the club is open to any student who is inter- ested in national and international affairs and who is willing to take an active part in leading a meeting in the consideration of SOINB important topic or problem in these helds. THE GEORGIA ADAMS GIRLS' HI-Y Miss -IVAN POWI.IiSI.AND, Sfvonxor P:'uxiil1'11l, JOAN KINGSIMY Vive-Prvsidmzt, Joyce FALKIENBURY Sc'rgt'u11f-af-A1'11 This year Girls' Hi-Y decided to change officially the name of the organization to the Georgia Adams Girls' Hi-Y in mem- ory of a former member. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The main project of the Georgia Adams Girls, Hi-Y is to raise money for S100 scholarships which are given to deserving senior girls each June. In November the club sponsored the Student Mixer which was held at the Sanford Street School gym. Joan Kingsley, Sm'r'i'!m'y, KAY1-. WIl.l.lAMi Tl'L'tlSllI'l'l', RUTH CULLINGS zx, Pi iYLL1s O'CoNNoix Phyllis O'Connor, Kaye Willia111s, Gay DeLong, and Joan LaMont attended the sectional meeting of Hi-Y in Schenectady. In December, the organization held a Christmas carol sing and also went caroling with the Glens Falls Youth Council of Churches. Thirty dollars was donated to the Welfare Society of Glens Falls to be used for Christmas food baskets which are given to needy families in the community. During the basketball season, cokes and frost sticks were sold at the games, the proceeds of which were used towards the scholarship fund. The annual Spinster Swing was held in March and proved to be a great success. A picnic with the Varsity GU Club is planned during June. Sealed, First Row Cleft to rightj: Ellen Shapiro, Constance Gran t, Caryl Eckler, Jacqueline Drew, Joan LaMont, Carolyn Levine, Jean Hurme, Peggy McBride. Swivel, Svcoml Row: Miss Jean Powlesland, Sponsor, Diana Barclay, Kaye NVilliams, Phyllis O,Connor, Joan Kingsley, Joyce Falken- bury, Ruth Cullings, Barbara Morrell, Ann Thibodeau, Mary Lou Light. - Sfnmliug, Firsf Row: Marcia Cohen, Gay DeLong, Susan Peet, Deborah Axtell, Sally Scriver, Nancy Nagle, Joan Bosworth, Elaine Goodrich, Patricia Hannon, Katherine Varney, Myrna Chapman, Heather Steele, Patricia Hickey, Phyllis Murray, Margaret Henderson, Beatrice Haviland. Nof f7fL'f1l1'a tIZ Norma Bosworth and Anne Juster. Page Sixfy vc' uf fqgfr s',-19 x 'V .J , 9 , .t lf5,,,' 'k ,' DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . 'fi' QI Q J 'J M Y? I I i I MISS MARION M. E. BROADBENT, Sponsor d -,S jj KAYE WILLIAMS, Prerzdmt HAROLII IXUIJAN, Svrrchlry -S-' nv . ' f ELAINL Goomucii, Vive-Pn'ria'c11f ROBERT BOZZONE, Trm1x11rf'r . ,jg , ,hw I v WILLIABI BENNETT, Srrgczzrzl-af-Arrrls Reorganized after a lapse of several years, the German Club has again become a club of bustling activity, noted for the variety of its programs. In the beginning of the year, Wfalter Deich, a Junior High student who had recently come from Germany, talked to the club on the life and customs of the German people. A Christmas party highlighted another meet- ing, the members sang German Christmas Carols, acted the Christmas Story in German, and ate Christmas cakes and cookies. Miss Rose Perta spoke to the club and showed slides of her recent trip through Germany. A program of German classical music featured the works of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. At this same meeting, the club was honored to have Mr. Hugh Wilson, organist of the Presbyterian Church, play a few piano selections. In the spring, the club had its Hnal meeting in the form of a picnic. In its first year, Der Deutsche Verein has made a remarkable Comeback! Sealed fleft to rightj : Carolyn Levine, Lorraine Silverman, Ruth Cullings, Robert Bozzone, Kaye Williams, Elaine Goodrich, Harold ' Kudan, Miss Marion Broadbent, Sponsor, Ann Deich, June Deihl, Lillian Arndt. Slrlmlingz Gordon Barnum, Custer Quick, William Bennett, Beverly Safran, Robert Marrs, Charles Kreiser, Marvin Chernoff, Kath- leen Lowe, James Harney, Donald Fearis, Harry Goldstein. No! jzicfurcdz Richard Fuss. Page Sixty-six Seated Cleft to rightj: Mary Bannon, Gail Parker, Arlene Koziol, Beverly Porter, Barbara Gallow, Shirley McPherson, Margaret Henderson, Cynthia Mattice, Ruth Clink, Shirley Chandler, june Deihl, Sylvia Dayube. Standing: Mary Lou Vaughn, Beatrice Haviland, Jean Hayes, Patricia Campbell, Miss Laura Vroman, Sponsor, Lila Hay, Ann Casey, Verena Vaughn, Shirley Heil, Sally Willard. Not picfurerfz Joyce Romp, Janice Sellingham. LIBRARY STAFF Miss LAURA E. VROMAN and Mus. NEI.I.IIL I. DUELL, Sponsors SHIRLIQY MCIPXIIZRSON, PI'L'.YillL'l71f CYNTHIA lVlA'l I'ICE, Svrrcfury Mfxucfxlu-'I' HliNDl-.RSON, Vi1'1f-Prcsizlclzt BARBARA GA1.Low, TI't'lIKllfCl' The Library Staff is a voluntary organization whose members serve the school by working one period a week as student library assistants. We gain from this activity an increased interest in books and reading, valuable work experience, knowledge of library work as a profession, an opportunity to participate in library management, and useful instruction in the functions of the library. The latter is especially helpful in con- nection with high school studies and carries over in the use of the public library and the college library. Serving on the Library Staff has social values as Well. It meets as a club once a month for programs usually concerned with books and reading, Once or twice a year a supper meeting is held and in the late spring there is a picnic. At the Christmas meeting gifts were brought which were given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy children. Page Sixty-seven Sealed Cleft to rightj: Gay DeLong, Jack West, Miss Elizabeth Renncr, Sponsor, John Demas, Joyce Falkenbury. SL'C071d Row: June Lipe, Jeanne Sweeney, Caryl Eckler, Marcia Cohen, Marjorie Baker, Deborah Axtell, Joan LaMont, Elizabeth Ackley, Sally Scriver, Glenda Reynolds, Lillian Arndt, Muriel Baker, Mary Lou Light, Peggy McBride. Third Row: Betsy Keene, Barbara Howard, Noel Alverson, Patricia Hannen, Faith DeVol, Jacqueline Drew, Joan Barnes oan Kingsley, Natalie Noonan, Phyllis O'Conner, Barbara Reisig, Ellen Shapiro, Constance Grant. Fourfb Row: Helen Caraliota, Gcnc Gill, Katherine Varney, Edwin Donovan, Thomas Blanchard, Robert Moyer, Philip Cowan William Booth, David Dean, Harold Kudan, Lois Harn, Joan Comesky, Lois Bolton. No! pictured: Phyllis Bullard, Beverley Goodwin, Mary Perry, Mary Leigh Putnam. Page Sixty-eight LE CERCLE FRANCAIS JOYCE FALKENBURY, Prcxirlvnl GAY DITLONG, Srrrrfnry ,Lick WIQST, Virr-Prexirlezlt JOHN DIQMAS, TVt'dS7iI'f1' ELLEN SHAPIRO, Rrfrorlm' The Cercle Francais is a French speaking organization which is open to all students who have successfully completed one year of French. Le Cercle's primary interest is to give its members a chance to use their knowledge of French in conversation with other French speaking students. The French Club has had a very successful variation in its programs the past year. The Guignol or hand puppet theatre was again put to use. It provided several amusing evenings, including the annual Noel program. The much-looked-forward-to covered dish supper was also held at Christmas. Skins, slides, folk dancing and French i'BingoU were other highlights of the yearls meetings. All in all, Le Cercle Francais has again proved that speaking a foreign language can be fun. First Row Cleft to rightj: Stephen Dube, Joseph Duell, Robert Liounis, Richard Young, Richard Robillard, William Deeb. Svcoml Row: David Cullings, Floyd Bcnway, John Hume, Philip Cowan, Vfilliam Forbes, Fred Kavanaugh, Robert Marrs, Thomas Corbett, James Farber. Third Row: Edward Mabb, Louis Tarantelli, John Williams, Richard Homan, John Hill, Norman Dobert, Edward Donovan, Arthur Charlebois, W'illard Camp, Ronald Taft, Robert Longhi. No! 1'1icl1zrc4l: John Brookings, Courtney Kullman, Richard LaPointe, Ronald Orton, Philip Potter, Arnold Walkup. VARSITY G CLUB JOSEPH K. KONCZAKONVSKI, Sponsor RICHARD YOUNG, Prexidcnf WILLIAM DEEB, Secretary ROBERT LIOUNIS, Vice-Prexirlcnt STEPHEN DKJBE, Tl'FHXll1'Bl' 'A' The purpose of thc Varsity G Club is to promote high standards of conduct on the part of the members of the athletic teams and to maintain pleasant athletic relationships with other educational institutions. Membership to this club is open to all boys who have received a Varsity letter. These boys have undertaken such jobs as caring for the bleachers during basketball season, checking of coats, selling printed programs, and patroling the playing court during intermissions. During track season these boys acted as track officials, having such jobs as clerk of the course, timers, measurers, inspectors, and various other tasks. Under the direction of Coach Joseph K. Konczakowski this club has functioned to the letter of its purpose. Page Sixty-nine Scaled: Donald Gleason, David Benedict. Stimrling: W'illiam Doane, David Bartlett. No! pictured: Mary Jo Tidmarsh, Philip Beaudoin, Allan Decker, Robert Evans, Charles Lapham, Frank Shoupe. ART CLUB CLAUDE PAOLETTI, Sponsor WILLIAM DEEB, President MARY Jo TIDMARSH, Secretary-Treasri1'er al' STAMP CLUB WILLIAM H. BROWN, Sponsor DAVID BENEDICT, President DONALD GLEASON, Vice-President MARY Jo TIDMARSH, Secretary-Treasurer i' Stamp collecting is universally acknowledged to be one of the most popular hobbies of any age group, helping to develop interest in our own country and in foreign countries. This year's club, meeting every other week, has inspected the exhibit of the Glens Falls Stamp Club at the Y.M.C.A., examined the exhibits of individual members, as well as Mr. Brown's, and has engaged in foreign correspondence and trading. The purpose of the Art Club is to provide opportunities for creative expression in lines, color, and con- struction in the fields of painting, drawing, and design. All activities are the outcome of the individual's interest in developing his talent. Wfe have been introduced to both oil and Water painting, pastel coloring, modeling with clay, pencil sketching, finger painting, and designing. First Row Qleft to rightjz Beverly Bentley, Audrey Thomas, Phyllis Murray, Valerie McKinney. Scroml Row: Lillian Arndt, Joan Lowe, Mary Jo Tid- marsh, Wilma Durkee. Slamling: Mr. Paoletti, Sponsor, William Deeb, Thomas Blanchard. Not picfureil: Carolyn Levine. Page Seventy CHESS CLUB BASIL S. DWYER, Sponsor Louis LIOUNIS, President JOHN DAVISON, Scucfcny-Treasurer' 'A' The Chess Club held two matches, a Round- Robin Tourney, and challenge games among mem- bers during the year. Ten students played a simultaneous match with the city champions and a team of seven played the City Chess Club. Marvin Chernoif led the Round-Robin competition. Louis Liounis and David Bartlett twice played for the City Chess Club against Schenectady Chess Club. Smfrrf Qleft to right, : Louis Mayer, Thomas Blanchard, Marvin Chernoff, Louis Liounis, George Bennett, John Davison, Theodore Block. Sfllllllillgi William Dceb, David Bartlett, Arthur Mackey, Basil Dwyer, Sponsor, Donald Cahill, Robert Block. Noi l7iKSfl1l't'1,Z Francis Shoupc, Francis Sullivan. PRESIDENTS OF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS First Row Cleft to right: Mack Alexander, Dramatics Club, Joan Kingsley, Georgia Adams Girls' Hi-Y, Phyllis O'Connor, National Honor Society, Anne Dewey, Junior Red Cross Council, Gay DeLong, G.A.C., John Demas, Junior Class. Second Row: Robert Brown, Band, Shirley McPherson, Library Staff, Kathleen Lowe, Orchestra, Kaye Williams, German Club and Forum Club, Ellen Shapiro, Red and Black and Northern Star QU, Joyce Falkenbury, French Club, Louis Tarantelli, Student Council 111. Third Row: Stephen Dube, Student Council QZJ, Richard Young, Varsity G Club, Louis Liounis, Chess Club, David Cullings, Senior Class, Thomas Blanchard, Biology Club, William Deeb, Art Club and Northern Star CZJ. Noi picl11rcn': David Benedict, Stamp Club, Peck Buckley, Sophomore Class. The success or failure of the extra-curricular activities of our school depends on the quality of leadership exhib- ited by the students whom we elect to head our various organizations. This year every Club and organization in school can point with pride to its fine record of worth while contributions to our school life. Our student leaders feel that the experience they gain in their responsible positions is worth the hours of extra time and work they devote to making their organiza- tions of real value to their members and to the school. Page Seventy-0116 First Row Qleft to rightjz Lloyd Meeker, Joan Barnes, Mack Alexander. Seromf Row: Jean Hurme, Mary Leigh Putnam, Elaine Goodrich. Tbird Row: Mary Lou Light, Donald Hatin, Muriel Baker. Fourth Row: Stephen Bassock, Gene Gill, Robert Bozzone. Fifth Row: Ann Fish, Samuel Whiting, Marcia Lavine. Sixth Row: William Deeb, Joan Comeskey, Harold Kudan. Seventh Row: Jacqueline Kelly, Carolyn Levine. Eigblb Row: Fred Beckwith. Firxf Row Qleft to rightj: Ellen Shapiro, James Harney, Ruth Cullings. Svvorzrf Row: Shirley Coon, Noel Alverson, Joan Bosworth. Third Row: Valorie McKinney, Ronald Taft, Constance Grant. Tbirff Row: Valerie McKinney, Ronald Taft, Constance Grant. Fiflb Row: Donald Fearis, Myrna Chapman, David Willis. Sixfb Row: Helen Bullen, Thomas Blanchard. Sl'l'F!Ifb Row: Lois Ham, Elaine Task. Eigbib Roux: Marvin Chernoff. DRAIVIATICS CLUB Miss SARA S. GABRIILL and JOHN VAN DER VOORT, Spouxorx Pl'l'XfIll'l1f, MAliK ALliXANIlIil! Svrwrtfzry, MARY Liaicu PUTNANI ViK'C-Pl'L'.Yi1IClIf, LLOYD Mmzluzu Trzv1x1m'1', JOAN BA1tNns Exccnfitft' Board: Jean Hurme, Clyde Burch, Kaye Williains, and olficers From the Dramatics Club's first tryouts for new members in the fall, to the banquet which ends the year's activities, the emphasis is on drama in its many forms. For its program, the club uses the varied talents of its members. Special activities for the year included a theatre party at Margaret Webster's production of l'The Taming of the Shrew, with the club paying half of each member's admission, and the use of charades and quiz programs to acquaint the members with outstanding Pu gc' SE'l!011f3f-f'1U0 drama on stage and screen. The culmination of the club's activities came with Drama Night in which two plays and five variety acts were presented. At Commencement the club awards annual cash prizes for outstanding achievement in the dramatic arts. At the end of the school year merit pins are awarded to the members of the club who have participated most fully in acting and stagecraft. Iii make you eat ifoose words, Areiaibalal Quingle! Edith: Answer . . . Yes or Nof' Teddy: Darling, I must say No. 'U D R A IVI A N IG H T SARA GABRIEL and AIOIIN VAN DLR VOORT, Dirrrlorx I. Tun OLD-TIMli IYILLODRAMA Fire11za1z, Save My childfe By NED ALBERT Cbaraefers Mrs. julia Quingle, an old-fashioned mother . Carolyn Levine Chester Quingle, her son, our manly hero . . James Harney Archibald Quingle, another son, the muchly despised villain ......... Fred Beckwith Myrtle Jones, the Quingle maid . . . Helen Bullen Daisy Dorrance, a woodland flower, our persecuted heroine ...... Valerie McKinney Mrs. Sally Crossbury, the village gossip . . Joan Bosworth Bing Barnes, the funny feller ..... Mack Alexander Mary Lawson, a book-keeper . . ..... Ann Fish Scene: The living room of the Quingle's homestead in an Eastern village. Time: Late afternoon in May. II. VARIETY I. Baton Twirling with an Indian motif . Marcia Lavine 2. Solo- Dearie', ........ Sylvia Dayube 3. Evolution of the Tap Dance A discussion and illustration of the tap dancing styles of the past and present .... Myrna Chapman 4. Impersonation of Carmen Miranda . . Ronnie Taft Accompanists: Robert Hungerford, Jacqueline Kelley All girls -- more or less! III. THE FARCE CONIIZDY Yes Means No By HOWARD EMMETT ROGERS Characters Teddy Lawson . ..... . William Booth . . Muriel Baker . Robert Bozzone Edith Merrill . . . . . William Lawson . T. Morgan .......... Stephen Bassock Miss Collins .......... Jacqueline Kelley Scene: Office of Williani Lawson Credit Co., New York City. Proilnceil by xfzeviul arrfnigrvnerrf with Dnimntixfx Play Serz'in', Inf., New York Cify. PRODUCING STAFF Sfuge Coizzmilfeez Williana Deeb, Stage Manager, Peck Buckley Properties: Joan Comeskey, Chairman, Joan Barnes, Lois Ham, Phyllis Murray Ligbis: Tom Blanchard, Chairman, Mary Lou Light, Mary Leigh Putnam, David Willis Costzmzesz Connie Grant, Chairman, Noel Alverson, Elaine Goodrich Make-up: Noel Alverson, Marcia Lavine, Phyllis Murray, ' Elaine Task Pzibliciiy: Shirley Coon, Harold Kudan, Ellen Shapiro, Elaine Task Program: Harold Kudan, Ellen Shapiro Ushers: Marvin Chernoff, Shirley Coon, Donald Fearis, Connie Grant, Harold Kudan, Ann McClure, Ellen Shapiro, Kaye Wfilliams The Unsung Heroes. Page Seveuig fbi ec STUDENT COUNCIL Since the Student Couneills motto is For the Good of the School, this representative group has a helping hand in almost every activity and problem of the school. The democratic way in which it functions is in itself a source of pride. hXfll'lCtl1C!' it is improving the appearance of the building and grounds, producing better assemblies for the student body, providing better safety conditions in every day life, supplying transportation to out-of-town games, improving the punctuality record, or supporting the newspaper and the athletic program by selling activities tickets, the Student Council does its work For the Good of the Schoolf' XVILLIALT H. BROXVN, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER David Cullings Morphia Colios Norman Dobe1't Jacqueline Drew John Hulburt ,Ioan Kingsley David Cullings Myrna Chapman ,loan Kingsley Robert Marrs Phyllis O'Connor Jacqueline Drew Paqr SUl6l1fJ'-fOZlI' Prvxiilrlil, Louis TARANTELLI Sift?-Pl'P5itll'IIf, RoB11RT LIouN1s Si'1'i'rfn1'y, ANN THIBOULAU T1'r'11sz1r'1'r', MORPITIA Couos -ia 1949 --- Louis Tarantelli Richard Weaver Phyllis O'Connor Sally Sweeney Wfilliam Booth Beverly Blanchard Philip Cowan Anne Dewey jean Hurme Robert Liounis Custer Quick Natalie Noonan ,lack West Natalie Witlxam George Busher Nancy Brown Carl Carlton Carolyn Dube SECOND SEMESTER Prvsidmf, S'l'E1'H1iN DUBE Sl'l'l'l'flI1'jl, ANN THIBODIEAU Viz'v-Pwxiilrril, ROBERT BOZZONE Tr'w1xz1ri'1', SALLY Sxvi31iN13Y ---- wso -L- Stephen Dube Robert Liounis Anne McClure ,lack Hill Sally Sweeney Preston Maxson Marjorie Baker Patricia Hannnn Robert Moyer ,Iaek West Robert Bozzone James Duval Ann .luster Sally Scriver ,loan Bosworth Carolyn Dube Robert Hill Anne Putnam Robert Hill Lila Hay David Perkett Anne Putnam Ann Thibocleau Joseph Willianis Ann Thibodenu George Busher David Cohen Lila Hay David Perkett Joseph Williaiiis G. A.C The G.A.C. of Glens Falls High School is made up of girls interested in the intramural and interelass activities of the Physical liducation Department. Girls who participate in enough activities after school to obtain 30 points are given at the end of the year a school letter and an opportunity to become an active member of the G.A.C. These members in turn plan a program for the coming year, select managers for each sport, carry on plans for play day, sports days, and the final banquet at the end of the school year. Some of the activities offered after school are Hockey, Soccer, Swimming, Bowling, Basketball, Archery, Softball, and Tennis. During this past year, the club sponsored a Swimming-Basketball Play Day where ten area schools were invited making a total of 72 girls in the day's activities. They also sent members to participate in two Hockey Play Days and two Basketball Play Days. The club is continually endeavoring to make the program attractive and valuable to every high school girl. At present there are approximately 65 members. Iflizabeth Ackley Helen Akins Noel Alverson Lillian Arndt Mariorie Baker Muriel Baker Mary Bannon -loan Barnes joan Bemis Lois Bolton -loan Bosworth Constance Brilling Patricia Campbell Shirley Chandler Barbara Clark Ruth Clink Morphia Colios Patricia Comar Joan Comeskey Ruth Cullings Sandi DeGarmo Gay DeLong Miss BETTY COlKNELI,, Sponsor Pwxidcrit, GAY DILLONG T1't'ux11r't'1', Faith DcVol June Deihl Anne Dewey Ann Deich Carole Dunn Caryl liekler Joyce lialltcnlvury Christine Flint Naney Floyd Patti Fox Gene Gill lflaine Goodrich Beverley Goodwin Ruth Guernsey Lois Ham Lorraine Hamilton Patricia Hannon Beatrice Haviland Margaret Henderson Phyllis Hoag Barbara Howard jean Hurme BllORPHIA COL10b St'rr'vlai v, ANN just uit Lorraine Jenkins Janet Johnson Ann ,luster Betsey Keene Joan Kingsley -loan LaMont Carol Lemery Carolyn Levine Mary Lou Light .Tune Lipe Phyllis Lyke Cynthia Mattice Mary Jane Mattison Mary Lou Maynard Peggy McBride Valerie McKinney Shirley McPherson Barbara Mingo Phyllis Murray Natalie Noonan Phyllis O'Connor Greta Ormstrup Phyllis Pepe Angeline Polimerou Mary Leigh Putman Barbara Reisig Glenda Reynolds .Ioyce Romp Beverly Safran Sally Seriver .Ianice Sellingham lillen Shapiro Lorraine Silverman Heather Steele liloise South Sally Sweeney Ann Thibodeau Catherine Varney Verena Vaughn Lillian Walbridge Peggy Westcott Rutlieda VVhitney Kaye Williains Beverly Wooddell Page Seventy ve 5 5'?? 15 T2 L l'Ii yggx CONCERT BAND Rom RT BROWN, Minmgrr W'ILLIAM N. RLLVES, cjllfltilltflll' The band opens the year with appearances at most of our football games, both at home and away and add color and spirit with snappy pep songs and half-time shows. After greatly modifying its style, it prepares the Annual Concert in February, followed by a number of other appearances for the school assemblies, service clubs, etc. The high point of the year comes in May when they attend the New York State School Music Festival. For the past two years the Band has been highly honored with f1rst division ratings, and won a second division rating at Hudson, N. Y., this spring. The year is completed with the Memorial Day parade. 'A' PROGRAM Tina NATIONAL ANTHEM AMPARITO Roco .............. Texiilrzv'--Wirzfei' One of the most famous Spanish marches. SYMPHONY No. 1 in E Flat, Finale ..... ATLANTIC ZIEPHRS Trombone Solo - AMERICAN FOLK RHAPSODY . . . . . . BLUE MOON .... MARCHO Poco . INTIERMISSION NIOBE QA Romantic Legendj ...... STUDENT PRINCE OVERTURE . SCHOOL DAYS . . WASHINGTON POST Always popular with any band. 'k office,-.Q Manager: Robert Brown . Sairlf-S111'11x--DHRI1brrfis . . . . . . Simons Robert Brown . . . Grumlman . Roilgrrs--Hur! . . . Moors . . . . Dc'R11bcrfis . Rombcrg--Br'1luc'1't . Arru11gcJ by Lung . . . . Sousa Axsixfruzf Murmger: Norma Bosworth Q11z1rfe1'111ux!r'1's: George Robins, Albert Beswick, Robert Rockwell, Steven Davis Libl'Lll'if111SI Natalie Adkins, Elizabeth Ackley, Gail Parker Pizlllirifyz Susan Peet Social Affnirsz Natalie XVitham, Deborah Axtell, Natalie Noonan FI.UTEs Valerie McKinney Donald Gleason 'A Marcia Lavine Natalie Noonan Robert McKinney CLARINIET Alphonse Mark Susan Peet Albert Beswick :l'Kaye Williaiims David Grant :1'Elizabeth Ackley Thomas Hulbert Patricia Dickinson ,Ioan King Lewis Kohn David Cohen 'ijohn Dickinson ALTO CLARINET 7iNatalie Adkins David Barry BASS CLARINET Jack West 'A' Pt'l'S0171'Il'I OBOI2 David Perkctt :iNorma Bosworth BASSOON Clarence Wliitney Ann Fish TI:NoR SAXOPHONE Idris Roberts BARITONE SAXOPHONIZ Robert Rockwell FRENCI-I HoRN Custer Quick Patricia Hickey Gail Parker Elwyn Wells Angeline Polimerou CORNET :i:iRichard Robillard :PRobert Aronson Charles Good Philip Cowan Anna Schmidt Thomas Corbett ik Peter Lange Nancy Brown 'I' Harold Kudan Ann Thibodeau BARITONIE ii' Ronald Schermerhorn TROMBONIE Robert Brown Steven Davis i:'Paul Smith Robert Mock Robert Meldrim 'fDavid Conklin BASS Carlton Dunn Donald Hatin Beecher LaPoint Franklin Ralph PERCUSSION Natalie Withain George Robins Douglas Aust Allen Decker Deborah Axtell The flute secfion plays cz rest OII1' fnzixed woodwind section gives flmf H.Y-1fI1I!Jl7f1l73ln fourlz. :5TY!PtIl' B1lIlK1LI'f1Af'l :i 1' TVFAII' Balm' Pin Tb? t'I!l1'i11C'fS 1710141 11 low 7'l0fC. Page Seventy-sewvz THE ORCHESTRA Last spring, the orchestra under Mr. Whitney was one of six musical organizations in the Glens Falls school system to Win first division ratings in state contest -a record never before achieved by any school system in the state. The Annual Sectional All-State Orchestra held at Hudson Falls was first on the program. Thirty-four of our members partici- pated. The Senior Play was our first public performance. A preview of our spring concert was given at a special assembly on April 27. On May 3, the orchestra presented its Annual Spring Concert. Later that month we again took part in the state contest receiving the second division rating. ln December, Jack Wfest, Joan Bosworth, Kathleen Lowe, Douglas Aust, Dale NWhitney and Robert Brown were members of the All-State orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Paul Van Bodegraven of New York University, at the Saratoga conference of the New York State music educators. The repertoire of the orchestra this past year has included such outstanding works as the Finale from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Bacchanale from Sampson and Delilah by Saint-Saens, Blue Danube Waltz by Johann Strauss, and Fiddle-Faddlen by I.eroy Anderson. ' Mfxuiurt C. WlIITNlZX', Dircdor Kathleen Lowe, Manager Ann Deich, Mary Lou Maynard, Axsixluul Managers Douglas Aust, Q1ldl'f01'77IHSfI'l' Jack West, LeRoy DeMarsh, Asxixfaui Q11arlcr'mn5lmzv Faith DeVnl, Lilfrzlriaul Marcia Lavine, Patricia Hickey, Axxixlurlf Libl'lIl'i!HlX Ol l'Z7L'Xfl'6l Pf'1'S0l77If'l N IOLINS VIOLAS Bnssizs CLARINETS TROMBONES Jack West Kathleen Lowe Ann Deich Kaye Williams Robert Brown Joan Bosworth Gay DeLong Constance Craytor Alphonse Mark Steven Davis Faith DeVol PhYlli5 PCPC Patricia LaMora Susan Peet Ronald Scherinerhorn Mary Lou Maynard gamllfa Arorlfon FLUTES BASSOON TUBA lghyllls Bullard tcp en Gu itz Valerie McKinney Ann Fish Donald Hatin osemary Wallen CELLOS Marcia I-:wine C 1 D Rutheda Whitney Douglas Aust Donald Gleason TRU?'1PET5 l ar emu unn David Benedict Caryl Eckler Natalie Noonan Rlflmfd Roblllafd TYMPANI I Helen Aki,-ls Sylvia Teflft Philip Cowan Natalie Witham LeRoy DeMarsh Joan Carswell OBOE5 Anna Schmldt DRUMS Patricia King Barbara Smith Mary Jane Matteson Wilina Durkee Page Sfwnfy-tfigbi Dale Whitney Katherine Cullii igs David Perlcett Norma Bosworth FRENCH HORNS Custer Quick Patricia Hickey Gail Parker George Robins Deborah Axtell First Row Qleft to rightj: Sylvia Tefft, Janet Walkup, Rutheda Whitney, June Lipe, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Eldridge, Helen Bullen, Mary Clark, Lois Bolton, jane Heckendorn, Ann McClure, Carolyn Levine, Louise Blake. SC'l'O17I1 Row: Claraine Willett, Nancy Floyd, Verena Vaughn, Sylvia Dayube, Helen Akins, Phyllis Lyke, Joan Robillard, Patricia Perry, Greta Ormstrup, Deana Shey, Madeline Fontaine, Glenda Reynolds. , Third Row: Constance Brilling, Eunice South, Marcia Leland, Abraham David, Robert Bollster, Robert Deyoe, William Deeb, Donald Hatin, Allen Doty, Doris Mingo, Barbara Floyd, Lorraine Silverman. Fourih Row: Patricia Campbell, Marilyn jones, Barbara Dean, John Khoury, Herbert Heckendorn, Donald Blake, John Hulburt, Carleton Dunn, Robert Rockwell, Carolyn Lemery, Janet Fuller, Angela Polimerou, Janet Forbes, Maurice Whitney, Director. SENIOR CHOIR MAURICE C. WHITNEY, Diresior The Senior Choir has participated in many affairs this season. In the spring, in state competition at Hudson, New York, it received a second division rating. In May the choir sang for the Kiwanis Club and also for a school assembly. Several members took part in the All State Choir Concert in Hudson Falls, under the direction of Dudley Mairs. Highlighting the spring season was the Annual Concert with orchestra held in May. The choir program included i'Battle Hymn of the Republic, Ringwaldg Charles Pepper's ult Cannot Be A Strange Country , H. T. Burleiglfs uMy Lord, What a Mornin, g Christiansen's l'Beautiful Saviorng Ender,s Russian Picnic , and Soon-a Will Be Doneu by Dawson. SOPHOIVIORE CHOIR MAURICE C. WHITNEY, Direcfor lfirxf Row Cleft to rightj : Fay Akins, Shirley Chandler, Beverly Bentley, Nancy Brown, Patricia Comar, Wilma Durkee, Clara W'ilbur, Vivian Gauthier, Kathleen Sullivan. Second Row: Cynthia Mattice, Shirley McPherson, Sandi DeGarmo, Constance Craytor, Joan Bosworth, Nancy Axtell, Elizabeth Shoupe, Arlene Koziol. The Sophomore Girls' Choir was organized two years ago. lts purpose is to provide special vocal and musical training for any Sophomore girl Wishing to join prior to her entrance in Senior Choir. The group receives voice training and docs three-part choral Work. Empha- sis is upon the training aspect, however, rather than upon public performance. . Left to right: Ruth Cullings, Morphia Colios, Ruth Antonsen, Mary Lou Light, Nancy Brown, Joyce Fallcenbury. TEN NIS SEASON 1949 BASIL S. DWYER, Coach - NIARVIN CHERNOFF, Calziain VARSITY CH EER- LEADERS Mlss BLTTY CORNELL Coach Varsity cheerleaders are chosen at the beginning of the school year by a committee made up uf former cheerleaders,students, and faculty. Once the squad is selected, they are responsible for the student body cheering section at all varsity, football, and basketball games. Winiierz School Championship Cup, Courtney Kullman. Winner: School Intra-Mural Tourney, John Davison Winner: Junior High Championship, Louis Kohn In Tri-County Interscholastic Tennis League, the team finished second with 22 points for, and 10 against, in S matches. Left to right: John Abbott, Courtney Kullman, Donald Cowles, Marvin Chernoff, John Robertson, Robert Longhi, Basil S. Dwyer, Coach. Not pictured: Davis Lapham, Harry Kullman, David Dean, John Davison. Page Eighty Firsf Row Qleft to rightj: Arthur Charlebois, Raymond LaPoint, Richard I.aPointe, Louis Tarantelli, Louis Smith Eugene Harto Richard Young, W'illiam Bacas. Second Row: John Hill, Weston Cowles, Richard Homan, Edward Mabb, Norman Dobert, Charles Farrell. Third Row: Oscar Sundberg, Jerrold Dean, John Demas, William Bennett, Robert Liounis, William Booth. Fourth Row: Coach Clifford Kip Bosworth, Warren Ferguson, David Mornhinweg, Robert Bozzone, Edward Donovan Coach Reginald Dutch,' Shultz. BASEBALL SEASON 1949 Couch, CLIFFORD K. BOSWORTH - Assixfanl Coach, REGINALD SHULTZ Co-Captains, Louis TARANTELLI and Louis SMITH CofCap!ains Elect, JACK HILL and RICHARD YOUNG The outstanding record of 16 wins and only two losses made the 1949 baseball team one of the best in the history of the high school. By winning all of the conference games and losing only one to St. Mary's, the team wrapped up both the Northern Confer ence and the City Series championships. 1949 Baseball Schedule Glens Falls Opponent GlensFalls Opponent GlensFalls Opponent At South Glens Falls ,,,, 5 Warrensburg ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 :?At Hudson Falls ,,,,,,,,,, ll Hudson Falls ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 'lFort Edward ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 At Fort Edward ,,,,,,.,.,,, ll Page Eighty-two I 4Whitehall ,,.,,, ,,..,,r. 5 1 2 St. Mary's ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 5 7 2 At Whitehall ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 3 2 .Rutland ....,.,...... ,.... 5 4 1 :?At St. Maryls ......,. ..... 5 0 2 At Warrensburg ,,i.,..... S 11 i?Northern Conference Games Northern Conference and City Champions At St, Mary's ...,. South Glens Falls At Granville ,,., St. Mary's ,,,,, Granville ,,,,,,, At Rutland ,,,,,, TRACK SEASON 1949 Coach, THOMAS F. ALLEN Axxistanf Coach, MAURICE EDWARDS DICK DOLAN, Captain ROBERT ROCKVUELL, Manager Co-Captains Elecl, ARNOLD WALKUP and Louis LIOUNIS 1949 Track Record The team finished its second straight undefeated season. They won the class B sectional championship for the third year in a row and the Northern Conference Championship for the fourth consecutive year. In dual meets they defeated Gloversville 85-19, and Sara- toga 67-37. In a triangular meet, Glens Falls 82, Fort Edward 25, Granville 25. They won the Gloversville Interscholastic meet with 70 92 points, Saratoga 3254, Johnstown 2026, Gloversville 17, Amsterdam 162, Coxsackie 15, Little Falls 6H. 'The following new records were established: School Records Dick Dolan-1 mile 4:31:9. Mile Relay--Deeb, Taylor, Liounis, O'Connor 3:38:S. 480 Yard Hurdle Shuttle Relay-Walkup, Kennedy, Rob- inson, Taft 61:2. 2 Mile Relay-Williams, Forbes, Craytor, Cullings 8:50:4. Meet Records Dolan-1 Mile-4:35:9-Section 7 Vs. Section 2. Dolan-1 Mile-4:40-Gloversville Invitation. Dolan-1 Mile+4:3S-Northern Conference. Robinson-H. J.-S' 914-Northern Conference. O'Connor-440-54-Section 7 Vs. Section 2. Stein-Shot-45' 3 --Section 7 Vs. Section 2. Track Records Dolan-1 Mile-4:35-Glens Falls Recreation Field. Walkup-220 L. H.--27:3-Glens Falls Recreation Field. Dolan-1 Mile-4:3 S :9-'Plattsbur-gh. In all, 13 records were broken. The 1949 team was with- out a doubt the best all around track and field team ever turned out by Coach T. F. Allen and the best track team in the history of Glens Falls High School. When one considers that 12 of the championship 1948 team had graduated, their team record is all the more noteworthy. New boys developed rapidly by hard work and a will to win. First Row fleft to rightjz Robert Stein, Joseph Duell, Arnold Walkup, Walter Robinson, Joseph Deeb, Captain Richard Dolan, Richard O'Connor, Alexander Taylor, John Williams, Philip Rolleston, Louis Liounis. ' Second Row: Coach Stretch Edwards, John Hulburt, Stanford Gilman, Fred Kavanaugh, David Kennedy, Scott Craytor, William Forbes, Preston Maxson, Richard Villa, Robert Westcott, Jack W'est, Coach Tommy Allen. Tbim' Row: Samuel Whiting, Richard Singleton, John Brookings, Charles Jensen, Richard St. Clair, Custer Quick, Eric Schmidt, Nicholas Colios, Robert Rockwell, Eugene Varney, Burnett Stillwell, John Rolleston, Karl Lashaway. . No! pictmezlz Philip Potter. Page Eighty three FOOTBALL SEASON 1949-50 This year our football team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The Indians scalped five opponents and were defeated twice. Powerful teams from Fort Edward, Whitehall, Johnstown, Port Henry, and St. Mary's tasted dcfeat at the hands of the Indians. The team captured the City Crown by downing St. Mary's 12-0 and finished in second place in the Northern Conference. Ten members made various All-Star Teams. Only twelve members will leave this year, making next year's outlook bright. Couch, Josizpn K. KONCZAKOWSKI Assistant Coaches, BASIL DWYER and REGINALD SHULTZ Manager, ROBERT ROCKNY'ELL Varsity Co-Captains, Lows TAMNTELLI and josnm-1 DUE1.L Barry Aronson Willard Camp Robert Campinell William Canale David Benedict William Bennett Donald Blake John Brookings Philip Cowan Norman Dobert Edward Donovan Stephen Dube Carl Carlton John Crooks James Duval William Farrell james Farber Charles Farrell William Forbes John Hill Junior Varsity George Fish Edward Gilligan Charles Herrington Courtney Kullrnan Richard Homan John Hume Fred Kavanaugh Louis Liounis Norman LaMarque David Mornhinweg Delcour Potter Robert Seeley FOOTBALL SEASON - 1949-50 Varsity Record Robert Liounis Ronald Orton Richard Robillard Richard Young Franklin Ralph Ralph Spellacy Richard St. Clair t , Glens Falls Opponent Glens Falls Opponent Glens Falls Opponent Port Henry YY,YYY, ,,,Y,i, 2 6 7 Fort Edward .,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 4 12 Johnstown .,...... ...,,,c,, 6 0 Saratoga ,,,,,,- ,,,, 1 9 39 Wliitehall ....c ,,,,. l 3 7 1 - Granville ,v,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,, 0 12 St. Mary's .,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.. 12 0 Total ...... .......,..ccY.,cc 9 0 77 BASKETBALL SEASON 1949-50 Coach, THoMAs F. ALLEN Izmior Varxify Coach, JOSEPH KONCZAKOWSKI Varsity Capfain, Louis TARANTELLI junior Varsity Capiain, CHARLES FARRELL Manager, PETER LANGF This year's team was one of the best teams ever to represent Glens Falls High School. It won 10 straight and then in S days lost 5 heart-breakers. It came back to win 5 straight and end in a blaze of glory. It broke the all-time team scoring record with 956 points in 18 games. Bob Young's 31 in one game broke the highest individual score. Louis Tarantelli Arthur Charlebois Robert Young Jack Adriance John Crooks Peek Buckley Date Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Lawrence Hamelin John Demas Clifford Martindale Varsity Team Fred Kavanaugh Williani Bacas Edward Mabb William Forbes Junior Varsity Team jack West Williana Booth Edwin Donovan 1949-50 Record Won 15, Lost 3 -4 City Champions - Second Place Richard Homan Robert Martindale Russell O'Conner Charles Farrell Northern Conference Norman Dobert Rodney Currier Robert Marrs Williain Longhi Ralph Woodbury Glens Falls Opponent Date Glens Falls Opponent Ticonderoga ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,L,,,. 8 0 19 Jan. 27 Granville ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . S7 42 Albany Academy ,,,,, .i.,. 6 8 40 Feb. 3 Fort Edward ,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,, 4 0 4 3 St. Peter's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.v 6 2 43 Feb, 4 At Albany Academy , 48 S6 At Fort Edward ,,,,,,. ,,.,, 4 3 50 Feb. 10 At Hudson Falls ,.,, ,,,,, , ,, , 41 42 St. Mary's ........ ,,,,, S 2 28 Feb. 16 At Wliiteliall ,.,,,,, L 41 38 Hudson Falls ,..,.... ,, ,,,,, S7 45 Feb. 18 Draper ....,,,,,,,,,,, 1 47 45 At Ticonderoga , .. ,,,,, 72 43 Feb. 24 St. Maryis ,,,,,,,, .,... 5 7 29 Whitehall . ....,,,., ,,,,, 6 1 44 Mar. 3 At Granville ,,,,,,, 45 41 At St. Mary's ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 28 Mar. 4 At St. Peter's ,,,,,,, ., . 72 42 Season High Score, Young 289 - One Game High Score, Young 31 Page Eigbfy These aclvertisers are our friemls. They have helped make our hook possihle. In the years to come, let as repay that friendship hy PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS Page Eighty-six' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for 1950 RED AND BLACK Qfmzaefgqwfmanaf Telephone 2-0094 45 RIDGE STREET COpposite City Hallj Page Eighty The QUEENSBURY GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Northern N ew Yorkie Finest Hotel if E. STALEY MARTIN, Manager Page Eighty-eight OLD AND TRIED ORGANIZED 1849 -9 ?l'zes-f INSURANCE COMPANY Glens Falls, N. Y. 9m- INDEMNITY COMPANY Glens Halls. New York OMMERCE. Insurance C'ompzm9 GLENS FALISJVEW YURK fx 'YZ' R jf!!! ,ff ff f ff Proper insurance plays an important part in the success of every person and every business. It is geared to our fast moving and fast shrinking World. No matter what you do or Where you go, there is some form of insurance which will take care of you and your property. ffm 75?-:'5?--A 1.-. - -5- its .--f -vrtl,-f 1' i 1 '. Y. t-n:M ..f -1. ,A -nf-3 f-..---gray .f ,,,-'-'fj:,, f 2 .fi 'f uf 'fife- 0 in A - - :uw m- gf .. Wann X. Page Eighty-nine CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 The Glens Falls Portland Cement Company SALES SERVICE PARTS CQMAC SALES, Inc. Your CHEVROLET Dealer 81 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS DIAL 2-2197 N inezfy Congratulations to the Class of 1950 H. 86 P. BINCH, Inc. 211-237 Warren Street GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Cool Insuring Agency, Inc. P. R. PECK - H. C. BROWN - W. C. MILLER GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 2-0947 ak 15 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y Page Nin y ...th-I I I I I I-I.-LT..:g CAPE AIRCRAFT, INC. GUY A. I-IAM, JR., President C. A. A. Approved Primary and Advanced School LICENSED RY 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 2-2639 Congmiulations to like Class of 1950 CLARK BROTHERS GLOVES, Inc. Page Nineiy-Iwo I. R. lVlcMULLEN CGMPANY, INC. Blouse and Shirt Manufacturers if 71 Lawrence Street Glens Falls, New York LOREN MURCHISON 86 CO. Class Rings and Announcements GEORGE W. HUMPHREY, District Representatne 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. Page N inety-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1950 EOR KEEPING ITS . f.-.-v:v:+:-o--If I ....-.-.g:+:-5?I3557'f':57 ''' 'R' ' -1-:cc-zizizrgz-:-:-:'5'?????3f1av ' '1-H',-.-.- - - - . . .'. ,. . , 4, x , -43' K, -:-:- -QM... QI' -1 's'm52?7:1:-:-.. Q THINKING CAP 'Wm , -.-' -:f:1:1:1:!:1:1z?:-zf: :5:5:Z1:C:5:C:1:I:I:I:f . .,. ...... . Q., ,I ,.. - -:::E:s: .,. ' 4 ' :':: :A :'W -A I Qgwkfww 39 I 9 ,,34,zgyq. 53,-,QM 35512212-'IEIEIEIIE ' . . , I : 52:-H ' 5:5E5IrfEi1E' I A -If 1 1 E22 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. EVERYTHING for the home . . . but the girl Griffinxs GRIFFIN LUMBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 'f1s42 Page' N inety-four 'lfplm SKILLS For Style, az 'lil' Quality and F1'ie1zcz'ly Service GUIDANCE-b'a:anced man. My ing-ac'l'ivil'ies. Placemenl' in key posilions in business, professional CQ, and governmenl' offices. . 206 Glen Street ALBANY BUSINESS GULLEGE Glens Falls, Ngw Ygfk l26-l34 Washinglon Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. Sfafo Rsgislered - Veteran Approved PINCH, PRUYN 86 COMPANY COAL, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL Fuel Oil, Refrigeration, Stokers, Coke, Oil Burners, Paint, Kerosene DIAL 2-2161 27-29-31-33 Glen Street GLENDALE FURNITURE CO., Inc. Phone 2-9198 UPPER GLEN STREET GICHS Falls, N- Y- Pagc, Ninvfj Congrafzzlafions to fbe Class of 1,950 TI-IE I-IITCHING POST BRAYDON 85 CHAPMAN The Home of Befzfer Music STEINWAY PIANOS Records: Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capital EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE et Glens Falls, N. Y. 144-146 Glen Stre W 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Radio Station WWSC MUTUAL BROADCASTING AMERICAN BBOADCASTING COMPANY TI-IE BULLARD PRESS 2 0 Maple Street Forfy-three Years of Service PRINTING and ENGRAVING Telephone 2-4424 WILLIAM E. VAN TASSEL, Proprietor Glens Falls, N. Y Page Ninefy-six Complimenfs of M. AMES CHEMICAL WORKS QINCORPO RATE Dy CARSONJDUEEY AGENCY, Inc. WILLIAM R. JONES, Associate Carson 2 1077 44 Maple Street Phones: Duffy 2-4516 Jones 2 2974 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 NIERKEL 86 GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Servicev GWERQ 5 E QQ fs' Build with iz ifeeoguized C'0l1f1f6lCfOl Adirondack Construction Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 2-3647 179 Glen Street Page N inety- Congratulations to the Class of 1950 DELONCNS DAIRY Telephone 2-2984 235 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. ET1-IAN DAVIGNON GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Phones: 2-2184 - 2-2185 5 Davis Street Free Delive y Carswell Truck 86 Tractor Co., lnc. 675 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Visit H06 NIAGARA RECORD BAR For the latest R.C.A. Victor Records and Albums SEE AND HEAR THE NEW VICTGR 45 RPM RECORDINGS Niagara Electrical Equipment Company S1-53 Ridge Street DIAL 2-0991 Glens Falls, N. Y Page Ninefy-Uiglyzf C0772pI171I6lIfS of 1 Glens Falls tw Bottling co. 95 Main Street PHONE 2-4058 South Glens Falls, N. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 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 Congmzfulations to the Class of 1950 MILBRO MILLS, Inc. PLANT OF ToMoRRoW Page N 1 V. W. WEEKS 86 SON DISTRIBUTOR BUS BODIES, TRUCK BODIES, and EQUIPMENT DIAL 2-0075 Glens Falls, N. LOOMIS AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Established 18 S2 Dial 2-4418 18 Exchange Street Glens Falls, Y0u'll Find Your Friends and Many Other Things You Like at l YOU ARE INVITED fo ser our Smurf Sfjfles in Spring Shoes You,ll like them all IOI-IN WILEY SHOE CO. O ne H1lI7!1lVPt1 NY I. E. SAWYER 86 COMPANY, Inc. Hardware - Steel - Paint - Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Supplies 64 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ROBERT' S IEVVELRY SHOP A Ieufeler's reputation is your best security 6 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. LIBERTY PASTRY SHOP HOME MADE PIES PHONE 2-2631 32 Cooper Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Complirnentx of Miller Recreation 28 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Winchip Overhead Door Co. The overhead door with the Wedge track . . . Easy to open . . . Easy to close . . . Residential 81 Commercial. Phone 2-0777 - Miller Hill, Glens Falls Page One Hundred One C01zg1fatula1fi0ns to the Class 0f1950 COLONIAL RESTAURANT Hub. and Jim Hubert ELM STREET Glens Falls, N. Y. ACI-IEBIBACI-PS lvlaciltlen Drug Store JEWELERS The Prescription Store Telephone 2-3425 Y CRANDALL BLOCK 208 Glen Street Glens Fans, N. Y. 264 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Congratulatiofzs I Inc to the Class of 1950 . e , Jewelers Burch's Confectionery Sodas, Ice Cream, Bottled Beers Cigars, Cigarettes, Groceries, Confections 134 GLEN STREET Phone 2 -9 8 1 0 Glens Falls, N. Y. 117 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. K. G. Abbott and Company, Inc. INVESTMENTS AND UNDERWRITING Telephone 2-1800 109-111 Queensbury Hotel Glens Falls, New York Page Om' Hundred Two BILLFOLDS - DESK SETS Books, Latest Fiction and Reprints RENTAL LIBRARY Congrafulafions fo flue Class of 1950 RUSSELL 86 WAIT 174-176 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Sheehan Silk Shop, Inc. Sjzccialisfs 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. Colzgratulazfions to the Class of ,SO Borden's Ice Cream 16 Maple Street Glens Falls, New York Congrafulazfiolzs fo fbc' Class of ,so Binley Florist, Inc. Corsages for Every Occasion RIDGE BOOKSHOP S p1'vializi11 g in BOOKS - GIFTS - CARDS Dial 2-3242 9 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y Page One Hundred Thief- Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Northern Cleaners and Furriers 8924 Bay Street U.. SJW sum Glens Falls and Saratoga KOI-IN BRGS. FAMOUS SHOES from FAMOUS MAKERS 179-181 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y Lindy's Flower Shop KNUT HEDLUND Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Susser's Sporting Goods CO. Glen and Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Fraiser Paint Corp. Window Glass Wallpaper and Paint Radios, Gas, and Coal Ranges 39 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls Fur Shop Repairing and Remodeling Cold Storage TELEPHONE 2-3424 278 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y Page One Hundred Four GRAND UNION Ameriea's 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 oflices NONV. 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 S-4436 - REGISTER NOW Regixfered by lbe New York Stale Board of Regents Summer Session starts july 5 Fall Session starts September 6 Congmtzdazfions to the Class of ,SO Commodore Restaurant DERBY' S BAKERY 86 SOUTH STREET CARL KREISER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE New and Rebuilt Motors and Equipment I N S U R A N C E Phone 2-4116 I' T' Phone 2-5031 360 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 49 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Duplex Construction Company, lnc, ECONOMY GENERAL CQNTR ACTING Glens Falls Family Store Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Page One Hundred Fzva The Sugar Bowl M. PISSARE, Proprietor DELICIOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Wliolesale and Retail - Home Made Candy 135-137 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Friendly Service Station PETE BRILLING, Dealer Corner Glen and Thomson Phone 2-9857 Glens Falls, N. Y. Queensbury Barber Shop offers to its patrons and their families convenient and expert attention Appointments by Tcleplaoln' - 2-S525 Norman's Service Station GULF PRODUCTS REGISTERED LUBRICATION JOHN MILLS, Proprietor Broad and Hudson Avenue Dial 2-5777 Boston Beauty Shoppe Schoelermann's S. A. DE MONTBRUN, Proprietor PHONE 2-S018 175 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. HOME MADE PIES, CAKES and ICE CREAM TASTY SANDWICHES COpposite Insurance Companyj 284 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. PHONE 2-53 12 , M. 86 M. Cleaners Herbert s WOMENS APPAREL 2 LINCOLN AVENUE GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 144 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. CD115 are The Tire Shop, Inc. 35 RIDGE STREET 347 GLEN STREET Phone 2-0924 Phone 2-9772 Glens Falls, New York Foley 85 Wade GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 127 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. AIR CONDITIONED Kong Chow Restaurant CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD 22 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Cole 86 Hanks Successors to Lipe 8C Doring WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY 182 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. The Fashion of Glens Falls APPAREL FOR WOMEN 19 Ridge Street Phone 2-4835 10 WARREN STREET Furs - Furs - Furs ,IIRRID 21 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Page Om' Hundred Six A. B. C. Refrigeration Co. SALES and SERVICE 28-30 Elm Street Glens Falls, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Hymie the Tailor The Majestic Beauty Salon Where the Best Permanent Waves in the City may be had at Budget Prices. PHONE 2-9517 222 Glen Street fOpposite Grant's 5 256 105 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE KANSAS COFFEE SI-IOPPE for Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundacs PHONE 2-9875 31 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Sn'1ith's Men's Shop ROGERS BUILDING Bay and Maple Streets Glens Falls, N. Y. STEINER'S WALLPAPER - TOYS - PAINT ARTIST MATERIAL 27 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Air-Land MOTOR PARTS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Machine Shop Service - Wholesale Only PHONES 2-0921 - 22 - 23 23-25 Bay Street QRogers Buildingy Monument Square Glens Falls, N. Y. Larry's Men's Shop Congratulations to the Class of '50 James Aust 86 Son GROCERIES and MEAT 25 Vanderheyden Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Bromley Auto Sales, Inc. PACKARD SALES and SERVICE 63 Warren Street Dial 2-3 5 53 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Detroit Supply Co., Inc. 45 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Milfranks Restaurant TOP MILLER HILL CUTS1-1ALL'S CLEANERS TELEPHONE - Call 2-1111 or 2-7959 Page One H zmdred Seven Congratulations to the Class of '50 BORDEN'S Adirondack Dairy Earl F. Granger, Manager Phone 2-1 144 250 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. BAKER BROTHERS N A S H SALES and SERVICE Phone 2-4810 116 Saratoga Avenue South Glens Falls, New York Hank's News Room 47 SOUTH STREET Glens Falls, New York WE JOIN IN WISI-IING THE CLASS OF '50 EVERY SUCCESS The RoWley's Home of Sealtest Frozen Foods and Ice Cream I9 Union Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Queen Shop KNOWN FOR SPORTSWEAR Corner Glen and South Sts. Glens Falls, N. Y. EVLLYN WADE CARoLYN LEMMON Lyn Beauty Salon 21 BAY STREET Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-4894 9 a. m. to 6 p. Ill . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Bronne Shirt Outlet STORE YOUR FURS WITH A FURRIER Your furs will look better and last longer Bassock's Furriers TELEPHONE 2-1755 37 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Royal Shoe Shine Parlor HAT CLEANING SHOES DYED ALL COLORS 5 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Bay Street Pharmacy JOHN H. WII.SON, Ph. G. PHONE 2-1904 l0l Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Lawrence Street Pharmacy PHONE 2-4478 60 Lawrence Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Mario Forcucci TAILOR 220 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Aronson's Drug Store Barney Aronson, Proprietor Nationally Advertised Drugs at Minimum Prices PHONE 2-1035 GREETINGS - CLASS OF '50 L. Scott Craytor - Optometrist Class of '23 Kresge Building Glens Falls, N. Y. Page One Hundred Eight Van the Shoe Man 29 RIDGE STREET Barber's Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Frosted Foods - We Deliver Phone 2-4948 Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephone 2-5815 Telephone 2-5816 Empire Billiard Room P21111 M- WCStC0tU BILLIARDS and 5UppLIES USED CARS - SUNOCO PRODUCTS 11 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 40 Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of LAPHANVS, Inc. 2 8 2 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Photographic Supplies Sporting Goods DOBERT'S DAIRY 64 Third Street PHONE 2-3415 Glens Falls, N. Y. EAGLE CLOTHING CO. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Page One Hundred Nine