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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

fM'MYWI iliWfMHHH? . N H ' -lf 1. W X R 4 1 A A 5 4 iixi',ibri5 mf 4 I CZ . ' Wx N xX- N9 1 r X N, x SV 9 N 4 7 4 Zvhfs Q, 5 F , , , 1 r, 'Ly .4 1. 1, E G Ax kivg , 5 sr Q iw 4 WM 118 my if ,ff 5 s if -41 F wwf S? , Z K 4, ., K ? 6m, mmm x - gg 7 ' -E ! 'h 'Q 1 ig . fm- Q W? ,J . .V A. V..,VV I 5,2 A 1 mi L wmv 3 Maw Q H uf1w'ff-'- - WY -1--jx-ja--W ?,,,,v,,,,.1., DVM'-151 0- Q, 9- TABLE OF CONTENTS A Title Pages .............. ....... ........ 1 - 3 Table of Contents .................,... ....... 4 Our Way of Life Foreword ...... ........ 5 From These Buildings We Came .............. 6-7 ' 8-21 School Life ....................... ...... Special Events ....l.. Junior Prom ...... Senior Ball' ........ Senior Play ........ Patrons' Night ....... Drama Night ........... 24-27 28-29 30-32 33 34-37 38-39 Orchestra Concert ..... y Choir Concert' ......... ...... 8 40 Marching 4Band ..... ......... 4 1 Band Concert ...... ........ 4 2-43 Athletics 8- ......... ......,.. 4 4 Organizations ........................ ........ 6 0-95 Administration and Faculty ........ ...... 9 6 Superintendent of Schools .............. ...... 9 8 President, Board of Education ................ 98 ' Principal .................................................. 99 100-101 102-109 Board of Education ...... Faculty ....................... ........ Students and Classrooms ...... ........... 1 10 A - Senior Class --- .......... 112-139 , Junior Class ---- ---. --- , - Sophomore ,Class ----- - Classroom Scenes -.---- Our Talking Page ------ Closing Editorial -.----- Advertisements ------- Index ----.-...--.--. 4 140-147 148-155 156-165 166 167 168-205 206 1- 5 i . -if ii? it Q-, ' 'Lf -,- We ,W mm. ,,,,m.f.-wr-,-4.,.,,,,.,.,..,.. . ..., ,,n.,.,.., .,, A, want. . ,.,,,.,.,.... ,Q q ,M ,. , 1 , 5 . 'vt wfwrffv1wvrzf3smf.- vrwrwwwv af 142 an 'pam -my scams. -lens Falls High School is not just a building, a group of students, a faculty-it is all this and much, much more. It is a way of life, Our Way of Life. In the last three years it has offered us countless opportunities: a chance to plan for the future, to construct a sure foundation of knowledge on which to build a career and a life, to develop warm, enduring friendships, to learn by doing. P In depicting Our Way of Life, we have illustrated all its obvious phases-our organizations, athletic program, school life, special events, classrooms, and most important of all, the students and administration. But we have also included pictures which represent the intangible qualities of our life, pictures which bring back such memories as the awe and solemnity of the Honor Society induction, the expectant hush as we rise to sing our Alma Mater, the biting sting of the wind at our last football game. We hope that as you read and reread this 1955 Red and Black, you will grow to love it, for in recalling the precious moments captured in these pictures, you may live . . .,again. OUR WAY OF LIFE .3 . Editor-iri-Chief 5 lv vygri' mg!! MQ 4 2 'SJHJ 1 f X 04 I , , S , - 1 Ht W 1 in WE it 5 s Y' . a :F gQfi api ,wr 4 Ww- WSW!! From Big Cross, Broad Street, Sanford Street, and Jackson Heights Schools we came to the Junior High School I upper leftj and then entered the newly completed Senior High School in the fall of 1952. We are proud to be the first class to spend all three years in this beau- tiful new building and feel fortunate to have had these well-equipped school buildings as a background for HOur Way of Life. o Q .,ymf'4 ,.,:1,s1-yf w, 1 -Q V X ,MS 1:-x. Eff gf Y Says .Q- - - i 1,r91 .La1Wg., A W , , jig? alia ,. 3.55 Bu- Qf ,X M ur way of life is more than endless ours in the classroom and the drudgery of homework-it is the fellowship of singing together in the cafeteria, the anxious await- ing of report cards, the last-minute struggle to finish those gym decorations, the frantic encouragement shouted through the cold rain to our tired, muddy football team. Looking rack on these years at Glens Falls High School, we shall perhaps cherish most fondly the memories of such everyday mo- ments as these, for they show us as we really are-each an individual, learning, growing, shaping his own personality. This is what our school life has offered us -a chance to be ourselves, to develop our own ideals, hopes, and dreams, and to become the kind of people we would most like to be. 9 W Xu X Q X W' S 2 Wk ,g 1 1 tk agmfi 1 0 ,,AV J gk a A , A Ji! 35 ::-- ' 'Z :- ' 7 by ,1 1 f-': 5 is Q' as J-F ? L P3 ... '72 in W 3 x Q 1 'Y f? V Q T an W 235 E 3' Y fi 'f 534 fm 'qw Mane, ?L?Q?W5 ?i , Mi 4 , ,,,. . MDONNY FOBARE has noth- ing on me! Miss Hayes' loy- alty and pride in our teams never wavers. whether we win or lose. HI-Y GIRLS have a hard time keeping up with the de- mand for those cool, refresh- ing ice cream sandwiches. Those flashy red aprons make them easy to spot. Wepa MR. BROWN'S FACE lights up as he prepares to dig into the delicious look- ing lunch served by the boys' cooking class. Mr. Grant doesn't trust the school cow! GREASE PAINT in eyes and powder up I L is 'L: 4m:1asffr-'fxau THE MEDICINE MEN disl just the right prescription those after-the-game shindig M if! Z 1 is a small price to 'or looking glamorous. play an old favorite, Sep- COACH BACKER pulls on the heart strings and helps some grateful Hi-Y members decorate for the Spinster Swing. , 4 F 3 ,Q ' P W r'i 1 - ,. .. 4.4, Q all. ' W 1 e f ' ,ir SCHOOL - SPIRITED INDIAN supporters line up in the office to reserve a place on the basketball spectators' bus to Saratoga. Their loyalty was rewarded by an impres- sive victory. OUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS listen with rapt attention as Mrs. Louis Caru- sone describes those fabulous P.T.A.-sponsored parties after the Junior Prom and Senior Ball. er Song. uw f ,f l 1 .firms ,,,,,,,, ,s,,, , f- -f-, Hselimvfffsfvsmasxmw A 'nn-pf i Jw. 5.,m 'M' 3. EM .f T15 at dmv . 5 f 1' Q2 Q21 is Wm ,E V In I- K .,, 'fag I K ' N A ' X, 2 X A Z V..: '.,, V . Q. Q' L li 1 v M , K L 5 an 'A - ' l in '4 15, H51 ,C K .L ,Q , 4 sv f nf ifffw mm? if 523139 .. e Aff , . -'if ' 3 Y? 5 N A. E 3 fgrzg. ii y 511359 uv 3 ml if i 1 14 N 'QK i. . 255133 , ,Q wiv zi. . V ' E .--' P ' -- , X' My E ' 1-wwmwfum.. W I A X i I afar f ,V A 35521- Q gf? E x ,Q W Nm, . M .,: N as ,f 54435573 ffmumnn wg . 1 vQ.,.,M I O I A LA CARTE LUNCH is chosen by Joan Krebs from the large selection of food offered in the cafeteria-every- thing from soup to ice cream. gridiron. HCHARMINC, CHARMINC, but are you sure that's the way it really goes? Pete's discerning eye tells him something doesn't look quite right about that tassel, and surely there's a longer robe for John! WHAT ANXIETY and determination are mirrored in the faces of coach, players, and spectator as they watch our boys fight it out on the lndian SURPLUS ENERGY gets used up in gym classes. Our warriors either feel fine or are exhausted for the next class! WINNING the school plaque in the American Legion Oratorical Contest was only the first link in a chain of victories for Sue Lance, who finished a proud third in the New York State Finals. THESE ARE NOT REFUGEES from Spike Jones' City Slickers, but only a patriotic group of musicians ill out to encourage our boys to do their best. We we RAIN, MUD, SL AND SLEET, bu loyal fans and team HAVING A CRASH-UP with our magnetized midget cars pre- vents having a real one in which everybody loses. CHIEF PUTT PUTT orders his loyal Indians to scalp those Kerry Blues. AWN W ' pl i mf- -u 4,, Y ,W W! M ' 9 if K X at 1 2 ,,. F , s ww WN Qggff ii . -pgs 4 . X xx K? ,ix Q Ya 2 Q if 'L 'K 3? 5 ff si fl, if Uf 'f 551 M Wy . ,L -A U3 gk ' , f Q K .A fi 5 ,Q fs Y 1. , 'fb gi 1 9 ff' - Kg E ia, www-A.-W -ww ff-f ix :V ll 8 A i W 1? W Qin , Mmx I ,B--' if B iii' ' . gwgg , l l Q if f Q- f va QS 5 3 , Lk A . Q f 4. ,. .-: M Tx if - i 1. mr- lf ?,Q3?'j M-M CURIOSITY. SURPRISE, pleasure and disgust are exhibited by Homeroom 210's boys as Miss Cahimer passes out their report cards. OUR FUTURE TRACK STARS look on with pride as Assistant Track Coach Ray Brown shakes hands with one of Sports' immortals, Clenn Cunningham after an interest- ing assembly program. GRADUATION is a beginning and not an end, for this Way of Life is so much a part of us that we can never lose the memories of our wonderful days at Glens Falls High. at Miss Hayes was right lout college English! i 1 : ur special dances, dramatic offerings, and concerts are events in our way of life oil which we have become proud, and justly so. By participating in these varied and worth- while activities we have experienced the pleasure of creative labor and the joy of working together. We have gained in knowl- edge, skill, and judgment, and at the same time have provided fun and entertainment for ourselves and others. Out of the intense, fevered planning and decorating for dances, the endless, exhausting rehearsals for plays, and the tedious hours oif diligent practicing for concerts, have come a real sense of accomplishment and the satis- faction of work well done. uw- QE A at A 1 -Q Q -' , ' V if '1 i , fi in - '.-Wfkm , f ang? fan! :QW 222525 f X f wg, -,af t 22 'ii Q X343 fl fz,fw'f ' , V fm gy-f A .M ' ,.:w,3-lfjizavfff--f. :' , -.,. V , -it i J. . M gy, -.,-::w, ',s-fl ,. 1-HT' QTY I , W5 'g i fd ' - W 'ww , 4 V. .'1f.. .. .- dwg , .V,, . ,wk 4? 'Z Q Z 5 4, if . w 1 I M- J if 'W U1 wg 4 1 'Z' Q W A Vlguiaf Mix , QV? Wu wyz, , g ,ff 1 ,1 gzwgffzzl .. - f ,V -m,,i,fgsf x. z,5,+, ,LH A 3 ,rf ,M Y 2 74-iLJis W , 5 f B , ', V Q ggi? 'Y wail A if 15 X f517f'z?M ,f1 f4?'?f, , gmfsf45??'Gw3,, +5253 W S , 'sb 5 ,, , . J ,L,, ,L i ,fli 58, i,g,L.,Q U 2 ' 2 iw 5' Q ,L H if L? wi S V I F - ' Will, ,, H 'ff ,U ,HQ ' KA- Zyifgfvgyfz, A . 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' '1 2 ,Bali 'hkaiaiif M 'L ?17?fff53fi1 J if V M 5,W l HSQQN Q- f , X ,s ' S WF' 5 20 ,M V .V ,,.,, ..,,. , Ai if 1 - q,,, .H ,Wi sir J5i:5i?Z' iv ' 'fP214?fiflEz,zf' '41 451 NEW QUEEN CROWNED. Our radiant Junior Prom attendants pose with their beautiful queen after the crowning ceremony. Left to right: Ann Willis, Mary Noonan, Barbara Selleck, Crown Bearer Michael David, Flower Girl Barbara Lemery, Queen Eleanor Hart, Queen Mary Lou Meron of last year's Coronation Prom, Sally Hathaway, .loan Mintz, and Patricia Spector. If 0 If Pastel streamers, a white bridge, masses of trees with pretty pale green 'ileavesf' a cascading waterfall, pine trees and spring blossoms greeted our eyes as we came through the beautiful entrance. The swing with its ropes of carnations, the lovely throne with its background of shimmering blue silk, soft lights and heavenly music made our Prom truly a 6'Spring Fantasyf' 26 QUEEN AND ESCORT PROM CO-CHAIRMEN Eleanor Hart and Glenn Hall, Marcia Beals and Robert Sand o UNUSUAL BEAUTY OF PROM REPAID EFFORTS OF CORNER CHAIRMEN. The hard work is forgotten, and only memories of the fun and the beauty of the Spring Fantasyl, Prom remain. First row, left to right: Carol Henry, Margaret Taylor, Mary Noonan, Sally Hathaway, Marcia Corbett, Nancy Cowles. Second row: Glenn Hall, Thomas Adriance, Peter Willmott, Charles Stewart, Robert Tisinger, Robert Mock, Wayne Scoville. Not pictured: Barbara, Kohn, Charles Stewart. fmmlwfr wa zrsm11tmu-nmffnzkanmmmtmnwa if ,KW bi 'All W , QQ we '55 i MN ff' i 5 1 , ' YQ 52 , In XR w-sl MS!-A if 9 I 41 1 L . V wi' - 1 I g ' V' f-gf A L V I 5? -'EZ 'W A g 57? f L L Vw f s.,5,,J Lf - L - :gf f'-X 7 A ,L ai A ' .' A ' Ek LMA ' Sf' 5 ' k 8? 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L, MM I Ja. zu ,W A aw I ' v I . , Ai 4 N19 14 5 F fag , 5' 35 ii Y , x ,, AV tw G3 .- ' ' 3, . ,fg ff' L 1 Q 5 ' 5 56 Z4 4, L ,R H ,sg V 1 , 1 ,ff A L iii U-'f , fffbiifq A ' .1 7. ,Jn 1 ' Y Aff if A ' ff iff M A A A ,Aka 5 Q' , ig? ,. , giklw' f 1 -4-, V4 1? A ,fb 5 l ff ' 1 2 55 fx ' 314225 ffiigfisg aww 'FP Sag SCENERY-'Designed and supervised by Claude Paoletti. SET DECORATION-Sondra Grant, Chairman, Mareline Selinger, Barry Novak, Lydia Wood, Judy Dean, Shirley Dean, Joan Mintz, John Barnes, Marcia Corbett, Carol Henry, Georgiana Benson, Marcia Beals, Martha Allen, Suzanne Lance, Terry Keith. SET CONSTRUCTlON4Designed and supervised by Edgar Grant. Fired LaPoint, Chairman, Keith Cutshall, Carl Hichman, Richard Ireland, Thomas Nobles, Richard Canady, Edward Sause STAGE MANAGER4Michael Knapp. LIGHTING AND STAGlNGAJoseph Linehan, Chairman, Keith Cutshall, Robert Cullings, John Barnes, Gordon Dilmore. PROPERTIES-Philip Brown, Chairman, Charles Abbott, Judy Ross, Francine Swirsky, Martha Allen, William Mock, Frances Ridley, James Abbott. COSTUME COMMITTEEA-Marcia Corbett, Chairman, Joan Krebs, Jean Kirkpatrick, Judy Coombs, Roger Runkle, Michael Carpenter, Evelyn Oberst. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE-Nancy Fish, Chairman, Marcia Beals, Barbara Kohn, Elva Shaw. BUSINESS STAFFaMary Noonan, Chairman, Ceorgiana Benson, Nancy Cowles, Carol Henry, Barry Novak, Karl Van Wirt, Beverly Fritz, Jane Light, Marcia Bittman, Barbara Kantrowitz, Donald Clear. PIJXBLICITY-Ann Willis, Chairman, Michael Knapp, Mary Cleesettle, Patricia Spector, Richard ust. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE-'James Yarter, Chairman, Andrea Mattice, Marianne Jones, Jane Light, Suzanne Lance, Patricia Seeley, Kay O'Connor, Kay Linclstrand, Dorette Lavigne, June Jeremiah, Murielle Lavigne, Joan Memmelaar, Mary Jane David, Joyce Chandler, Martha Terry. CHECK ROOM-Betty Buddy, Beverly Fritz, Co-Chairmen. 32 1 -W my 5 ,, Lf . r if 'A f J 5 A, N ? F iz i E -Sw Q M f' f H ww f. . ' 1-5. L ,W 53214551 'fzxggffewi rw? Q? 12 .,:s AL, . .. J K Q? 5 S Kas af V 1 ,, .W Q' wife? Fri 3 W k .11 Qi- ,,,,,,,: . If fy H ' ' xazfff,-2: H' 1 19, W Wu 1,,w,m4-Uvff A ffg,:1,:yw . f , . , I t,x, , ,L,V.,A B , ., , , ,NY.V, WW Swv L kwfg 5,LfA,,L fi -542 9 i an A , vw dp A -Q 3,4 12,51 A - ' iffy? Q ' ,QA 1 V vv, , 52-3, f L-gig: Q ' A T Q6 ' 53 1 1 I5 I Q, E If you'll pardon the interruption, Miss Alexander, I'd stress the words adopted and married if I were you. 9 0 A SENTIMENTAL DRAMA, 'GEVENING STAR is concerned with the comeback of a once great and famous stage star, Lotta Mitchell, who comes merely to watch a rehear- sal of The School for Scandaln but ends by replacing Ann Alexander, a beautiful and popular present-day favorite, who is not doing justice to the role of Lady Teazle. The annual Drama Night program is presented by the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club under the direction of George Burns Smith and the Sophomore Dramatics Club, under the direction of John L. Van Der Voort. Lotta Mitchell ....,, Ann Alexander ,,,,,.,r Christopher Bishop Tyrone DeVonde ,.,,., Thais Allen .,,,.,,,,,, EVENING STAR By Charles George Cast Uunior-Senior Dramatics Club? SUE BRIDGE JUDITH ROSS ROLLIN SCHWAB STEVEN DEMAS SALLY NATHAN Mamie .....,,,,..... Celeste ,r........, Tim Murphy ,,..... ,.,,., KAY BUSHER MARK CLEGHORN MAC BECKWITH KAY O'CONNOR PAT BENNETT Viola Walker Erik DeMille .,,,,, SCENE-The stage of the Star Theatre in New York. TIME-Noon of a fall day. The present. Student Director-MARY LOU FISH Even my little snookums can direct a play much better than you, Mr. DeMi1le. CALL IT A DAY By Hema Graham A FARCE in one act, HCALL IT A DAY,w presents the drama and humor of a d0ct0r's waiting room. Dr. Culver ,,,,,, Mrs. Culver ,, Mr. Brown .,,,, Our Company is putting out the neatest, the snappiest, little glass H casket CAST 1Junior-Senior Drarnatics Clubl , , W ,, ROLAND MOSES SUZANNE LANCE ,, JOHN PORTER Mrs. Brown ,,,,,,. BARBARA KANTROWITZ Oakley Cheever ,, ,.,,YYY,Y,,...,,,,, JOSEPH LINEHAN Homer Howell H ,,,,,Y.,.,, ,,,,Y,,,, . JOHN TAFT lllrg, Bleven YYY,,,,, ,r.,.,,,,, IN 'IARIANNE JONES Mrs, White , ,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ARJORY HEISLER AMi55 Frank ,Y,YYYY,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,, B Evangaline Keifer ,.,,.,, ,,.Y,,.Y,,YY,,VY,,... ,,YV L 0 IS COETZ Mrs, Cousins Y,,,,,,,,,,A,, A,,,,,,,,,,,., B Mr. Crawford Miss Newton ,,,,,, Mrs. Evans ,,,,., STEPHEN SHAPIRO JOAN VAN DYKE LYDIA WOOD Dorothy ,,,,,,,.. Beulah Stowe , ANITA CONLIN LOUISE KA PLAN Mrs. Dunham ...... ,,,,I G EORGIANA BENSON Mrs. Crowell ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, F AY MCMORE Salesman .....,.....,... N ,,,, ROBERT WOLCOTT Young Woman ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,IUDITH DEAN Mrs. Blue ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,, Z OE ANN GRAY MVS. Green ........... .,....o, C AROL GOTTLIEB Miss Eflflinglon ,,., STEPHANIE KLEIN Mrs. Cray ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, C AROL GRAY .Mrs. Deever ,,,,,, Mrs. Schwartz ,,,,,, Lucy Schwartz William Sch wartz ,...,,, ,,,, SCENEsDr. Culver's reception room. TIMEv'Noon in late spring. The present. Student Director-SANDRA GILLAN The whole cast takes a curtain call. CAROL KOSITZKY SANDRA GILLAN MARY JANE BAKER .. PETER TRUMBULL fl QAM!-QW mi, M af fiifsimmgw 2 l , 1 Q fm , Sf ., L2 f . M ggsm, pi g, ' -sv H 5 g s1, W 4 V E , am. b 1 .A M .,., f , 'L . I : 11 ,f:.a:f:. Qi' A f - -35 Q' 5 A H ly 'gil Q ::-:' , Q 31 42' IW, QQ-1 f,'x,Qi W 1f.s2sb.'L,f Lfifiziwf 5 24 Z H ' if - ,R ,i Gmpsa 1 - N eff f I' Q-1 V1 A-1 -.Q Y f , Q ff 13. x 1 92 xx 'S' .IV iii , Z Q ,qw -- A2 5 gd 2: E? EL sh fi AW,,,, 1 36 Wm., ,..,,. .7 WW did ALEXANDER,S RAGTIME BAND, arranged by Maurice C. Whitney, accompanist, is given a peppy performance by the Octet. Left to right: Patricia Bennett, Mar- tha Allen, Mac Beckwith, Mark Cleg- horn, Thomas Mclntosh, Nelson Brown, Janet Ramsey, Barbara Sel- leck. ACTS I, II, AND III. Gail Lavine in a Baton Routine, Stars and Stripes Forever, Kay Audette in a tap dance, Sophisticated Rhythm, and John Fuller who gave Mark Antony's speech from Julius Caesar drew a lot of applause. PRODUCTION CREW Stage Manager JOSEPH LINEHAN LIGHTING Roland Moses, John Taft, Keith Cut- shall, Gordon Dilmore, Alfred Mc- Dowell, Steven Demas, William Ros- enthal. SCENERY PAINTING Chairman-DAVID ROSS Anita Conlin, Nancy Eckler, Deidra Carroll, Carol Gottlieb. The people behind the scenes don't take a bow at curtain time, but without them, the show would NOT go on! sf' ' Y fa: f in i an as H? A M ,Vg ,Q- . . . . , k .4,ff,.,i,f.:,iLl ,,fk.s- '- , . R L, .L ,- na- -4 QIQPQS- 1+:k3,A'l.-QQ .. , f:-J:-,afmifsiwf gwmzfis W pw f'i3'wia,s.. 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C5252 af? - gym: ,, W,-,,,,, Z x I . uw, , .E , ,,L,,, W, ,X M -, K , A M, YW NWN-we W, ,,,,, - Mw,,,,,,,,,,,..,m -1 4 5 ' ' 'TZLJQV Z..--1 E 1 ff 5 1 1 , 25?9vf' 3LM?ff5sJ ' K : ' ,. N ,E 4 WM 1 2 1 2' ' K M' iii' 2 gf 1 7 2 S, 5 25 EXE i I , ' - , H f , 1 X Z X A Q ig ,- 2 2 , ,WM ., .,.a,,,WJ- ,f ,, ,,,. , - M., f I .+ffQQfz,fw f--, Q 'Z -5 . , H :rf 'H 4 25 K - ' gg ki, W fm any ' 9 I - 5 3 V M 1 . f .4 Q ' x , k , 5, , 1, ,, ff -,H 7 W - ' nfl M 'K 55:7 Y Q ,M i ff W - 1 Q , 1 M . , , , 17 5 , af- M: ,, A H1 1 .ff jf L' ,, ws , A mm cw, ' , .,, , 1 1. U w , ' - .ff 5, 1 A 11:95 W , I M LM in .. 3 QA Q gi? A if - U , , V ,, - ' ' V. K 5: '1 ' , YY 1 b ' k , I , M Q J 5. , gs , . A , wr? f 1 ' ' f ' TP 'L' in .ff -A XY ' 2 V' . f. 1 Q f,wc, ,se1r'-75' g ' E xv ' 2 , in Aw-f ff? if Q ,ga .iv ww ,ww -A mm Mmm , :.: 'mm X X Y w H s - fa Qi I X5 Jn-99' MARCHING BAND ADDS ITS COLOR AND RHYTHM TO THE FOOTBALL SEASON. The Band, in its scarlet and black, is a fimiliar sight and sound. First row, left to right: Hong Song Kim, David Aronson, Barbara Vanderwarker, Carol Henry, Carolyn Taylor, Janice Hewlett, Sharon Corbett, Gail Lavine, Betsy Hillman, Louise Kaplan, Maris Sheehan, Robert Gates, Leonard Rosenbaum, Mark Cleghorn, Richard Canaday, Karl Van Wirt. Second row: Carole Gray, Judy Dean, Jack Abbott, Nelson Brown, Anita Gillingham, Sharon Gubitz, Joy Smith, Gail Warner, Sue Lance, Sondra Grant, Harvey Comar, Thomas Adriance, Willard Whiting, Thomas McIntosh, John Montgomery. Third row: David Bullard, Roger Hutchinson, John Duers, Stephen Mintz, Susan Woeckner, Samuel Gowan, John Taft, Betsy Fish, Birgit Okeson, Alfred George, Anne Sherman, Arthur Rosenstein. Not pictured: Barbara Beaman, Royal Parsons, Joseph Linehan, Carol Williams. ' Zane! WILLIAM N. REEVES-Director The Marching Indians led by the high-stepping twirling team added their colorful shows and foot-tapping rhythms to the fall football spectacles. Although rain pre- vented their appearing at all the games, a few valiant members always braved the storms to support the team with the school songs and music cheers. Favorite tunes and formations: Sunny Side of the Streetif fSunj and You Made Me Love You fDance Routinel. The band led the costume parade at the annual city Halloween party and the Little League and Memorial Day parades. TWIRLERS--Gail Lavine, Drum Majorette. Ida Berkowitz, Barbara Myettc, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Barbara Webb, Patricia O'Malley. fPictured on page 753 4I DR. VAN BODEGRAVEN INSPIRED THE BAND IN A FINE PERFORMANCE OF AN INTERESTING PROGRAM. First row, left to right: ClarinetsACarol I-Ienry, Nelson Browng Flutes-Susan Woeckner, Stephen Mintz, Anita Gillingham, Sondra Grant, Gail Lavine. Second row: Clarinets-Judith Dean, Carolyn Taylor, Sharon Gubitz, Carole Gray, French Hornsflack Abbott, Birgit Okeson, Ramon Vaughn, Thomas Adriance, Oboes-Barbara Vanderwarker, John Montgomery. Third row: Clarinets-Gail Warner, Robert Cullings, William Mock, Robert Gates, Hong Song Kim, Percussion-Betsy Hillman, Louise Kaplan, Cornets-David Fearis, John Duers, Peter McCormick,- Prudence Prescott, Willard Whiting, Howard Hammond, Thomas Mclntosh, Royal Parsons. Continued next page. 64 Emma! Conductor, William N. Reeves, Guest Conductor, Paul Van Bodegraveng Student Conductor, Mark Cleghorng Managers-Thomas Adriance, Barbara Beaman. Librar- ians-,ludith Dean, Anita Gillingham, Sondra Grant, Gail Lavineg Quartermasters- John Duers, Carol Henry, Louise Kaplan, Joseph Linehan. PROGRAM-February 20, 1955 Italian in Algiers, Overture ,.,.,t,,.t,.,.. ,,,t,,t,,.,tt..,,,,,,i.....ct,c,, .c,,c R o ssini-Cailliet Pavane ..,..ii,,,,,,.,,,,,t,.,.....,,,ttttt,,,t,,.. ,,,,,..., ,,,t,,,,..,. ..,,,,.,,.,,..,,,, R a v el-Paulson March of the Steel Men ,,.l,t, ..,l,l,,l,,,.llt...,,l,,l,,,....,,l,,l,,l,l....,.,,,,l,l.....,,. B elsterling-Alford Trumpet quartet: Howard Hammond, Thomas McIntosh, Royal Parsons, Willard Whiting. Trombone quartet: Richard Canaday, Mark Cleghorn, Mark Gersten, Karl Van Wirt. Conducted by Dr. Reeves Tioga, March r,l,,.,,s,,s,,,,,,lt,,s,s,,s,,,,,,,,.l,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,, ..l,, M eretta Youth Triumphant, Overture ,,,,r,,....,.,,,,,,,,.,. , ,ll,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,., . ..,,.,,,,.......,, Hadley F ugue No. IV, from the Well-tempered Clavier, Book 1 ,..., ,..... B ach-Wellington Les Preludes ..,.. . ..,,,,,.......,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,l,,,......,,,,,,.. .,,, L iSZt-NOIIDHII Lumberjack, Overture ......,,.....,,,..,l,,......,,,,,,......,,,,.....,,,,,,......,,,. ..-,,,,........, R Sed Guys and Dolls, Overture ....l,r......,,,,l,,.,r.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.....,,,.....,,,-..g. ,.g,,g L 0iSS6r-Lang Conducted by Dr. Van Bodegraven w .5 R Y , Wh,-W' ,A 5 . Q ,- ' f 5 , ww M ,fy f 6 Q . ' W we L. K 4 gig W 5 1 F 9 ' 9? ff ' F , , 3 W f 3 1 Q 4:5 Vi? if ,. f V if Q19 N Q 1 , W -A Q gm . i ,ff an A s Q 1 lc k s gs Y? li? Y 'J I . f 4. fb 5 1 , 1:-W V' 5 . , , ,MDL-1. My m W 2 Am , I 2 W f ff ,mia Mjlfif. W ff 'W W f H f f f' R f ..,. I I , 1 QQ if lg 11' 'ai ' . 'S -. ,. Q? , fm 'wi 5155, 3, r Www if , ,W I 15,522 if ?M 3, 4 if 5 9 ' 'M' ,ge b . mar A, ,qv-oil' A , as gp, 5?-35GfefS? in-P, S 2 '81 Tip Y S 5 S 4? 1 ,L mi 'Sic E -lens Falls High,s all-round athletic program offers each of us the opportunity to take part in intramural competitive sports or to be a member of one of the school's out- standing Varsity or Jayvee squads. By participating in such types of recrea- tion, we learn how to play cleanly and fairly, to take victory proudly but not arrogantly, to take defeat humbly but not submissively. Even the Indian rooters themselves gain, for in their steadfast support of our teams they find the chance to show real school spirit. The sense of togetherness as we stand to sing our Alma Mater, the breathlessness of that moment when the ball teeters on the basket rim, the thrill of watching our snappy red and black band cross the football field, unite us in a feeling of loyalty and pride for the traditions of our teams, our school, and our way of life. MISS l CHEERS T with an E A with an M T-E-A-M Team. Glens Falls. TEAM, TEAM, TEAM! v We,ve got a rockin-chair to rock, so rock-rock, so roll-roll, and dribble Down the floor. Come on lndians . . . Raise that SCORE! PRETTY VARSITY TEAM CHEERED OUR BOYS TO VICTORY. First row, left to right: Lois Goetz, Marcia Cor- bett. Second row: Sandra Parrow, Ann Willis. Third row: Prudence Prescott, Captain Judy Ross, Sally Hathaway. Coafh BETTY L. CORNELL PEPPY JAYVEE TEAM. First row, left to right: Ann Sherman, Deidra Carroll, Lesley Potter, Mary Noonan. Second row: Nancy Cowles, Captain Betty Lou Hughes, Ann Homan. We've got a rubber ball to roll, So swislfem through the basket, CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS GOOD RECORD. Left to right: Donald Hichman, Peter Trum- bull, Captain Richard lngraham, William Hallenbeck, David VanNortwick, Brian Penning, Robert Ceroux. 7254 Coach RAYMOND E. BROWN Captain RICHARD INGRAHAM SCHEDULE October 9 GROUT MEMORIAL Eleventh out of fourteen teams October 14, COBLESKILL INVITATIONAL Second out of twelve teams October 23 HOME MEET WITH GLOVERSVILLE Glens Falls 25-Cloversville 30 October 30 GLOVERSVILLE INVITATIONAL Third out of eight teams November 6 SECTION TWO RUN Third out of five teams The Glens Falls High Cross Country team for this season spent long hours in practice and running, and this hard work paid off in team and individual honors during the Cross Country season. Outstanding performers this year were Bob Ceroux, who was competing in cross country for the first time, and Captain Dick Ingraham. Dick was the first man from a Class B school across the line at the Section Two Run and was a member of the All-Star team in the Intersectionals. Geroux was first alternate for the meet. Both boys ran consistently among the leaders in their class. 47 UNDEFEATED TEAM WINS THREE CUPS, FOUR DUAL MEETS, AND BREAKS TWO SCHOOL RECORDS. First row, left to right: Robert Tisinger, Gerald Morrissey, Richard Scott, Carlton Smith, Ronald Jeckel, Stephen Kingsley, Peter Whitten, David McKinney, Glenn Hall. Second row: Coach La May, Robert Cullings, Roger Runkle, Richard Edmunds, David Fearis, William Hallenbeck, John Barnes, Richard Close, Ramon Vaughn, Assistant Coach Brown. Third row: Mark Gersten, Donald McCoy, Peter Trumbull, Robert Wolcott, Barry Haber, Edwin Jenkins, William Rosenthal, Richard Marco, Harry Reppert. Not pictured: David Trumbull. mek and ckfd 7754 Coach-BERNARD PUTT LA MAY Assistant Coach-RAYMOND BROWN Captain-RONALD JECKEI.. RECORDS BROKEN Ronald Jeckel set the new mark of 20.7 seconds in the 180- yard low hurdles. Our relay team of Jeckel, Morrissey, D. Trumbull, and Edmunds were clocked in 1:341.7 seconds for a new record in the 880-yard relay. The Glens Falls team defeated Saratoga, Gloversville, Vincentian Institute, and Ft. Edward. We won the Saratoga Sports Day Meet, the Plattsburg Invitation Meet and the Class Bw Championship in the Sectionals. Glens Falls placed four men- Jeckel, Morrissey, Kingsley, and Edmunds on the Section Two team for the Inter- sectionals held at West Point. 48 ' 7?54 Coach BASIL S. DWYER Captain DOUGLASS CROCKWELL RECORD HUDSON RIVER TENNIS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS League Record-Won 8-Lost 0 SCHOOL CUP CHAMPIONSHIP-Mac Beckwith SCHOOL CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP-Russell Robertson HUDSON RIVER DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP-Douglass Crockwell and Mac Beckwith LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-First row, left to right: 'Captain Douglass Crockwell, 'Donald Fobare 'Jerome Gottlieb, Dale Granger. Second row: Coach Dwyer, '9'Steig Reichert, 'Russell Robertson 'David Housman, 'Mac Beckwith, Richard Canaday, Robert Ginsburg. 'Lettermen ALL LETTERMEN. STEELE LED HITTERS WITH 394 AV. YARTER STRUCK OUT 73 HITTERS IN 45 INNINCS OF PITCHING. Left to right: Coach Backer, Manager Sand, Raymond Davignon, Robert Christman, Wayne Scoville, Douglas Steele, Captain Victor Steves, William Chandler, Monty Parsons, Donald Wallace, James Yarter, Philip Brown, Peter Willmott, William Donohue. Z 7254 Varsity Coach RICHARD E. BACKER Assistant Coach Hudson Falls REGINALD F. SHULTZ Captain-ERNEST VIC STEVES Manager-ROBERT CITY SERIES CHAMPIONS NORTHERN CONFERENCE-Second Place Won ll-Lost 2 SCHEDULE AND RECORD We They 1 5 SAND Hudson Falls ......., Whitehall .,......... ..... 4 3 Whitehall ..,.... Fort Edward ..... 1 2 Rutland ..... St. Mary's ,...,, ..,,. 5 4- Granville ,,,..,, Granville .........,, ,.... 6 1 Little Falls ..... Fort Edward .,,,, 2 3 St. Mary's ,..,l Q10 Inningsj Rutland .,,., They 0 1 2 3 3 8 1 THE LAST VARSITY GAME Glens Falls vs. Rutland was our last and best game of the year. We had plenty of time to wonder about the outcome of the game because it was a long trip there. We were unable to score in the first inning and Rutland went one run ahead in the fourth. Not until the fifth inning did we score and tie the game, and then in the sixth inning we scored again. Davignon was pitching as Rutland came to bat. The first man flied out. Ray then walked the next two hitters and Yarter came on to pitch, retiring the next hitter on a foul fly to the catcher for the second out. The next hitter for Rutland was their leading hitter and after the count was three and two, he was intentionally passed to load the bases. With the bases loaded and Rut- land only one run behind, Yarter threw two strikes, then two balls. Then a foul tip prolonged the life of the hitter until a third strike ended the game with Glens Falls winning two to one for their eleventh victory in thirteen games. This game was noteworthy for its fine defensive play by Brown, Steves and Yarter. Haque gaaelall Coach REGINALD F. SCHULTZ Captain FRED LAPOINT SCHEDULE AND RECORD We They We Lake George ,... ...,.. 2 0 St. lVlary's ..... ,..... 2 St. lVlary's ,..,. ..,... 9 10 Warrensburg ,.,, ,.,,,,,, 3 Luzerne ...,. ,.,,,, 1 1 9 JAYVEE SQUAD COMES OUT ON LONG END OF THREE TO TWO RECORD. First row, left to right: Kenneth Hertz, Rollin Schwab, Robert Hertz, Alfred McDowell, Leonard Rosenbaum. Second row: Richard Leland, Captain Fred LaPoint, Gordon Dilmore, Louis Kaplan, Harold Kirkpatrick, David VanNortwick, Coach Shultz. Not pictured: Howard Hammond, Brian Kingsley, Robert Wolcott. They .13 2 T' QV 1 s A r Q V ' R. md., aim nil! 4 it 'Xl' 'H f -an Q Qi? 2 xii, e ?E! g ,S V w Q, ME 1 1i ii , iy5 g'fs?'w wi W 5, E Q 2 f 5,5 E mf E 5: F 5 ii 5 5 Q Ygfz. i ,U 46 W 3 W . f mswv .ffikiiwz tin I THE LOYAL CROWD endured some of the worst Fall rain, sleet, and cold to give their enthusiastic, unwavering and much needed support to the boys on the playing field. Com-hsBERNARD PUTT LAMAY Assistant Coarh-RICHARD BACKER Jayvee Coaches-BASIL S. DWYER and REGINALD F. SHULTZ lfo-Captains-PHILIP BROWN and WILLIAM MOCK ManagerwROBERT SAND Assistant Managers-ROBERT FISH and GEORGE ETTESSE Varsity W e They Saratoga .,,,,7Y..,.,7,7,,,..,, ,Yw.. I 3 12 Vincentian Institute .,., ,,7,, 7 39 Whitehall ,,,,,,,.,...t,,t,,, e,,,- 3 3 0 Granville ,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,, 2 6 0 Hudson Falls .,,, .,,, 4- 0 I3 Ft. Edward ,,.., ..,,, 7 I3 St. Mary's ..,,r,,......r,,,....,,, ....,tr,,. 1 4- 20 STRATEGY. Coach Dick Backer gives Co-Captain Bill Mock and Center Howard Hammond important defensive pointers. -' , Q' A A W SCHEDULE 53 fayvee Saratoga . ..,.,.. . South High .... Saratoga ........ South High .... Hudson Falls ..... Hudson Falls We They 7 0 7 13 21 12 13 I2 .. 9 6 O 18 PILE UP. Don Fohare is almost completely smothered by his opponents as he comes cracking through the line 1n the Ft. Edward game. SCHEDULE 17 Wins-1 Loss Opponents We They Opponents We Amsterdam ....,,,,.,.., ,e,,, 6 9 50 St. Maryislk ....,,,,,,,v,,,, ,,,,, 4 5 South Glens Falls' ,,,, ,,,,V 6 6 45 South Glens F alls' ,,,, ,,,,, 6 3 Whitehalll' ....,,,,,.l,,,, ,,,6, 6 3 4.5 Whitehall' .,,,.,,,.,.,,, s,,,, 5 7 Hudson Falls' ,,,,, ,,,,, 5 4. 33 Hudson Falls' ,,,,, ,,,,, 6 9 Mont Pleasant ,,,., ..,,, 6 2 58 Mont Pleasant ,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 Amsterdam ,,,es ,,A,, 7 0 46 Saratoga ,..., -,,, 6 W 68 Granville! ...-,,., ---v, 5 7 37 Fort Edward' ,s,,, W 69 Saratoga .,,,.....,,,, ,,,-, 4. 7 32 St. Maryisl' .- ,,,,,, 61 Fort Edward' ....o .oooo 5 5 47 Granville' osoooo 49 1096 'Northern Conference SECTIONALS We They Gloversville ,,,,,..., ,,,,,l 7 7 55 Philip Schuyler 65 49 This yearas 1096 points sets a new school record for total points as compared with the previous high of 1025 last year. The team averaged 60.9 points per game, as compared with 40.7 for the opponents. 54 ,. They 46 32 50 54 55 56 57 49 40 832 Wane ' ?a46e1!5czZZ Coach BERNARD PUTT,' LAMAY Manager ROBERT SAND RECORD NORTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Class B, Section Two Champions CHAMPIONS ALL. Left to right: Donald Fobare, Pas- quale Caiazzo, James Yarter, Allan Martindale, Philip Brown, William Hallenbeck, Peter Willmott, Lar Okeson, Michael Close, Douglass Crockwcll, Robert Cullings, and Coach I..aMay. faqaee 3 Coach-RICHARD BACKER Manager-GEORGE ETTESSE THE JAYVEES POSTED A RECORD OF TEN WINS AND EIGHT LOSSES. Howard Hammond was high scorer with 233 points. First row, left to right: Harold Kirkpatrick, Barry Haber, Howard Hammond, Joseph Hughes, Hudson Beaton, Russell Robertson. Second row: Manager Ettesse, Clark Willmott, Thomas Scull, Tony Gorry, Allen Read, William Dunn, Coach Backer. Not pictured: Mark Gersten, David Fearis, Peter Brown. wi 'si .3 Ui? PETE WILLNIOTT goes high off the floor for a two-pointer against Am- sterdam. Pat Caiazzo, our only ,Iunior starter, ball-hawked with great effect and also was one of the better outside shooters for the evening, making a total of I4 points. Kelleher did a very good job in reserve. The lead was large enough so that everyone on the team had a chance to play in the final game of the year. The quarter scores for us were 20-I3-I2-20 for a total of 65 points against Philip Schuyleris I0-I5-IO-I4 total of 49 points. This is the first time since 1949 that the Glens Falls High School Indians have won the Class NBII Section Two Championship. It was one of the best basket- ball games they have ever played as a team--that was the big thing to me, it was a team victory, since four of the regular starters and two of the substitutes are seniors and were playing their last game for the school. In eleven years of coaching, this team rolled up the best win and loss record of any team I have ever coached, and in the light of basketball skills and finesse, it is the best team I have ever coachedfl DON FOBARE lleftl goes up for another two points in the city series. PAT CAIAZZO Cmiddlel sneaks by his defensive man to score against Ft. Edward as the crowd shouts its approval. All eyes frightl are on ,IIM YARTER and PHIL BROWN as Jim scores two more points in the Ft. Edward game while Phil waits for an anticipated rebound. fza An it .. . , Room 216 215 307 217 308 210 310 135 CONGRATULATIONS T0 BROADBENT'S ANGELS. Room 309. First row, left to right: Sandra Rogers, Barbara Shanahan, Captaing Sandra Parrow. Second row: Mary Jane Swan, Marie Schonenberger, Carol Sears, and Joy Smith. M57 Z For the playoffs, Room 205 was required to play 217 and won by the narrow margin of 11 to 10 in a well-played game. They then went on to defeat 310 by a score of 10 to 6. ln the finals against 309, they lost two overtime periods by the score of 11 to 9. Room 309 emerged champions with 7 wins and not a single loss! Captain Judith Dean Charlene ,loubert Helen Shaw 1 Murielle Lavigne Fay McMore Marcia Bittman Marcia Wallace Karen Eckerson Won ,L 1, 7 2 0 4 2 5 0 5 3 Lost 3 2 5 1 4 5 1 2 Room 205 204 309 202 21 1 218 206 209 202 Captain Won Lost Judith Mosse 1 W 1 5 1 Janet Ledford , ,s,,,s,.. , ,,,,,, W 3 3 Barbara Shanahan ,,.,s , ,,,,,, 7 0 Judith Hart ,,,,,,s,..,,,, , ,,,,..,. 0 5 Susan Bridge .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 4 1 Joan Memmelaar ,,,,, , s,,s. ,, 3 2 Yvonne Phillips ,s,,,, ,,,s,,, 2 3 Patricia Spector . 3 3 Nancy Eckler 0 5 Zaye' 7 2 During the course of the season Room 210 was undefeated in intramural play. The fighting boys in the ulionely Hearts had only two hard games-against 212, which they won in overtime, and against 310 in the final playoff, which they won in the closing minutes 16 to 14. The 6'Lonely Heartsm easiest games were against 216 and 219. During the season Room 210 displayed excellent teamwork and bril- liant ball handling. The game against 212 was won by Mike Carpenter on a foul shot which saved the game. ln the championship game, Bob Christman put 210 ahead with a field goal and a foul shot. SCHEDULE FOR THE LONELY HEARTS Room Captain 210 Opp. 218 None .,,,.,,,,.........,.,,,... , 28 14 217 Richard lngraham ..,,.. 1 ,.... 30 18 219 Robert Tisinger ...,.,.... ,.,.,. .,.,..... ,.,,, 2 7 1 6 212 Richard Edmunds .,,, .,.. .,............... . . . 25 20 216 Glenn Hall and Jerry Gottlieb ........ .,., . 21 6 310 Robert Wolcott ,,,,.,,.,, , ,,,... ,,,,.. .1316 14 'iffhampionship Came UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS OF ROOM 210. First row, left to right: Michel Carpenter, Robert Christman, Captain, Richard Canaday. Standing: Mark Cleghorn, Nelson Brown. Not pictured: Mac Beckwith, John Barnes. w1t ur activity program at Glens Falls High School gave us a chance to work and play with those who shared our interests, to serve, to learn, and to enjoy ourselves and each other. Almost every student belonged to at least one of these groups. Besides stimulating our already developed interests, these organizations aroused our curiosity about new subjects and encouraged us to develop new interests and hobbies. Many organizations increased our knowledge of academic subjects and current affairs, others offered us further opportunity to do creative work, and some enabled us to be of real service to the school and community. Participation in the program of school activities prepared us for higher positions of leadership outside of school. V 4 X31 B F 5? ima ,, 4 0 . Q Q ff ,L - MH oi: .. M 1 gf ., . K 'ss if Kiss 'Lim , 'f 0 Q ' , fm' Y aw' f ff' Q THE 1955 RED AND BLACK is unique in that more than half of its pictures were taken by a staff member, John Fuller, who spent all his spare time trying to be everywhere at once- covering dances, plays, athletics, the ad section, and school life as mirrored in both the everyday and the unusual events. Lydia Wood, Photography Edit- or, and Sondra Grant, assistant, were in charge of picture appointments for almost 500 students., With the under- class pictures, when twenty students had their pictures taken every period for two days, they were assisted by a staff of Juniors. ed 26442 Smgg THE PLANNING BOARD of associate editors is one of the most faithful Miss Gahimer has ever had to work with. From October until the end of March this board met approximately three after- noons a week from 2:30 until 5:30 p. m. and sometimes later. No meetings were scheduled for Mondays and Fridays, but somehow, by 2:45, the whole gang was always down in the typing room for informal meetings. They not only planned but they attacked the problems of carrying out their ideas on cover and page, and many a brilliant idea was regretfully laid to rest when the practical aspect had to be solved Upictorially and editorially ! The fact that last year's Red and Black was a Medalist winner, spurred these editors to try to make the 1955 Red and Black just a little better. Left to right: John Fuller, Photographer and Photography Layout Editor, Barbara Beaman, Editor-in-Chief, Carol Williams, Michael Knapp, Wayne Scoville. mm A wnqfvgw if We? +1 . , E 6 ff' 5 AAA', ' 'Z-6' an 'S' ' zz W 5, ,. 5' A K 14. , +.,.: be 155' ' ' V5 , '4 1. ,L ,Z , ik 2 5 'Q l l , , ,,. ::.: ,Wi 5 ---. M ,., 2,f-ff we M V. 7 ' A ', bf' 1, ! , 23534 I 'J f k I w j , .f,, iff, f f , ' .. 'gy .QQ V iff ,. ,I i 4? NG 1 COPY, COPY, and more copy was turned out by the board of assistant editors. Many hours were spent writing the senior obituaries, rewriting them, revising them after they were typed, and then sometimes rewriting them again! It is difficult to describe each of 150 seniors in twenty-six words. Elliott Brown and Margaret Taylor joined the planning board for layout work. First row, left to right: Karl Van Wirt, David Housman, Elliott Brown, Marcia Beals, Nancy Cowles, Marcia Corbett. Standing: ,Ioan Mintz, Margaret Taylor, Carol Henry, Mary Noonan. ' A John Fuller, 755, took the following sections of our book: the division pages except pages 60 and 100, the school life section, all dances and plays, the advertising section, the athletics section except the tennis team, all candids in the board of education and faculty section, Mr. Brownis picture on page 99, the Marching Band page 4-1, and the Ski Club page 80. THE DURLING STUDIO was the official photographer for the senior class portraits, the section on organizations, the classroom section, the orchestra, band, and choir, division pages 60 and 100, and all class officers. DELL STUDIO took the sophomore and junior pictures. We are indebted to Mr. RICH- ARD DEAN for the aerial views pages 2, 3, and 168. The high school picture page 7 and tennis team page 4-9 were taken by BERNIE DEGNAN. We also wish to thank MR. WILLIAM SMITH, formerly of the Smith Studio for the pictures, pages 4, 6, 7, and 167, and also for his many courtesies to us. EVERYTHING THAT APPEARS IN THE BOOK had to be typed and the faithful typing staff under Martha Allen, Editor, and Leroy Berry, assist- ant, typed rough drafts, rewrites, and completed copy in duplicate. Practi- cally every ribbon in the typing room was worn out along with innumerable erasers. First row, left to right: Pa- tricia Spector, Joan Memmelaar, Mar- tha Allen, Editor, Leroy Berry, Assist- ant, Judy Ross, Barbara Hart. Second row: Martha Terry, Eleanor Hart, Marcia Bittman, June Jeremiah, Do- rette Lavigne. IT WAS A HAPPY DAY for Ann Willis and Barbara Kohn when they reached their advertising goal and completed 36 pages of advertising copy and pic- tures. With the aid of John Fuller they took pictures of their classmates in the downtown stores, sometimes behind the counter as well as in front of it. They put in hours of hard work, from the day their first letter was mailed out about the picture ads, until the day they brought in their completed dummy section. Left to right: Barbara Kohn, Assistant Editor, John Fuller, Photog- rapher, Ann Willis, Advertising Ed- itor. edmwl?6aa6f4dStaff A CAPABLE AD STAFF assisted Ann and Barbara in selling the advertising space in the 1955 Red and Black. First row, left to right: Lynn Mulholland, Joyce Chandler, Murielle Lavigne, Evelyn Oberst, Patricia Seeley, Kay Lindstrand, Wanda Reynolds, Barbara Kantrowitz. Second row: James Abbott, Jane Light, Barry Novak, Joan Krebs, Beverly Fritz, James Mills, Barbara Selleck, Mary Jane David, Marianne Jones, Pauline Smith. Third row: Phyllis Wakefield, Donald Clear, Jean Kirkpatrick, Mark Cleghorn, Janet Ramsey, Sue Lance, Nancy Fish, Frances Ridley, Sharron DeJulia. Fourth row: Judy Coombs, Robert Christman, Richard Ingraham, John Kelligrew, David Jensen, William Mock, John Montgomery, Richard Canaday, Michael Carpenter, Georgiana Benson. Not pictured: Elva Shaw. O I :Ska ' - Il Q' .Q ,R . M' 'mf r . .iwf A ' 4 ' Q L 5 , A ,. 6:., C ff ng. ' ,- X .,l y I U if- 1-vm 45' mf f is QW, H . CANDLELIGHTINC CEREMONY BEGUN BY PRESIDENT. Barbara Beaman lights the candle symbolic of the Honor Society's pur- pose. Marcia Corbett, Ann Willis, Robert Sand, and Lydia Wood then lighted the candles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. I What a lovely sight it was, to see the Honor Society sitting on the stage in their black robes and to see the tall white candles and the beautiful bouquet of flowers on the table. One could almost sense the feeling of expectancy which pervaded the senior section of the auditorium. After the pledge to the flag and the National Anthem, many of us felt as if our hearts were in our throats. Each person is asking, will I be tapped? Some are passed by. Oh Sorrow! Oh disappointment! Others, after what seems hours, are tapped on the shoulder. Now all the new members are seated on the stage and the curtain slowly opens. One by one the new members receive their pins and cer- tificates, and all members are given white candles to light. Then, as music is softly played, and the rest of the audience remains seated, the members of the Honor Society walk slowly off the stage, down the steps, and up the aisles of the auditorium, each person carrying his lighted candle-the sym- bol of recognized excellence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS WERE TAPPED FOR HONOR SOCIETY IN THEIR .IUNIOR YEAR. Left to right: Barbara Beaman, Presidentg Thomas Adriance. Treasurer, Frances Ridley, Secre- taryg and Carol Henry, Vice President. Philip Brown, Betty Buddy, Barry Novak, and Peter Willmott were also tapped at the ceremony last year. Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Nola Wentworth. SPINSTER SWING DREW A RECORD CROWD. Hi-Y spon- sored dance attended by more than 500 people, Lots of work but lots of fun. Seated, left to right: Marjorie I-Ieisler, ,Ioan Memmelaar, Patricia Spector. Sally Hathaway, Frances Ridley, Ceorgianna Benson, Mary Noo- nan. Standing: Janet Meron, Betty Lou Hughes, Lorraine Lanoue, Carol Williams, Carol Bainbridge. Martha Allen. I ' 0 6.-r Sponsors MISS HILDA HAYES MISS BETTY CORNELL The dances sponsored by the Hi-Y this year were among the most successful ever given. We introduced the Sock Hop in the Fall and everyone had a wonderful time dancing around with comfortable feet and competing for prizes. One of the early events of the year was our Student Mixer. We decorated the gym appropriately with a huge football and brightly colored pennants. It was fun for everyone. But our biggest event was our lovely Spinster Swing in February, which drew a record crowd this year--over 250 couples. IA picture of this dance is on page 535. The theme is Sweethearts.,' 4'Where shall we put the Cupid?' 1 1 . l 68 HI-Y OFFICERS HEAD A VERY ACTIVE SER- VICE CLUB. First row, left to right: Marcia Beals. Treasurerg Sharon Gubitz, Secretary. Second row: Barbara Kohn, Sergeant-at-Armsg ,Ioan Mintz, Presidentg Ann Willis, Vice President. Third row: Miss Hilda Hayes and Miss Betty Cornell, Sponsors. Our valentine corner was a popular picture corner, bedecked with cupids and paper carnations. Each year the Hi-Y Club offers scholarships available to all the girls in the High School. In addition to giving the dances, the members sell candy and coke at the games. The hard work of the Club is more than rewarded by their ability to offer this June from five to seven 95100 scholarships. SCHOLARSHIP COAL REACH- ED. Club offers scholarships as gifts, not loans. Seated, left to right: Carol Gottlieb, Joan Van Dyke, Sandra Steele, Fay Mc- More, Susan Bridge, Nancy Cow- les, Margaret Taylor. Standing: Barbara Kantrowitz, Carol Henry, Patricia Bennett, Barbara Bea- man, Mareline Selinger, Marcia Corbett, Lydia Wood. Not pic- tured: Phyllis Wakefield, Lois Goetz. OFFICERS PLAN CHECKROOM SERVICE FOR EASTERN STATES TOURNAMENT. Left to right: David Trumbull, Vice Presi- i dentg Philip Brown, President, Bernard urerg and John Barnes, Secretary. , ff lf Social gatherings with other coaches and players in the area have provided fellowship and a better understanding of our common sports problem. Activities have included checking coats, ushering, protecting the playing court from traffic at all home games, selling programs, helping run the track meets, selling tickets at football games, and sponsoring four dances after games. PROMOTING BETTER SPORTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT NORTHERN CONFERENCE AREA IS AIM OF CLUB. Front row, left to right: William Reichert, James Helmer, Peter McCormick, Victor Steves, Richard Ingra- ham, William Mock, Michael Carpenter, Robert Christman, Jerome Gottlieb. Second row: Howard Hammond, Louis Kilmer, Edward Jenkins, Monty Parsons, Barry Haber, Mark Gersten, David Fearis, Robert Sand, Roger Runkel. Third row: John Kelligrew, David Housman, Donald Jalet, David Van Nortwick, Robert Wolcott, Donald McCoy, Richard Edmonds, William Hallenback, Robert Geroux. Fourth row: Glenn Hall, James Abbott, Peter Trumbull, Lars Okeson, Raymon Vaughn, Robert Cullings, Wayne Scoville, Robert Tisinger. Not pictured: James Yarter, Allan Martindale, Russell Robertson. Joseph Hughes, David Smith. La May, Sponsor, Peter Willmott, Treas- 90 POINTS EARN A G.A.C. LETTER-120 POINTS A CHENILLE G, Front row, left to right: Sharron De Julia, Judy Ross, Charlene Joubert, Marjorie Heisler, Patricia Bennett, Ann Mallalieu, Sandra Rogers, Sandra Parrow, Carol Crannell, Georgianna Benson. Second row: Judy Coombs, Martha Terry, Janet Ramsey, Barbara Selleck, Patricia Spector, Sally Hathaway, Sharon Gubitz, Deidra Carroll, Joan Van Dyke, Marcia Wallace, Nancy Hahn. Third row: Mary Noonan, Kay O'Connor, Marcia Bittman, Jane Light, Stephanie Klein, Katharine Whitney, Carol Gottlieb, Carole Gray, Fay McMore, Shirley Dean. Fourthrow: Judy Dean, Margaret Taylor, Jean Kirtpatrick, Andrea Mattice, Marianne Jones, Beverly Fritz, Betsy Hillman, Sondra Grant, Barbara Hart, Carol Bainbridge, Joan Mintz. Fifth row: Anita Gillingham, Carol Sears, Joan Memmelaar, Barbara Shanahan, lngeborg Kilmartin, Lydia Wood, Joan Krebs, Barbara Kantrowitz. Absent: Marcia Beals, Betty Buddy, Pauline Clink, Nancy Cowles, Lois Goetz, Barbara Harder, Eleanor Hart, Louise Kaplan, PatriciaMattison, Patricia O'Malley, Elva Shaw, Francine Swirsky, Carol Williams, Shirley Yakel. A Sports Day on Saturday, February 26, was sponsored by the Club, with St. Mary's Academy, South High and Queensbury School. Basketball was played and refreshments served. In collaboration with the Varsity Gi, Club, G.A.C. served refreshments after the Granville Game in the cafeteria for Varsity and Jayvee players of both teams, cheerleaders of both schools and all coaches, timers and scorers. Activities of the Club include: Hockey, Bowling, Basketball, Swim- ming, Archery, Tennis, and Softball. gn, , SPORTS MANAGERS AND OFFICERS SPONSOR AFTER SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAM. First row, left to right: Evelyn Oberst, Bowling, Mareline Selinger, Soft- ball. Second row: Lorraine Lanoue, Vice President, Miss Cornell, Sponsor, Sandra Steele, President, Betty Jo Moynihan, Treasurer. Third row: Mary Jane Baker, Basketball, Nancy Eckler, Archery, Patricia Seeley, Bas- ketball, Sandra Gillan, Bowling. Not pictured: Phyllis Wakefield, Secretary, Barbara Kohn, Tennis, 7I awwa Vi if A 3, -ef an ii .59 . li. OFFICE SKILLS ARE LEARNED BY STUDENT ASSISTANTS. Every day in the year, this group of girls render invaluable assistance in the office. First row, left to right: Barbara Shanahan, Lesley Potter, Marcia Wallace, Ann Mallalieu. Second row: Nancy Hahn, Kay Audette, Deidra Carroll, Betty Lou Hughes, Sandra Rogers, Phyllis Dolan, Lynn Mulholland. Third row: Alice Lawrence, Shirley Belden, Marjorie Heisler, Andrea Mattice, Evelyn Oberst. Not pictured: Barbara Harder, Barbara Hatfield, Ruth Mound, Barbara Myette, Shirley Yakel. 6 S O I Sponsor-MRS. SELMA MILLER TELEPHONE OPERATORS ASSIST MRS. MILLER. They also answer the telephone, check on absentees from classes, sort and distribute mail, file, run errands, and collect and distribute the absentee notices. Front row, left to right: Phyllis La Foy, Barbara Webb, Anita Gillingham, Carol Sears. Second row: Joan Aronson, Francine Swirsky, Martha Terry, Judy Ross, Nancy Fish, Kay O'Connor, Sylvia Camp. Third row: Barbara Chenier, Sandra Cillan, Lorraine Coon, Margaret Tiaylor, Carol Bemis, Mrs. Miller, Sponsorg Ida Berkowitz, June Conklin, Ann Bannin, Carolyn F oyd. an J w mmQa,tiw -mwmamxsg its , - 1 A ' int.-tmnmgammi fmwnm1g7a FAVORITE NUMBERS OF THE MEDICINE MEN ARE USOPHISTICATED SWING, HERE I'LL STAY, AND HBUGLE CALL RAG.,, This popular band plays after our important basketball games. They also played for the March of Dimes Benefit Dance broadcast from The Junior High School over WWSC, and the King and Queen Dance. First row, left to right: David Bullard, William Mock, Mr. William Reeves, John Montgomery, William Reichert. Second row: Royal Parsons, Thomas Mclntosh, Willard Whiting, Karl Van Wirt, Mark Cleghorn, Richard Canady. Third row: Arthur Rosenstein, Mac Beckwith. Not pictured: Nelson Brown. gmwi IN TRAINING FOR SENIOR CHOIR. Sophomore Girls' Choir is devoted to voice training, improvement of music reading and the rudiments of music theory, and interpretation of :music, through songs and part-songs. First row, left to right: Susan Robillard, Leah Hay, Diana Gale, Susan McGee, Mary Ann Torchetti. Second row: Alice Lawrence, Judy Morse, Judy Ringer, Veronica Sesselman, Ann Bannin, Carol Johnson. Third row: Mary Rozell, Carol Green, Carol Bainbridge, Barbara Putnam, June Conklin, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Claire Guimond. Fourth row: Lillian Robillard, Ann Purdy, Susan Partridge, Birgit Okeson, Barbara Miner, Patricia Kitchen, Yvonne Phillips, Maurice C. Whitney, Director. Not pictured: Ethel Bliss, Claudia Fleming, Patricia Plumley,'Mary Purner, Leah Sherow, Barbara Vichmann. Front row, left to right: Barbara Myette Barabara Webb Patricia 0'Malley. Second row: Ida Berkowitz Gall Lavme Phyllis Pfizenmayer. The six twirlers are usually seen marching down the football field in the fall leading the High School Marching Band. At half time, they perform for the spectators with snappy routines while the band makes formations and plays pieces appropri- ate to the formations. The twirlers also enter the music festival in May to receive ratings. On Memorial Day, they are seen marching down the streets with high steps and flashing batons. Every spring, there are try-outs for the next year's twirlers. SNAPPY ROUTINE AT REHEARSAL. Gail Lavine, Bar- bara Myette, Ida Berkowitz, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, and Barbara Webb line up for a new formation. 75 CLUB MEETINGS FEATURE GAMES. Front row, left to right: Carol Gottlieb, Barbara Kan- trowitz, Patricia Bennett, Ann Mallalieu, Gail Lavine, Sandra Parrow, Stephanie Klein. Second row: Charlete Joubert, Betty Jo Moynihan, Marjory Heisler, Zoe Ann Gray, Fay MclVIore. Anita Conlin, Patricia Seeley, ,loan Van Dyke, Patricia Stephenson. Third row: Deidra Carroll, Georgiana Benson. Donald McCoy, David Drew, Williain Rosenthal, John Porter, David Ross, Judy Dean, Lois Goetz. C I U Q GEORGE SMITH-Sponsor Half an hour before curtain time, the halls are full of actors and actresses being initiated into the art of powder, grease paint, eye shadow. lipstick, and eyebrow pencil. This year the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club presented two plays for Drama Night, Call lt a Dayf, a comedy, and '6Evening Starf a comedy drama. At each meeting we had a program of entertainment, pre- sented by members of the club. These pro- bers took part, such as Charades, Twenty Questions, and others. 76 l- v og...- 1 grams included games in which all mem- OFFICERS GUIDE PLAY PRODUCING EF- FORTS. Front row, left to right: Lorraine Lanoue and Lydia Wood, Parliamentarians. Sec- ond row: Betty Lou Hughes. Vice President, Judy Ross, President. Third row: Stephen Demas, Secretary, Mr. Smith, Sponsor: Peter Trumbull, Treasurer. GROUP PRESENTS COMEDY AND COMEDY DRAMA AT DRAMA NIGHT. Front row, left to right: Marianne Jones, Marcia Bittman, Susan Bridge, Marcia Beals, Louise Kaplan, Carol Kositzky, Jane Light, Carol Gray. Second row: William Deyette, Rollin Schwab, Mark Cleghorn, Stephen Shapiro, David Van Nortwick, Sue Lance, Joe Linehan, Roland Moses, John Taft. Third row: Mary Noonan, Sandra Gillan, Fred McDowell, Howard Hammond, Robert Wolcott, Sally Nathan, Barbara Hart, Keith Cutshall, Elliot Brown, Kay O,Connor. Not pictured: Mary Jane Baker, Mac Beckwith, Barbara Kohn, Katharine Busher. ORIGINAL PAGEANT IS FEATURED AT COMMENCEMENT. Every member of the Senior Class takes part in the pageant, which is written by a committee of Seniors. First table, clockwise: Barbara Hart, Frances Ridley, Judy Coombs, Carol Henry, Barbara Kantrowitz, Margaret Taylor, Betty Buddy, Nancy Fish, Carol Kositzky, Judy Ross. Second table: Barry Novak, Edward Sause, Beverly Fritz, Gerrie Hallinger, Charles Abbott, James Abbott. Standing: Mr. Van Der Voort, Sponsorg Michael Knapp, Sondra Grant, John Montgomery, Thomas Adriance, Barbara Beaman. Not pictured: Mary Lou Fish. Donald Clear. I I I Sponsor-JOHN VAN DER VOORT The Pageant Writing Committee selected a challenging theme for the 1955 Com- mencement Pageant, the indestructability of man in the face of disaster. By pointing out by dialogue and tableaux how man has survived innumerable disasters such as the glacial age, the Deluge, the sack of Rome, Civil War, plagues, and world conquerors, the pageant ends on a note of hope that man will meet the challenge of survival in the atomic age of today. The pageant was written by the seniors in the tradition of previous Commencement pageants. 78 ' Za 646 5444 LESSONS IN MAKEUP ARE FUN. First row, left to PROGRAMS FEATURE CHARADES First row left to right: Diana Cale, Betsy Fish, Gail Warner, Anne Homan, right: Helen Shaw, Barbara Van Derwarker Anne Sherman Janice Leombruno, Maris Sheehan. Back row: Richard Judy O'Connor, Ann Purdy, Sharon Corbett Fred Schwab Garlan, Robert Hertz, Phyllis Zervas, Susan Woekner, Joan Batik IOWZ Pwbert Ginsburg, Michael Clay Linda Bxedell Howland, Claire Cuimond, Peter McCormick. William Swirsky, Prudence Prescott Sponsor--JOHN VAN DER VOORT Programs that taught members how to make themselves up and gave them opportunities to act by means of impersonations and charades were presented this year by the Sophomore Drama.ics Club. Culminating the program were the produc- tion of Poor Old Bongon on Drama Night and a dinner party at the end of the season. 79 FT? J . c AT EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING on Washington's Birthday, the Ski Bus left for a trip to Big Bromley, Manchester, Vermont. The trip up was filled with happy anticipation and lots of noise. Coming back, members were tired out but still happy and still noisy. First row, left to right: Peter McCormick. Patricia Bennett, Billings Wheeler, Donald Dean, Kenneth Hertz, Roger Howard, Andrew Collins, Richard Sanderspree. Second row: Robert Ginsburg, Priscilla Pierce, Joan Mintz, Lois Goetz, Carol DelVIarsh. Vera Hall, Prudence Prescott, Judy Dean, Rollin Schwab, Janet Brownlee. Helen Bogencroker, Lee Cooms, Mr. Raymond Brown, Sponsor. Third row: John Montgomer, Stephen Mintz, Harry Angleson, John Barnes, Nancy Cowles, Gail Warner, Richard Leombruno, Charles Abbott, Robert Hertz, Roger Hutchinson, Richard Canaday, John Phillion, Harrison Winne. Patricia Wyman, Susan Bridge, Johanna Crockwell, Karl Van Wirt, Jack Baker, and Al Newell, the bus driver. Sponsor-RAYMOND BROWN President-JOHN MONTGOMERY Treasurer-JOYCE BENTLEY The Ski Club does not have regular meetings but convenes only when there are plans for a trip to be discussed, or other necessary business to be transacted. This past winter, with either Mr. William Reeves or Mr. Brown accompanying the group, two bus trips to Big Bromley in Manchester, Vermont, were made. The club has expanded this year, and now has members from Hudson Falls, South High, Queens- bury, and Junior High. Members range in proficiency from novice to expert, but everyone has a whale of a good time. 80 V ffl' 5 1' 'L ,g , wif? 'Vw if I iq .:-- 'IL ' A 7 .Q J' ',F ? IFHW1 . M' .. K '7 Q y N' ' wh v fr - 5 2 M., V , - af 1 ,. ' K Q V ,-V BHG? ., 5 ' A.?fW5 'J L fi ' ' - 'gig i 465 A qi, ,,V.L 'A' . L, 5 f Q' SQ iff A rm, -wa ,MQ U94 any 1 X 3 Ag: , Q wg, - H 2 H 1.5 f ,W MOTTO: FOR THE GOOD OF THE SCHOOL. First row, left to rihtz Bertha Williams 2, Marcia Corbett 1, Mary Noonan, Sally Hathaway. Second row: Philip Brown, Peter Trumbull 1, Prudence Prescott 1. Mr. Brown, Sponsorg David Trumbull, Glenn Hall, David VanNortwick 2, James Yarter 1. Third row: Betty Hughes 1, Ramon Vaughn 1, Roland Moses, Donald Hodgson 1, Philip Casey 1, Fay McMore, Susan Bridge, Judith O'Connor 1, Sandra Parrow. Fourth row: Helen Shaw 1, John Barnes 1, Peter McCormick 1, Robert Cullings 1, Richard Edmunds 1, Sandra Steele 1, Monty Parsons, ,Iean Charlebois 1. Not pictured: Russell Robertson 2, Douglas Stone 1, Hudson Beaton 1, Pasquale Caiazzo I, Harry Angleson 2, Robert Maye 1. First Semester only 1 Second Semester only 2 0 Sponsor-WILLIAM H. BROWN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,-,v,,,,,,,,,,,, ,c.,,. D avid Trumbull President ,.....,...........,..r......,....,.,.... David Trumbull Vice President ,,,,r, ,,r,c,c,c,r P eter Trumbull Vice President ...,.. ,......... L ois Goetz Secretary ,i,,,,,,, ,o,c,. P rudence Prescott Secretary ,,,,..,...,., .,.,.. L esley Potter Treasurer ,,,,., ..,,,,..,,., G lenn Hall Treasurer .r..., ,1..r., N ancy Cowles ACTIVITY TICKET COMMITTEE. During the first week of the school year, this group promotes the sale of activity tickets, the proceeds of which are used to finance the school sports program and to provide interesting and unusual assemblies. Left to right: Les- ley Potter, William Hallenbeck, Janice Hewlett, Roland Moses, David Hous- man. ssQs-is-,,ri, 1- BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE. f'0h, what a mess! This committee uncovers all sorts of strange and interesting items in one of its regular school-wide locker inspections. They also check periodically the condition of all rooms in the school and encourage the proper use of our beautiful new building. Left to right: David Drew, Prudence Prescott, David Trumbull, Betty Lou Hughes, .Iohn Barnes. The Student Council, through a representative system with two members from each home room, is a forum for the discussion of school problems. Through its standing committees on activities, activity tickets, assemblies, building and grounds, home roorns, punctuality, safety and sports, it works on these problems. It does not do this by itself alone but by getting the whole school interested and active in promoting projects For the Good of the School. Building inspections to promote pride and care for the appearance of the building, busses to games and emphasis on spectator sportsmanship, a successful sale of activities tickets with a record number of tickets sold, and the continued support of a school in Greece, are among some of the achievements of this year's Council. A FORUM FOR DISCUSSION. First row, left to right: Janice Hewlett, Barbara Vanderwarker 2, Joyce Bentley, Sharon Corbett 2. Second row: James Mills 2, Nancy Cowles, David Trumbull, Lois Goetz, Lfsley Potter, William Hallenbeck 2. Third row: Mary Gleesettle 2, Lorraine Lanoue 2, Martha Allen 2, John Burnell 2, Patricia Kitchen, Zoe Ann Gray 2, Robert Sand 2, Georgianna Norman 2. Fourth row: William Wall 2, David Drew 2, David Housman. Joseph Kelleher 2, Allen Martindale 2, Philip Akins 2, Robert Ginsburg, Lydia Wood. HOME ROOM COMMITTEE. Do you have a dime for our school in Greece? By diligently asking this question hundreds of times this year, the Home Room Committee has collected money to provide pencils, paper, textbooks, and clothing for the Greek students we have adopted through the Save the Children Federation. Seated, left to right: Judy O'Connor, Mary Noonan, Brian Kingsley. Standing: Nancy Cowles, David VanNortwick, Lydia Wood, Sally Hathaway. v -f fr.fmn 1: fw- I I 00 PUNCTUALITY COMMITTEE. Committee mem- bers are checking figures on home room tardiness to determine which room will be the lucky winner of the silver cup for the marking period. There were several ties for the booby prize! Fay McMore, Mar- cia Corbett, Martha Allen, Robert Ginsburg, James Mills. SPORTS COMMITTEE. In the fall, those familiar red pencils with black printed basketball schedules are offered for sale by every Student Council mem- ber. Proceeds from the sale, sponsored by the Sports Committee, help defray the cost of student busses to out-of-town games. Seated, left to right: Richard Edmunds, Peter McCormick. Standing: Georgianna Norman, Susan Bridge, Sharon Corbett, Joyce Bentley. WWSWK WORKING AT THE DESK the staff checks out books, alphabetizes cards and writes those pleading overdue slips. Last year, the library recorded a circulation of 11,597 books! Left to right: Charlene Joubert, Leah Hay, Sandra Steele, Karen Eckerson, Caro- lyn Floyd, Robin Sherwood, Lois Fuss, Janet Long. Sponsors ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B IRS. BERNICE C. BUSH MRS. NELLIE P. DUELL President .....,,,,,.., ,,,....,,,.,,,,,..,, D ONALD FUSS Viee President ,.l,,.,, ,.,,,,,, B ARBARA SHANAHAN Secretary ,,,,,,,,...,,, .,,,,,,..,. R OBIN SHERWOOD Treasurer ..,,,,.,., .....,,,,,,. F LORENCE REID SIXTY-TWO DIFFERENT MAGAZINES are avail- able in the library for student use. Staff members see that these are arranged properly on the shelves and help students find information for research reports and those lengthy term papers. Left to right: .lane Bemis, .loan Stevens, Florence Reid, Donald Fuss, Constance Sherman, Dale Putnam. 85 SIX THOUSAND BOOKS are indexed and cross-indexed in the library file. Library staff helps to catalog the books. Members work in the library at least one period a week. Left to right: Dorothy Baker, Edmond Bolster, Mrs. Nellie P. Duell, Sponsor, Barbara Van Derwarker, Barbara Shanahan, Marie Schonenberger, Mrs. Bernice C. Bush, Sponsor. A WELL-PLANNED PROGRAM OFFERS BOTH OUTDOOR AND INDOOR FUN. Outing Club is one of the largest and most active groups in the school. First row, left to right: Jerome Lapham, John Taft, Lorraine Lanoue, Birgit Okeson, Ceorgianna Norman. Joseph Linehan, Fred LaP0int, Cordon Dilmore. Second row: Alfred Beakbane, Charlotte Hoag, Ona LeCvault, Charles McNulty, Evelyn Oberst, Mr. Howard Grout, Sponsorg Stephanie Klein, Patricia Bennett, Keith Cutshall. Third row: Maris Sheehan, Mary Ann Torchetti, Everett Bowie, Shirley Dean, Judy D, S ndra Gillan, Mary Rozell, Judy Ringer, Constance Sherman, Robert Cates, Harvey Comar. ean, a Fourth row' Jacquelyn Clark, Phyllis Zervus, Betsy Fish, Judy Morse, Gail Warner, Leanne Dyke, f h Joyce Bently, Barbara Vanderwarker, Joan Howland, Sharon Corbett, Alice lfawrence. Fit row: Pauline Clink, Carol Bainbridge, Susan Woeckner, Robert Hertz. James Hickey. Michael Clay, Peter McCormick, Robert Ginsburg. Lars Okeson, Brian Kingsley. 0 Sponsor-HOWARD GROUT President .,,,,,,,,... . . ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, JOHN TAFT Secretary ,,..,, ,. ,,,,,,, GEORCIANNA NORMAN Vice President . ,,,,.,,, JOSEPH LINEHAN Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYYY BIRGIT OKESON RESTING IN THE LEANTO. We needed the rest when we made the Mt. Marcy climb. Wind, rain, and snow, made the trip eventful and the leanto shelters were more than a welcome sight. The Mt. Marcy climb is the main event of the year. Twelve girls, twenty-four boys, and five adults went on the trip in June of 1954. Ten boys and two girls were able to reach the 5,344 'foot summit. 86 PROGRAM F all Nov. 9-Movie on Forest Fires. Nov. 11-Fifty-one members had a beautiful day for our hike on Long Island at Lake George. Nov. 23-Mr. Carswell spoke on his Alaska hunting trip. Dec. 16-Outing Club sponsored a Christmas tree in the cafeteria. Spring Jan. 10-Club presented in the Assembly a movie titled '4Beaver Valleyn by Walt Disney. Feb. 3-Mr. Roach talked on his trip to Bermuda. Feb. 15--Outing Club shoulder patches were distributed to members. Feb. 21--Winter Slide at the Country Club. Mar. 1-Maynard Ryther, game protector, showed his own movie, 4cWildlife.7, On the Black Mounta CLUB LOOKS FORWARD TO THREE MORE HIKES THIS YEAR. On the spring program are scheduled the hike to Black Mountain on Lake Georgeg a Work Hike to help clear trails, and the Mt. Marcy hike to be held May 27 and 28. First row, left to right: Mary Jane Sawn, Carole Gray, Nancy Belden, Diana Gale, Lesley Potter, Betty Lou Hughes, Deidra Carroll, Ann Mallalieu. Kay Busher. Second row: Michael Ginsburg, William Rosenthal, David VanNortwick, Roland Moses, Robert Wolcott, David Drew. James Alexander, John Wagner, Fred Gillingham, Ramon Vaughn, Henry Scherer. Third row: Donald Dean, Donald Fuss, Janet Stone, Linda Reidell, Judy O'Connor, Anita Conlin, Phyllis Dolan, Sandra Rogers, Marcia Wallace, Richard Ireland. Fourth row: Howard Hammond, Roger Hutchinson, Phillip Nobert, David Jensen, Bernard Sause, Emory King, Harry Angleson, John Porter, Roland Schwab. Fifth row: Tom Nobles, Marjorie Carpenter, Jaqueline Gray, Vera Hall, Janet Ledford, Sharron De Julia, Carol Bannon, Patricia Kitchen, Anne Homan, Charlene Joubert, Ben Aronson. in Trail last March OUTING CLUB HAS ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP OF 150 STUDENTS: First row, left to right: Hope SmileY, Janice Hewlett, Judy Hart, Susan McGee, Ann Purdy, Marion Duell, Lillian Robillard, Carol Johnson. Second row: James Helmer, John Dennis, George Ettesse, Barry Haber, Thomas Eastwood, William Swirsky, Donald Jalet, Theodore Powers, Harley Hermance, David Arnold. Third row: Stephanie Sherwood, Jean Charlebois, Peter Reardon, James Porter, Fred Schwab, Leonard Rosenbaum, Edward Jenkins, Monty Parsons, John Dorlon, lngeborg Kilmartin. Fourth row: Richard Dolan, Judy Grant, Joy Smith, Joan Aronson. Mary Lou Crandall, Carol De Marsh, Leah Hay, Nancy Dickenson, Fay Hoag, Beverly Nobles, Janice Leombruno. Fifth row: Leah Sherow, Robin Sherwood, Anita Gillingham, Carole Sears, Prudence Prescott, Ann Sherman, Carolyn Taylor. Sandra Steele, Nancy Hahn, Barbara Shanahan, Arlene Lazarus. Not pictured: Ronald Cote, Douglass Crockwell. Carol Danahy, Barbara Hatfield, Har- old Kirkpatrick, Jean Kirkpatrick, Richard Leombruno, Alan Martindale, Therian Miller, Michael Moore, Ruth Mound, Fay MeNIore, James Porter, Katherine Sand, David Smith. We had a beautiful day for our hike on Long lsland, Lake George. Fifty-one of us had a lot of fun. This is how Lake George looks from Pilot Knob. -2-.raw li1 uvm.u--ulmaq wr' BIOLOGY, CHEM- PHYSICS and PSY- CHOLOGY GROUPS President JEROME LAPHAM Vice President MARGARET TAYLOR Secretary GEORGIANA BENSON Treasurer STEPHEN SHAPIRO PSYCHOLOGY, NURSING, AND TEACHING OF INTEREST. First row, left to right: .Iudy Dean, Stephanie Klein, Evelyn Oberst, Barbara Kantrowitz, Joan Mintz, Carol Ann Bainbridge, Carol Barnes, Shirley Dean. Second row: Sally Nathan, ,Ioan Krebs, Diana Gale, Marianne Jones, Sondra Grant, Beverly Fritz, Carol Williams, Barbara Beaman. Dr. Morganstern of the Consultation Center spoke to the PSYCHOLOGY GROUP on teen-age problems. Five girls of this group are studying child psychology by practice teaching at Sanford Street School. They are Georgiana Benson, studying What Makes a Good Teacher, Joan Krebs, observing How the Kindergartner Meets Social Problemsgi' Stephanie Klein, noting How the Teacher Reaches the Child's Personalitygn Carol Barnes, learning g'How to Keep Kindergartners Busy and Happy, Beverly Fritz, studying 6'Differences of Citizenship and Independence, and Sondra Grant, finding out Do I Have the qualifications of a Good Teacherf, Several girls interested in nursing joined the BIOLOGY GROUP on the trip to Albany Hospital where they saw the operating room, the children's ward, oxygen administered, and the medical school. Mr. Oberst from the Abalene Pest Control Service also spoke to this group on termite control. The CHEM-PHYSICS GROUP, in their study of paper making, were aided by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Hamel from the International Paper Company, a field trip to the Corinth mill, and a movie. Samuel Gowan, Edward Aronson, and Stephen Mintz broadcast by their amateur radio sets be- tween the school and a private home and explained how they became licensed hams.7' VARIED SCIENTIFIC PRO- GRAMS ARE EDUCA- TIONAL. First row, left to right: Carolyn Taylor, Mar- garet Taylor, Stephen Sha- piro, Georgiana Benson, Charles McNulty, Marilyn Russell. Second row: Burke Leon, Al Beakbane, Jerome Lapham, .Iohn Duers, Stephen Mintz, Robert Hertz, Mr. Grout, Sponsor. Third row: John Dennis, William Bing- ham, Roger Hutchinson, Paul Sax, Edward Aronson, Not pictured: Margaret Moriarty, Catherine Sand, Janis Wells. ' S E 'A COMMUNITY PROJECT is exhibited by the officers of the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organiza- tion. The group made toys, capes, and scrap- books for the West Glens Falls Baby Clinic. Seated, left to right: Patricia O'Malley, Vice Presidentg Patricia Stephenson, President. Standing: Bertha Williams, Treasurerg Miss Ruth Bussey, Sponsor. Not pictured: Mary Lou Fish, Secretary, Mrs. Arol Brown, Club Mother. 'ESPRINCN WAS THE THEME OF THEIR MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. Tables were appropriately decorated. The program included a panel discussion and entertainment. ,lane Light tpictured on page 151 was presented the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. First row, left to right: Sylvia Camp, Susan Partridge, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Murielle Lavigne, Carol Green, Veronica Sesselman, Lois Fuss. Second row: Mary Lou Viele, Yvonne Phillips, Margaret Moriarty, Beverly Mclntosh, Wanda Reynolds, Sandra Myette, June Jeremiah, Carolyn Floyd. Third row: Ida Berkowitz, Carol Bemis, Phyllis La Foy, Betty Comar, Fay Pelletier, Barbara Hart, Dorette Lavigne, Lorraine Coon. Not pictured: Priscilla Brown, Deborah Cameron. Libby Goldstein, Bar- bara Harder, Colette Vincent, Barbara Webb, Shirley Yakel, Rosalie Girard. W '1 , is 4 3 5534, f .,. Me? an 5-ifsbii ,J .v AW 'fI V -I .af t q ,,ff 552 V Q7 Ewa ' - Q -, sw , fy ' In f : I. 9 ' 2 3' ,, 3 Ml, ,f f , viwii izbksfk. I wig? 'MH' Amxirw- Q 1'-5 M E ,ggi N 4 N 7 4529 if- ' ,, , X, wi .-1. ,V Q Q 'fu f-up ww W G ff ' 'S::,., .wfrn ,, R www, x 5 'Z Zi-fling 1, fn ,W L se 'G 4954 fungi ffgfgvuf td, lx ,X 4. 1. ,img X 5-mhz ' 11 4 .4-vuwf: , 1 mm. ' M3 25155 M MWA kg X: .. ff'm1- : lf' ,f l 'L QFQKZHEZQ' ,- , if ' Ph , L ' A f '-fa n g- :tLa:::':zani.H , v zz 3 ' 1 . 'i 54, Qhifihfff' 'I' 47 ti' 1 fy 5.1 . I-42. W M.:-1 - 5 47- ,fm 'wwf 3 W gi-M - w W Lg iii . . , t , t 4 PROGRAMS IN FRENCH HELP IMPROVE LANGUAGE FACILITY OF GROUP. Front row, left to right: Gail Lavine, Barbara Kantrowitz, ,lane Light, Marianne Jones, Kathryn Whitney, Mareline Selinger, Francine Swirsky, Janis Wells. Second row: Roland Moses, Fay McMore, jane Ramsey. Suzanne Lance, Edward Sause, Lars Okeson. Peter Willmott, Burke Leon, Frances Ridley, Mary Noonan. Third row: Margaret Taylor, ,loan Mintz, Kay O'Con- nor, ,loan Van Dyke, Barbara Selleck, David Trumbull, Barry Novak, Betsey Hillman, Michael Knapp, Phyllis Wakefield. Not pictured: Mary ,lane Baker. Gerrie Hallinger. Barbara Kohn, Josephine Park. e I With a membership of 68 Juniors and Sophomores this year, the French Club has been able to put on programs which have been varied and fun. Bingo, French travel movies, and singing French folk songs made successful meetings. One of the highlights of our year was the animated cartoon, Zanzabelle a Parisgv another, a comic presentation of the opera, Carmen.', We finished our year with an annual banquet. At commencement, French Club prizes of S510 and 355 are awarded to the students in French III and French Il. FOUR HAPPY STUDENTS FROM THE QUARTIER LATIN. Singing our favorite French drinking song, Chevaliers de la Table Ronde, the quartet furnished at least one humorous moment in French Club. The mugs are really just a stage prop, the berets are borrowed, but the scarves are our own! Left to right: Philip Brown, Thomas Adriance, David Trumbull, and Peter Willmott. Martha Allen played our piano accompaniment. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS SPONSOR TRIP. Each year Le Cerele Francais makes a trip to the Hyde Museum where Joseph J. Dodge. Curator. explains the French Art Treasures. Seated: Ann Willis, Secretaryg Betty Jo Moyni- han, Treasurer. Standing: Tony Whiting, Vice President, Miss Elizabeth Renner, Sponsor: Thomas Adriance, President. GROUP OFFERS FRENCH PRIZES TO BEST STUDENTS. First row, left to right: Lois Goetz, Carol Gottlieb, Nancy Eckler, Marcia Corbett, Barbara Beaman, Marcia Bittman. Second row: Charles Abbott, Richard Aust, Nancy Cowles, Donald Clear, Georgiana Benson, Philip Brown, William Hallenbeck, Susan Bridge, Richard Canaday, Marcia Beals. Third row: James Abbott, Judith Coombs, Michael Ginsburg, Martha Allen, David Drew, Pauline Clink, Robert Cullings. Richard Edmunds, Elliott Brown, Mary Gleesettle. .filfiikz I '53 if . 135 W gg , A Z sg1gQg'2sA1s1is:w553 . SE , Slk f '11 ?'l'Tl' iwi E i ,fl ' - ,E gli If 1-fiafg 1 all 1' dig 5 Q Sf? f 5 if E-3 f Q is 5 A if M. A1 . i, EL K' A 3 1 U? 3 0 VISUAL AID. These boys are on call by any department to set up and oper- ate the many machines we have in the school. Kneeling, left to right: Richard Dolan, Philip Akins, Rollin Schwab, Allan Martindale, Keith Cutshall, Gor- don Dilmore. HANDLE LUNCH TICKET SALES. LeRoy Berry, Student Ticket Manager of the Lunchroom Com- mittee, keeps count of each clay's receipts from the lunchroom tickets sold to faculty and students. After the accounts are balanced, he arranges the cash boxes for the next day. Dorette Lavigne, Ticket Agent Chairman, plans the committee work for selling luncheon tickets each morning from 8:00 to 8:15. I Zum IMPORTANT SERVICE GROUP. The Lunchroom Committees form an informal service group con- nected with the cafeteria, an important part of our school life. The traffic managers help the students to form habits of consideration and tboughtfulness in the cafeteria. The aim has been to make the cafeteria a friendly place with an orderly yet informal atmosphere. Left to right: Betty ,lane Comar, James Abbott, Susan Woeckner, ,loan Krebs, Donald Clear, Mareline Selinger, Miss Hilda Hayes, Sponsor. 5 f gy . -dip' I - e are proud of our Glens Falls High School faculty, proud of their interest in us, their devotion to teaching, and their loyalty to our school. It has been their task to teach us the knowledge found in books and the wisdom which comes through experi- ence, to admonish, advise, and to encourage usg to help us feel a joy in learning. When puzzling questions have troubled us, they have helped us to search out the answers for ourselves. They have inspired us to set high goals and to work hard and long to attain them. We shall remember them, too, as our friends, for in these three years many of them have become as close to us as our class- mates. As we leave Glens Falls High, we carry with us a deep feeling of admiration, respect, and gratitude for the teachers who have so fully shared with us our way of life. It is with great pride that we point to the first graduating class that has had its complete education in our new Glens Falls High School. Our aim has been to fit our youth for better living in any chosen field. The Board of Education, in cooperation with the faculty, continually strives to pro- vide the best books, curriculum and social activities in a pleasant, wholesome atmos- phere. It is our hope that these experiences will stimulate you to seek still further knowledge. Congratulations and best wish- es for continued success and happiness. JOHN W. GLASS President, Board of Education T0 THE CLASS OF 1955 Congratulations on your graduation sea- son! All your friends rejoice in your ac- complishments and trust that you will continue your quest for knowledge wheth- er in school or not. Your school life has no doubt been exciting and rewarding. Courses, athletics, dramatics, music, clubs, friendships, and other activities have all contributed to your development. Teach- ers have seen your horizons broaden and have been happy in assisting you. This high school life, though stimulating and satisfying, will soon come to a close, but at that time you will be introduced to a still wider 'world of freedom, responsibil- ity, and opportunity. Best of luck to every one of you. ALEXANDER W. MILLER Superintendent 0 f Schools v GLENS FALLS HIGH SUHUDL ensnmw Ave. Am: Quan: s-r. WN BLENS FALLS, N. Y. WILLIgB,, A.M- nd wu.uAM H. snuwu, PRINCIPAL Dartmolifgscggiigea Cgiisbia UniverS1iY 0 principal To the Class of 1955: Your class, as it puts together this record of its experiences in Glens Fells High School, is picturing Our way or Life. You have gone through school es s group wo ing together democratically to choo decide your policies , rk- se your off , and accompli You icers sh your aims. have also gone through school as indi- viduals, each developing his own aims and ambitions, seeking and finding help in the resources which the school offers to all and growing mentally by con- tact with other minds. Your experiences here typiry the American way of life, and I hope that you are now ready for the broader experiences that you will rind in the years ahead, My best wish for you is that you will be good citizens, that you will cherish high ideals, and that you will succeed in living up to them. Cordially yours, Lu':'-U-....., aalawmadepoucfle .IOHN W. CANADAY-Health Supervision and Physical Edu- F R A N C I S W. McGlNLEY- Building and Repairs, Health cation Music Publicit School Supervision and Physical Edu- , 1 yw Decoration and Art, Finance. C. SHERMAN WILLMOTT- Building and Repairs, Home Economics and Industrial Art, Health Supervision and Physical Education, Insurance, Athletics, Finance. SAMUEL JACOBS - Teachers, Building and Repairs Supplies, cation, Course of Study, Pub- licity, School Report. DOUGLASS CROCKWELL - Teachers, Building and Repairs, Library, Adult Education, Music, Athletics, School Decora- tion and Art. Zan,-wloff ' One of the services sponsored by the Board of Education is a complete and yearly physical checkup for each of us down in our suite of medical rooms. This information is entered on our permanent health record cards. In the dental room, Fred I..aPoint has his teeth cleaned and checked by Miss Maynard, Dental Hygienist for the school system. Then Fred has his temperature taken by Miss Goosetrey, School Nurse. In the main office Fred stands on the scales while Miss Goose- Home Economics andilndustrial trey checks his height and Art, Course of Study, Athletics. weight. I00 mwdvdffffe MRS. ALFRED E. VAN WIRT -Teachers, Library, Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Art, Course of Study, Adult Educa- tion, Music, School Decoration and Art. i FABIAN O. DUCHARME- Building and Repairs, Supplies, Insurance, Adult Education, School Report, Finance. RUSSELL M, L. CARSON- Teachers, Building and Repairs, Supplies, Library, Insurance, Publicity. Vocational Clinics are held under the Guidance Program provided by the Board of ROBERT A. CHURCHILL- Education. Here, Mr. Miller, our superintendent, talks with a group of us who are Clerk of the Board. interested in becoming teachers. In the examining l'00m, Dr. Miss Goosetrey carefully checks Dr. Harvey now completes the Harvey, School Doctor, tells Fred's vision. He is lucky that examination by examining Fred's Fred hto open wide and say it is 20.20, heart and lungs' a-a-a . Health Sequence planned and photographed by JOHN FULLER '55 I0l aalawe SARAH A. ADRIANCE, A.B., A.M.-N. Y. State College for Teachersg University of Maineg History: Senior Class Advisor. RICHARD E. BACKER, B.S.- Ithaca Collegeg G e o m e t r y, Health, Physical Educationg As- sistant Football and Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. SPORTS SCHEDULE. Above: Mrs. Burke, Mr. Dwyer, Miss Hayes, and Mr. Backer find the schedule inter- esting. CONFERENCE. Right: Mr. Brown's office is always a busy place. Miss Cornell waits patiently until Mr. Reeves gets some information. ,.. X ., yy i e.f g,.f5 ' lr i i I ii. .yiii iii A V y 13 1 .',,!- L 1. ij GENEVIEVE E. BAZINET, A.B., A.M.-Cornell Universityg N. Y. State College for Teachersg Latin and French. CLIFFORD K. BOSWORTH, B,S., A.M.-Rhode Island State Collegeg Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universityg Chemistry and Physics. I02 MARION M. E. BROADBENT, A.B., A.M.iBrown Universityg Bryn Mawr Collegeg University of Bonn, Germanyg German and History: Junior Class Advisorg Sponsor, German Club. MRS. BERNICE C. BUSH, A.B., B.S.-Syracuse University, N. Y. State College for Teach- ers, Librariang Co-Sponsor, Li- brary Club. he RAYMOND E. BROWN, A.B., A.M.iHarvard Universityg His- toryg Cross Country Coachg As- sistant Track Coachg Sponsor, Ski Club. MRS. MARY MCSWEENEY BURKE, A.B.-Trinity College, English. a IO3 BOOK DISPLAY. Above: Mrs. Duell shows some of the new hooks to Mr. Newcomb, Miss Broadbent, and Mr. Taylor. LARGE LATHE. Left: Mr. Robinson, Junior, explains the operation of the large lathe in the machine shop to Mr. Grout, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Robinson, Senior. RUTH M. BUSSEY, B.S., A.M, -N. Y. State College for Teach- ersg Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Home Economicsg Sponsor, F.H.A. MRS. NELLIE P. DUELL - Assistant Librariang Co-Sponsor, Library Club. loueof ', BETTY L. CORNELL, B.S., A.M. - Ithaca Collegeg New York Universityg Physical Edu- cation 9 Sponsor, C.A.C. and Cheerleaders: Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y. MICHAEL CYMBALAK, B.S., M.S. - N. Y. State College for Teachersg Vocational and Edu- cational Guidanceg Student As- sociation Treasurer. BEFORE A FACULTY MEETING IN THE APARTMENT. Miss Bussey shows the new homemaking magazines to Mrs. Bush, Miss Coosetrey, Miss Maynard, Miss McCrea, and Miss Bazinet. BASIL S. DWYER, A. B., A.M. TERESA M. FARLEY, B.S. - HELEN STANLEY GAHIMER, -Bowdoin Collegeg Bates Col- Plattsburg State Teachers Col- B-5-, Ed-M- - Skidmore Col- legeg History and Mathematicsg legeg Home Economics, First lege: Harvard UUiVCl'5llY3 BUSI' Tennis Coachg Assistant Foot- Term. ness Education: SPODSUT1 Red ball Coach. and Black- IO4 .Waug- J A N E T GOOSETREY, B.S.. R.N. - Plaltsburg State Teach- ers College, Albany Hospitalg EDGAR S. GRANT, B.S. - Os- wego Normalg Buffalo Slate Teachers College, Woodshop School Nurse. and Driver Trainingg Sponsor, Home Mechanics Club and Silk Screen and Ceramics Club. TEN MINUTES RIGHT AFTER LUNCH. Mr. Van Der Voort, Mr. LaMay, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Bosworth relax in the Men Teachers' Room. FRANCIS J. LANDRY, B.Ed., BERNARD LAMAY, B.S. - M.Ed. - Plymouth Teachers Ithaca Collegeg Physical Educa- College, New Hampshire, Bos- tion, Football, Basketball, and ton University, History. Track Coach. I05 HOWARD E. GROUT, B.S.. A.M. - University of Massachu- setts, Amherst College, Biol- ogyg Sponsor, Science Club and Outing Club. HILDA ENNIS HAYES, A.B. -N. Y. State College for Teach- ers, Englishg Sponsor, Lunch- room Committeesg Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y. HAROLD M. LONG, A.B., A.M. -Colgate Universityg Teachers College, Columbia University, Leave of Absence, Ford Fellow- ship. tieaafaeof and BEATRICE MABLE, A.B. g N. Y. State College for Teach ersg Mathematicsg Sophomore Class Advisor. THE CAFETERIA IS GOING T0 GET NEW CURTAINS. Miss Wentworth, Miss Mable, and Miss Cahimer think that a colorful print like the one in Miss Went- worth's office would be nice. ANN J, MCCREA - Plansburg State Normal Schoolg Business Educationg Faculty Auditor. BEVERLY MAYNARD - Long LAWRENCE C. NEWCOMB. CLAUDE PAOLETTI, AB., Island Agricultural and Techni- A.B., A.M. - N. Y. State Col- A.M. - Brooklyn Collegeg cal Institute-5 Dental Hygienist. lege for Teafthersg Cornell Uni' Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versityg English. versityg Sponsor, Alpha Rho Tau. I06 WILLIAM N. REEVES, B.S.. A.B., M.E., Ed.D. - Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- legeg University of Missourig University of Southern Californ- iag Concert Band and Marching Bandg Sponsor, Dance Band and Drum Majorettes. ELIZABETH L. RENNER, A.B., A.M., S N. Y. State College for Teachersg Middlebury Col- legeg Frenchg Sponsor, French Club. WALTER H. ROBINSON, B.S., -N. Y. State College for Teach- ersg Teachers College, Colum- bia Universityg Industrial Arts and Driver Training. . Q MAIL TIME. Mr. Landry, Miss Adriance, Miss Renner, and Mr. Smith find some interesting mail in their boxes. WALTER T. ROBINSON, B.S. - Oswego State Teachers Col- legeg Machine Shop and Auto- mobile Mechanicsg Sponsor, Ma- chinists Clubg Faculty Advisor to Student Activity Ticket Com- mittee. I07 RECINALD F. SHULTZ, B.S. A.M. - Central Normal Col legeg Teachers College, Colum bia ,Universityg Business Edu cationg Assistant Coach of Foot ball and Baseball. I I GEORGE BURNS SMITH, B.S. LLOYD A. TAYLOR, B.S., M.S. - Ithaca Collegeg Expression AN. Y. State College for Teach- and Dramaticsg Co-Sponsor, ersg Business Education, Driver Dramatics Club. Trainingg Sponsor, Guides. JOHN L. VAN DER VOORT, A.B.. A.M. - Colgate Univer- sityg Clark Universityg Englishg Sponsor, Senior Pageant Writ- ing Committee 4 Co-Sponsor, Dramatics Club. ASK MRS. MILLER, SHE'LL KNOW. Mrs. Miller answers some questions for Mr. Cymhalak, Mr. Paoletti, and Mr. Parsons. NOLA DEW. WENTWORTH, A.B.. A.M. - Boston Univer- sityg Englishg Sponsor, Honor Society. MAURICE C. WHITNEY, B.S., MRS. SELMA MILLER - Sec- A.M. - Ithaca Collegeg New retary to the Principalg Spon- York Universityg Orchestra and sor, Telephone Operators. Choirg Sponsor, Octet and Rec- ord Club. l08 MRS. JEAN NELSON - Sec- retary to the Guidance Director. ' and . MRS. FRANK CHAPMAN, B.S. PAUL PARSONS - Director YSimm0flS College: Director of of Department of Maintenance. Cafeteria, Lunchroom Program. I OUR FRIENDS. Seated, left to right: Jack Parsons, Robert Hil- Iis. Standing: Joseph DuF0ur, Leonard Baker. IO9 -ere in Glens Falls High School the bonds between student and student are close- knit and enduring. With our friends we have shared work and play, hopes and dreams, smiles and tears. Some of us have known each other from our earliest kindergarten days, others only in these three high school yearsg but in any case, these friendships have become a real and important part of our lives. ln our classrooms, we have shared with each other a chance to wonder and question, to search and investigate the known and dis- cover the unknown, and to broaden and com- pare our ideas through discussion. In the future, we shall be together in these classrooms only in the pages of this book, but through these scenes we shall be able to recapture the real meaning of education and our way of life. kk '!.9-'kv ,R 4. an 3 W 451 A . ,.... A A 1-H,,g,1gggff ifkggzgpjig A M, , V Q-M-wwafm 'H 'Ai' Vgig u'-' wh I ..2: L a j, .,:.,, 1 - A S? . .. ,R It all began with an assembly in the beautiful new auditorium. We gasped at the bright red curtains, the pop-up seats, and the pale green carpet. We exclaimed over the green chalkboards and lost ourselves in the maze of corridors. Soon we planned our first dance, the Sophomore Hop. How terrifying to be left to our own ingenuity! Although our stairway to the stars was a bit unstable, we touched the clouds with it. Then came the flood! Tragedy! Boys sweeping water out the front door, square-dancing held in the halls, and the Spinster Swing in Sanford Street. By springtime we began to feel more assured, but after the ordeal of final exami- nations, we knew we still had a lot to learn. When school opened in the fall, we were more familiar with Our Way of Life at Glens Falls High School. Remember the football game with Whitehall when we tied the score but spoiled our perfect record, our introduction to Junior Expression, the beautiful and impressive Honor Society induction ceremony in January, and how excited we were when our junior rings came-all we could do at the Spinster Swing was to admire the way they looked. Then in May came the big event of our year, the Junior Prom. What for decorations? What for a theme? Finally, after much discussion, we found the perfect thing, Spring Fantasy. Pastel crepe paper, the waterfall, the bridge, angel hair, and trees, trees, trees, After lots of work and just as much fun, the night arrived and with it rain. But who cared? Nothing could dampen our spirits or ruin the beauty of our own Junior Prom. We hoped the evening would never end, but it did, and we found ourselves back to the grind, preparing for exams but anticipating the year to come. At last we were Seniors-each of us planned to make the most of this last won- derful year. Events were funny, they were thrilling, they were a little heart breaking . . . The Bermuda-shorted 6'band at the Granville football game . . . games drenched with rain and a few drenched with tears . . . the novel Sock Hop . . . writing Hobituariesf' for the Red and Black, and then writing them all over again . . . deciding on white caps and gowns for the girls and blue for the boys . . . plans for the Senior Ball . . . and finally Christmas vacation. But was it really a vacation? Be at school at 11:15 a.m. to have your yearbook picture taken . . . be here at 9:00 a.m. for decorations . . . be at school at 2:00 p.m. for the meeting with college freshmenlv But we managed to live through it all and on the night of the Ball we all arrived, more than a little weary, but happy and proud of our 6'Winter Wonderland,'-snow-covered trees, a skating pond, and an old-fashioned sleigh, frolicking reindeer, and a canopy of snow flakes over all. But then, we landed with a crash into midyears, College Boards, applications for college . . . ordering cards, ordering announcements . . . pictures, pictures, pictures for the Red and Black . . . the exciting basketball season . . . writing the Senior pageant . . . copy, copy, copy for the Red and Black . . . Drama Night . . . the Band Concert . . . the Orchestra and Choir Concert . . . selling tickets to the Senior play with flower pots sprouting new records in 210 . . . the fourth marking period . . . learning to live in Green Valley . . . the fifth marking period . . . then the sudden realization that finals were just around the corner . . . it just couldnlt be true . . . we began to think in terms of doing this for the last time . . . and we were both happy and sad. At last, is was our own Class Day, we made our next-to- the-last appearance on the stage and our own beautiful Red and Blacks were put into our hands. Exam week seemed all too full-final exams, rehearsing for the pageant, signing autographs, sending out announcements, getting our caps and gowns, having our class picture taken, and finally-graduation night and the moonlight cruise. As we walked down the aisle with our diplomas in our hands, we realized that we had completed a very important part of our lives, and that we would always have happy memories of our three years in Glens Falls High School and . . . OUR WAY OF LIFE. I I2 795 President JOHN BARNES ali Vzce President PHILIP BROWN Secretary ROBERT CULLINGS Treasurer JAMES YARTER Sponsor MISS SARAH A. ADRIANCE CHARLES CARROLL ABBOTT Chuck, our speed enthusiast, can usually be seen herding his Packard around town or navigating his speedboat on Lake George. Senior Play Cast. WILFRED JAMES ABBOTT, JR. A peppy kid with a ready prank, Jim is that ideal combination of responsibility, friendliness, and wit. He can always be seen teasing the girls. Varsity G Club 4, French Club 4, Out- ing Club 3, Guides 4, Varsity Football Man- ager 4, Senior Play Cast, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, An- nouncement Committee, Pageant Writing Committee. S We're proud of this, THOMAS JAMES ADRIANCE One of the strongest supporters of our athletic teams and Le Cercle Francais, Tommy is always welcome wherever he goes. Honor Society 3, 4, French Club Secre- tary 3, President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Red and Black Business Manager, Student Council 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, Manager 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee Chairman, Senior Play Cast, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Pageant Writing Committee, Sectional All- State 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 3, Patrons' Night Play Cast, Forum Club 2. MARTHA ALLEN Possessing a sparkling personality, Marty can make any get-together come to life with her skill at the piano. We mustn't overlook her other fine qualities, however. Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Typing Editor, Student Council 4, Sectional All-State 3, 4, Octet 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, Outing Club 2, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Play Committee. BENJAMIN LEWIS ARONSON When he isn't working on cars or cutting a fancy square-dance step, Ben can usually be seen driving,the Double A Provision truck. Outing Club 3, 4, Machinist Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Lunch Room Com- mittee 2. RICHARD PAUL AUST ' A likeable chap who is always ready to lend a helping hand, Dick places his inter- est in music and dramatics. French Club 4, Science Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Guides 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4, Broadcasters 3, Senior Play Cast, Cap and Gown Committee. ROBERT ROYCE BACKUS Bob, whose favorite pastimes are swimming and tinkering with automobiles, enjoys spend- ing his time with the gang. Sports are high on his list of amusements. DAVID EUGENE BANNON Dave's her hair is in deep contrast with his quiet nature. Meteorology is his main in- terest, while ushering at the Ri takes up most of his time. German Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Guides 4, Jayvee Football 3, Broadcasters 2, 4, Library Club 2. Our Way of Life, - or --f'.. , , - ummm-uuamunnu:u,,aa. .f7-,, JOHN Emc BARNES A star on the footballqfield as well as in school, John is a determined, diligent guy who has proved a true leader and sincere friend to all. Class President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Award 3, Jayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, All-Conference 4, Patrons' Night Play Cast, Varsity G Club 3, Secretary 4, Sen- ior Ball Committee Chairman, French Club 2, 3, Outing Club Treasurer 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcasters 3, 4. MARCIA BEALS Never a job is left undone with Marcia's efficient and creative ability. Her most charm- ing manner has won for her a host of faith- ful friends. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Prom C0- Chairman, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, GAC 2, Outing Club Secretary 2, Silk Screening Club Treasurer 3, Radio Broadcasters 2, Guides 3, Senior Ball Committee Chairman, French Club 4. BARBARA SUE BEAMAN Our Buzz, who goes to the head of the class in scholarship, leadership, and popular- ity, is truly our choice for the outstanding citizen of tomorrow. Red and Black Editor-in-Chief, Honor So- ciety 3, President 4, Concert Band 2, Publi- city Manager 3, Manager 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Sectional All-State 4, Pageant Writing Committee, Hi-Y 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Iroquois English Award 3, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Record Club 2, Outing Club 2. MAC JAMES BECKWITH Becky's versatility with musical instruments and sports impresses us as much as his spon- taneous wit and his flair for dramatics. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4, Senior Play Cast 2, 3, Drama Night Cast 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee, Record Club 3, Octet 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, German Band 3, 4, All-State 3, Marching Band 2, 3. GEORGIANA LOUISE BENSON Georgie, the girl with a bubbling and vig- orous personality, is a true Indian, as shown by her excited cheers at all our football and basketball games. Science Club 3, Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Night Cast 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Red and Black Ad Staff, Cap and Gown Committee, GAC 2, 3, 4, Radio Broad- casters 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2. LEROY ARTHUR BERRY A credit to the class of '55, Herr LeRoy, our German enthusiast, has an earnest and sincere personality that makes him respected by all who know him. German Club 3, 4, Library Club 2g Red and Black Assistant Typing Editor, Guides 4, Honor Society 4. grateful for all W'ILLIAM ROBERT BINGHAM When it comes to science or math, Bill is always on top. His sincere attitude and willingness to help make him a real asset to our class. Science Club 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ANNE BITTMAN You can always count on finding Bitty where there's fun, frolic, and a good time to be had. Her generosity and congenial nature have endeared her to us all. French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Record Club 3, Outing Club 2, GAC 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Basketball Captain 4g Radio Broadcasters 2, 3, 4g Red and Black Typing Staff, Senior Play Cast. RUTH MARIE BLANCHARD Little Ruthie, who has charmed us all, is sure to be found wherever there are people living it up. You'll always find her happy and full of fun. EVERETT ALLAN BOWIE A quiet, shy fellow with a sense of humor, Everett, who came to our school last year, is keen on boats, water skiing, and pho- tography. Outing Club 4, Ski Club 4. ELLIOTT ALAN BROWN El works hard at anything he undertakes and with a determination that inspires all who know him. His ability in debating and public speaking is admired by all. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Night Cast 2, 35 American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 35 Forum Club 2, 3, President 45 Red and Black Assistant Editorg Northern Star Sports Editor 25 French Club 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 25 Guides 25 Radio Broad- casters 3, 45 Lunch Room Committee 25 In- tramural Basketball 2. NELSON HOWARD BROWN Nelson, one of the Medicine Men of the Dance Band can usually be found in the music wing of the school playing his clarinet or saxophone. Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Drama Night Cast 45 Octet 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. it has given us PHILIP CHENEY BROWN His great height has all it can do to house the combination of personality, sportsman- ship, friendliness, and scholarship that make Brownie a leader wherever he goes. Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All- Conference Defense 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, .All-Conference 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Class President 3, Vice President 45 Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Empire Boys' State 35 Varsity G Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 French Club 3, 45 Red and Black Homeroom Circulation Managerg Guides 2. MARY ELIZABETH BUDDY Betty, with her beautiful clothes and blond hair, is one of the few who is gifted with beauty, brains, and many friends. Honor Society 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Student Council 2, 35 Pageant Writing Com- mittee 45 German Club 45 Forum Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 GAC 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3. DEBORAH JOAN CAMERON Debby is always surrounded by charm and sophistication. Her good manners, quiet way, and ability to take a joke have made her a class favorite. Dramatics Club 35 FHA 2, 45 Guides 2. RICHARD PERRY CANADAY Dick, whose tall tales and practical jokes are familiar to everyone, has a keen enthusi- asm for schussing the slopes at Big Bromley, Stowe, or Pico. Outing Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Orches- tra 4. E 1 s atAassmmmswfwmwsemmsxswmmwmmwwmwswustmuwuvusmsstamawmemsifwmww MICHAEL EDWARD CARPENTER Carpie, our good humor man, was a much needed member of the football and baseball teams. He can't see kids who won't take a little while off for a good time. Senior Play Cast, Pep Band 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity GU Club 3, 4, Jayvee Base- ball 2, 3, Choir 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff. ELNA JOYCE CHANDLER Joyce will be pleasantly remembered for her winning personality and eagerness to make people happy. Her likes, as she puts it, are living, laughing and Liberacef' Sophomore Girls' Choir, Choir 3, 4, Lunch Token Committee 2, 3, Red and Black Ad Staff. a chance to learn, ROBERT CHARLES CHRISTMAN Chrissy, our driving left halfback and in- comparable catcher, combines his great sports ability with a personality that can spark any gathering. Choir 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Var- sity G Club 3, 4, ,layvee Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Guides 3, Telephone Operator 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. DONALD GERARD CLEAR Don's first love is the stage. As he says, The smell of grease paint and make-up gives me a great feeling. We believe it, too. French Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Red and Black Ad Staff, Choir 3, 4, Guides 4, Drama Night Cast, Broadcasters 3, 4, Pag- eant Writing Committee, Announcement Committee. MARK ADDISON CLEGHORN Mark, virtuosity itself, is as handy with a fiddle as with a wise crack. Fun-loving at all times, he is certainly destined for success. Concert Band 2, Student Conductor 3, 4, Orchestra Concertmaster 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Octet 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, German Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, All-State Orchestra 2, Con- certmaster 3, Sectional All-State Concertmas- ter 3, Eastern Conference Orchestra 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Play Cast 2, 4, Junior Ring Committee, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Play Cast. ROBERT GERALD COMISKY Jerry is a quiet boy whose warm friendship is appreciated by all who know him. We will remember him for his classroom antics and low, low voice. WILLIAM ROBERT CONLIN Bill, who is an active member of the Ground Observer Corps and is planning a career in the Air Force, is an easy-going lad with a ready joke. JUDITH ANNE CooMBs Coombsie, one gal who is liked equally by boys and girls, is the carefree kid whose bright sense of humor has carried us through many rainy days. Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior Play Cast, Senior Pageant Writing Committee, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4, French Club 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Rho Tau 4, Guides 2, 3, GAC 4, Broadcasters 2, Art Squad 4, Silk Screening Club Secretary 3. to see and grow, ELIZABETH MARCIA CORBETT A natural leader, our Marcia is outstand- ing in many ways. Her abilities in music, stu- dent government, and scholarship make her a favorite among her classmates. Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Assistant Editor, French Club 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, DAR Award 4, Syracuse Citi- zenship Award 3, ,lunior Prom Corner Chair- man, Senior Ball Corner Chairman, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, All-State 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee Chairman, Sophomore Hop C0- Chairman, Record Club President 3, 4, Sen- ior Play Committee Chairman. HOWARD MALCOLM CORNELL A hep kid with his flashy clothes and cool blue eyes, Cornie has already joined the Air Force and will soon be flying high. Outing Club 2, 3, Intramural Bowling 2, ,layvee Football Manager 2. EDMUND LoUIs CORTI Bowling, track, and cross country are Ed's favorite sports, while service to the school is one of his most admirable qualities. Intramural Bowling 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, ,layvee Track 2, 3, Varsity 4, Chess Club 2, 3. NANCY BLAIR COWLES Nancy, blond and tall, is a joy to everyone with her sincere and friendly disposition. Her all-around abilities make her a favorite in the class. Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Red and Black Assistant Editor, .layvee Cheerleader 4, Guides 3, Ski Club 4, GAC 4, ,I unior Prom Corner Chairman, Sen- ior Ball Corner Chairman. .,,, l ft. m SPENCER DOUOLASS CROCKWELL A tennis racquet and basketball are as much a part of Doug as are his many friends. His generosity and friendly spirit are a credit to him. Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4, ,layvee Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity 4, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Outing Club 2, 4g French Club 3. ROBERT ERNEST CULLINGS Bob possesses that will-to-win which makes him stand out in any sport or activity which he undertakes. His exuberant spirit puts the good in a good time.', French Club 3, 43 Varsity C Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, .layvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Class Secretary 4. to find the truth, KEITH ARNOLD CUTSHALL Whether trekking through the deep woods, setting up a movie, or playing one of his famous practical jokes, Keith gets a big kick out of life. Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, President 3, 4-3 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3g Choir 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4g Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Ball Lighting Committee Chairman. THOMAS PATRICK D,ANGELO Mouse is a happy-go-lucky, easy-to-get- along-with guy whose interests range all the way from fishing to piano playing. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Bowling 2, Captain 3. MARY JANE DAVID Mary Jane is a gal with beautiful eyes and fluttering lashes. She is known for her ability to get along with people and her in- fectious giggle. Choir 2, 3, 4, Guides 4, Lunchroom Com- mittee 3g Outing Club 23 Red and Black Ad Staff. JUDITH ANN DEAN A cute little miss with a quiet, sweet, and sincere personality, Judy is known for her excellence in all sports and her sparkling Wll. Dramatics Club 3, 4g German Club 2, 3g Science Club 3, 43 Outing Club 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Guides 3g CAC 3, 45 Drama Night Cast 4, Basket- ball Captain 2, 4g Ski Club 4. i SHIRLEY ANNE DEAN Shirl, admired for her pretty blond hair and cheery smile, is known to us for her calm and understanding nature, her diligence, and her loyal friendship. German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Out- ing Club 2, 4, Record Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Guides 3, 4, Telephone Operators 2. WALTER ERICH DEICH Walt . . . good cook, great draftsman, terrific dancer and snappy dresser. His great personality and varied abilities make him a friend to all. German Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Rho Tau 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Broadcasters 3. and make lt ours, SHARRON LYNN DEJULIA Admired for her wonderful sports ability, Sharron is particularly adept at swimming. The way in which she gives her help to others makes her an especially good friend. Outing Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, GAC 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Bowling Captain 3, Softball Captain 2. LESTER RAYMOND DEYETTE, JUNIOR Les is our guitar playing wizard in science and math. He is also enthusiastic about cars and driving. Chess Club 3, Stage Lighting Crew 3, Ski Club 3, Camera Club 4, Outing Club 4. RICHARD STANLEY DOLAN Always ready with a broad smile and a friendly comment, Dick knows how to win friends and keep them. He has a special love for history and the out-of-doors. Movie Operator 3, 4, Broadcasters 3, Out- ing Club 4. PATRICIA JEAN DUEL1. Pat, who joined our class this year, is a quiet miss whose special interests are danc' ing and swimming. Her friendliness has fast become known to us all. MARY LOUISE FISH Known for her dramatic talent as well as her bright wit, Mary Lou will be remem- bered for her excellent portrayals on the stage. She is also fond of sports. FHA Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Drama Night Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Pageant Writing Committee, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4. NANCY HOPE FISH Nancy's witty remarks, laughter, and sing- ing will echo in the halls and locker rooms of GFHS for many years to come, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Red and Black Ad Staff, Sophomore Choir 2, Choir 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 3, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4, Telephone Oper- ator 2, 3, 4, Broadcasters 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Pageant Writing Committee 4. the lingering joy DONALD LEROY FOBARE The wizard of GFHS, Fobe can make a basketball bounce or a football fly with a speed that dazzles the eye. His prowess on or off the court makes him an unforgettable fellow. Dramatics Club 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Varsity Football 4, Tennis 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH FORTH Mike, known for his classroom antics, is never without a new joke. He is especially interested in girls, pool, and eating up the A 81 P's profits. Intramural Bowling 3, lntramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Jayvee Football 2, 3. BEVERLY JOAN FRITZ With her ready smile and warm heart, Bev is always eager to help out whenever there is work to be done. Library Club 2, French Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Sophomore Girls' Choir, Cap and Gown Committee, Pageant Writing Commit- tee, GAC 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior Play Committee Chairman. JOHN CHARLES FULLER John, our busy shutter-bug, is always ready with a joke and smile for every occasion. Excellent not only in photography, his abil- ity extends to dramatics and schoolwork. Red and Black Student Photographer 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Photography Editor 4, Honor Society 4, Camera Club 4, Vice Pres- ident 2, German Club Treasurer 4, Choir 3g National High School Photo Award 2, Drama Night Cast 4. FREDERICK BURTON GILLINGHAM Happy Fred, the most carefree guy in the world, is the fellow to look up if you're blue, for he's always ready with a joke. Machinist Club 2g Ski Club 43 Outing Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID GINSBURG Mike is interested in the practical aspects of retailing. He likes a good time and will be so-o-o-o glad when there's no more home- work! French Club 43 Outing Club 3, 4g Forum Club 2, Track 2, Varsity Football 2. of work and play MARY ELLEN GLEESETTLE Beautiful hair and pretty clothes character- ize Mary, a fun-loving girl with a smile for everyone. Listening to records and watching exciting basketball games are among her favorite pastimes. French Club 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Out- ing Club 2g Student Council 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee. J EROME MICHAEL GOTTLIEB Jerry's eager will to win and to express himself has earned him the name of Tiger. Losing bets and enjoying dances are just two things for which he is noted. Forum Club 2, Varsity HG Club 4, Jay- vee Basketball 2, Jayvee Track 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Student Council 25 Senior Ball Corner Chairman. SONDRA MAE GRANT Music, art, and school work take up much of Sondra's time. Her .clever ideas in sewing and handicrafts are the envy of her class- mates. Honor Society 4g Red and Black Assistant Photography Editor, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 3, Librarian 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 49 Octet Alternate 45 Outing Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, GAC 3, 45 Pageant Writing Committee, Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 3g Guides 2, French Club 3g Ski Club 2, Senior Play Committee Chairman. GLENN WILLIAM HALL The spark of the Senior Class, Glenn com- bines great citizenship and sports ability with a witty personality that keeps everyone smil- ing when he's around. Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4g Varsity Track 2, 33 Varsity C Club 3, 4g Announcement Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4, Junior Prom Corner Chairman, Intramural Basketball Captain 2, 3, 4. GERRIE BELL HALLINGBR Sincere, efficient, well dressedAall these characterize our Gerrie, who is always on the job when help of any kind is needed. Library Club President 2, ,Treasurer 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 45 Pageant Writing Committeeg Cap and Gown Committee. ROBERT ALFRED HANCE Bob, our quiet mechanic, is in his glory both working on a car and circling the floor at a roller skating rink. with those who know szzswwmwwasu'swafw,fsw,,::1tt,f,I,-ft.. .-ft. ,-,, A M ,--, we -,.. .wzzwf BARBARA ANN HARDER Barbara, with her bubbling personality and enthusiasm for sports, is the idol of all square dancers when she skips easily through the hardest steps. Library Club 2g FHA 43 CAC 4, Tele- phone Operator 2, 35 Northern Star 2. BARBARA JANE HART Barb's ability to look at the brighter things in life has won her many friends. We know her best for her clowning pantomime acts. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 49 Sophomore Girls' Choir, Northern Star Ad Staff 2g Red and Black Typing Staff, Telephone Operator 29 GAC 3, 43 Intramural Basketball Captain 3g Intramural Bowling Captain 43 Outing Club 3g FHA 4g Pageant Writing Committee. ELEANOR MAY HART Warmth and sincerity, coupled with an out- going personality, may well be the qualities which made Ellie our beautiful Prom Queen. Outing Club 2, Secretary 3g Red and Black Typing Staffg Student Council 2, Radio Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queeng Jayvee Cheerleader 3. ROBERT ALAN HART A natural outdoorsman and gun enthusiast, Bob is the quiet but forceful guy whom every- one respects. He is liked for his friendly, wholesome smile and sincere personality. SALLY ANN HATHAWAY Bubbling with Congeniality, wit, and lead- ership, Sal's won a place in all Our hearts. A girl with many interests, she is one of the most active and popular members of the class. French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Student Council 2, 3, 4, GAC 2, 4, President 3, Junior Prom At- tendant, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Committee Chairman, Jayvee Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity 4, Outing Club 2, Science Club 3, Guides 3, Cap and Gown Committee Co-Chairman. JAMES FRANCIS HELMER Whether fighting on the line in our foot- ball games or working in school, ,lim devotes his every effort to do his best. French Club 2, Outing Club 2, 4, Var- sity G Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Honor Society 4. and love us best, CAROL FRANCES HENRY Carol's excellent scholarship and sincere personality make her one of our class favor- ites. Her musical ability is envied and ad- mired by all. Pageant Writing Committee, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band Publicity Man- ager 2, Manager 3, Quartermaster 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Choir 3, French Club 3, Record Club 2, Sectional All-State 3, 4, All-State Band 4, Student Council 2, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Outing Club 2, Guides 2. CARL LOUIS HICHMAN A newcomer to the class in his Junior year, Carl has made himself well known in the shop department Of the school. CHARLOTTE MARION HOAG Chuck, the life of every party, keeps an endless store of laughs on hand guaranteed to keep them rolling. Outing Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Library Club 2. DAVID SAUL HOUSMAN Math and tennis playing come to Dave almost as naturally as do his friendly smile and warm humor. He can be found entertain- ing many with his piano playing. Red and Black Assistant Editor, Student Council 2, 4, Jayvee Tennis 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Guides 2, German Club 4, Varsity G Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Corner Chair- man. RICHARD CARL INGRARAM In state and district competition, Dick's proficiency in track has earned him fame and honors. With his likable nature, he has won many friends. Cross country 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 3, 4, Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Outing Club 2, Red and Black Ad Staff. RICHARD JOSEPH IRELAND Chard, operating on a full store of crazy joke is planning to make mechanics his iiel. of study. To those who know him best, he offers the really warm friendship that is rarely possessed by many people. Outing Club 3, 4, Machinist Club 4. defeat and thrilling victory, L DOLORES JOY JARVIS Dolly, with her fun-loving nature, is a joy to all. Her exceptional sports ability and will to win are always appreciated on any team. Guide 3, 4, Lunchroom Committee 4, Out- ing Club 2. DAVID HAROLD JENSEN David's wonderful dancing ability and his way with girls are as well known around school as his green Ford and his flashy clothes. Dramatics Club 3, Outing Club 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Lunchroom Committee 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Camera Club 3. JUNE MARIE JEREMIAH June, a gal with a smile for everyone, is noted for her snappy clothes, musical ability, and her interest in her many friends. Red and Black Typing Staff, Choir 3, 4, Record Club 3, FHA 4, Cap and Gown Committee. MARIANNE J ONES Quiet, shy, but full of fun, Marianne is always willing to help when help is needed. She likes all kinds of sports, especially bas- ketball. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, GAC 3, 4, Bowling Captain 4, Guides 2, 3, Radio Broadcasters 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 4, Announcement Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff. BARBARA J OAN KANTROWITZ Barb is always ready to listen to your problems and lend a helping hand. Her mer- ry giggle never fails to spark a good time. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4, French Club 3, 4g Red and Black Ad Staff, GAC 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3,4g Outing Club2g Choir 2, Drama Night Cast 2,3g Telephone Operator 2, 33 Radio Broadcasters 3, 4, Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 3, Northern Star 23 Hon- or Society 4. JOHN RINGWOOD KELLIGREW A fighter on the gridiron and an enthusi- ast for a good time, John is usually found in the middle of any fun that is brewing. Varsity Football 3, 4, Jayvee Baseball 2, Varsity G Club 3, 43 Outing Club 3, Ger- man Club 4g Red and Black Ad Staff, Intra- mural Basketball 2g Swimming 3, 4. gay laughter, passmg tears JEAN ALICE KIRKPATRICK Jean spends her time indulging in her many hobbies, including sports, cooking, and reading. Her quiet but friendly manner has won her many friends. German Club 3, Dramatics Club 33 CAC 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staffg Guides 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee Chairman, Drama Night Cast 3, Senior Play Castg Patrons' Night Play Cast 3, Science Club 3, 43 Out- ing Club 2, 4, Camera Club 23 Announce- ment Committee. STEPHANIE J OAN KLEIN A little girl with a big mind, Steph thrives on math, science, and psychology-but it's not all work and no play. She enjoys hiking and skiing, too. French Club 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 29 Science Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 43 Honor Society 4g Red and Black Circulation Manager, CAC 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 4g Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 3. MICHAEL LEE KNAPP Mike, our future orator, actor, or politician, is famous for talking himself in and out of situations. Where there is fun and a good time to be had, Mike will be there. American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, New York State Semi-Finals 3, Red and Black Associate Editor, Forum Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 33 Patrons' Night Play Cast, Dramatics Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 43 Outing Club 25 Broadcasters 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. BARBARA N ACHMAN KoHN How quiet and peaceful, but yet how dull, the world would be without our B. K.! Her familiar voice characterizes the spirit with which she tackles her many activities. Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-ab Arms 45 French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Decoration Chair- mang Senior Ball Decoration Co-Chairmang Announcement Committee Co-Chairman, Red and Black Assistant Advertising Editor, Jun- ior Ring Committeeg Drama Night Cast 2, 3. CAROL MILDRED KOSITZKY Carol, a newcomer to our school, is a joy to the many friends she has won with her charming personality and pretty clothes. Dramatics Club 4, German Club 4, Orches- tra 4g Drama Night Cast 4. JOAN ELIZABETH KREBS Joanie, who enjoys life and takes it as it comes, excels in outdoor sports and sewing, and has many friends. We'll never forget her superb dancing in Carousel German Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 49 Guides 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Publicity Chairman, Patrons' Night Play Cast 4, Junior Prom Publicity Chairman, GAC 3, 4, Lunch Room Committee 45 Record Club 2, Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 3. and honest pride SUZANNE ELDA LANCE Sue's wit and fantastic stories will always be remembered as they were often the life of the party. Chic clothes and musical talent are Sue's specialties. French Club 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 4g Concert Band 2, 3, Red and Black Ad Staff, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 3, 4g Guides 2, 3, 4, American Legion Ora- torical Contest, State Finals, Third Place, 45 Record Club 2, 3, Science Club 2g Telephone Operator 2, Radio Broadcasters 2. FREDRICK ISRAEL LAPOINT, JR. The John Kieran of '55, Fred possesses special interests in the fields of forestry and wild life conservation. He is happiest when hunting, hiking, or fishing. Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Jayvee Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee Chairman. NATHALIE MARY LAPOINTE Having a good time, dancing, and art rate high with our Nat. Vim, vigor, and vitality describes her personality perfectly. Library Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4, PATRICIA ANN LASHWAY Petite and peppy, Patti enjoys jitterbug- ging, square dancing, and sports. Her sweet personality has endeared her to all her friends. Library Club 25 FHA 2, 3g Choir 4, Patrons' Night Castg Senior Play Cast. xwmswmwuwwmwmwawwIwamttsmsfzsawsswmmmwmwa DORETTE CARMEN LAVIGNE Dorette, with sunny smile and gracious ways, has quickly won the admiration of her classmates for her competence in athletics and her enthusiasm for home economics. French Club 33 FHA 4g Red and Black Typing Staff 4, Lunchroom Committee 4. MURIELLE ANGELA LAVIGNE A quiet girl, but full of fun, Murielle has made a place for herself in a short time at GFHS with her ready willingness. French Club 33 FHA 45 Choir 45 Red and Black Ad Staff. ln work well done, LEONA AGNES LEGAULT When Ona isn't skiing or bowling, she can be found playing tennis. She is a wonderful friend and lots of fun to have around. Outing Club 45 Library Club 2. EDWARD ARTHUR LEMERY Ed, a boy of varied interests, is especially fond of baseball and tinkering with machines. His congenial nature has won him a host of friends. Outing Club 2. 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BURKE LEON With a flair for chess, science, and ping pong, Burke has brought many laughs to his host of friends. Always carefree and jovial, he has added color and spirit to our class. French Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Out- ing Club 3g Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Guides 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g .layvee Track 2g ,layvee Cross Country 2. JANE ANN LIGHT Jane's eagerness to please and ambitious ways are always highlighted with a cheery smile for everyone. She is ever willing to pitch in and work for a good cause. French Club 3, 4-g Outing Club 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4g Broadcasters 3, 4-g Guides 2, 33 Honor Society 4. KATHERINE EVELYN LINDSTRAND Kay is much admired for her cheery smile and her pretty, wavy hair. Her soft-spoken ways and easygoing nature make her a good friend. Red and Black Ad Staff, Library Club 2, Outing Club 3. THOMAS WALTER MCTNTOSH, J R. Sharp dresser and cool trumpet player, Tom has won many friends with his good nature and wonderful sense of humor. Varsity Football 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Octet 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Marching Band 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. the solitude ANDREA MARY MATTICE Known as the Babe Didrickson of the class of '55, Andy excels in all sports. Neverthe- less, her best friends will remember her for her infectious giggle. French Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Sophomore Girls' Choir 2, Choir 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball Cap- tain 2, Telephone Operators 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MAYE Bob's red hair and easy-going manner are renowned throughout the school. His likes are basketball, football, and that for which he is nicknamed. Student Council 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3. JOAN EVELYN MEMMELAAR .loan is envied by all the girls for her gorgeous brown hair. She will be remembered by everyone for her neat appearance and re- fined manner. Hi-Y 4, Record Club Secretary 3, President 4, Outing Club 2, Red and Black Typing Staff, Student Council 3, Sophomore Girls' Choir, LGuides 2, 3, 4, GAC 4, Girls' Intra- mural Basketball Captain 4. JAMES ANDREW MILLS Whether it's filling his car with kids, ski- ing, dancing, playing basketball, sparking a party, or just standing up-Jim is right on top. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior Play Cast, Patrons' Eve- ning Play Cast 4, Jayvee Track 2, Jayvee Cross Country 2, 3, Senior Ball Corner Chair- man, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Outing Club 2. aw:1aaQQtrzQaanweresawssweawasrfsaswrwmszzmw as smasssaasswsamseswwassse JOAN ALICE MINTZ Joan, our attractive prom attendant and efficient Hi-Y president, has many talents and few faults. Her charming personality places her among the most popular in the class. Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 43 Junior Prom Attendant3 Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Red and Black Assistant EditOr3 French Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Outing Club 23 Student Council 33 Record Club 23 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Telephone Operator 23 Radio Broadcasters 3, 43 GAC 43 Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Northern Star 23 Honor Society 4. WILLIAM KENNETH MOCK Big Bill is a boy of many interests who takes to baseball and football like a duck to water. His booming voice and laugh are well known around the school. Varsity G Club 3, 43 German Club Vice President 4g Red and Black Ad Staff? Var- sity Football 3, 43 ,Iayvee Football 3g Con- cert Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 43 Guides 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee Chairman3 Senior Ball Corner Chair- man3 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 4. of deep, deep thoughts. JOHN KIMBLE MONTGOMERY Beneath ,Iohnny's casual and unassuming exterior shines a quick wit and a ready smile. Snappy clothes, a love of classical music, and real skiing ability are his trade- marks. Ski Club 3, President 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Science Club 33 Pageant Writing Committee. ROSALIND ELIZABETH MULHOLLAND Lynn is our petite miss with a good word for everyone. She likes all sports, especially baseball, but knitting and reading are among her favorite pastimes. Telephone Operator 2, 3, 43 Broadcasters 43 Record Club 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Sophomore Girls' Choir3 Choir 3, 43 Announcement Committee. THOMAS ARTHUR NOBLES Tom, a hunting and fishing enthusiast, can usually be found in the shop, tinkering with his beloved Mercury. Outing Club 3, 43 Mechanics Club 3, 4g Movie Operator 2, 3, 43 Lunch Room Squad 2. MARY ELIZABETH NOONAN Gentle charm, wit, and sincerity form Mary's delightful individuality. A lovely prom attendant, she will also be remembered as a peppy .Iayvee cheerleader. Honor Society 43 Dramatics Club Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3g Junior Prom At- tendant3 Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 .lun- ior Prom and Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Red and Black Assistant Editor3 Jayvee Cheerleader 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4g GAC 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee Chairman3 Guides 3g Senior Play Business Manager. BARRY HOWARD N ovAK What a harmonica is to Herb Shriner, a violin is to Barry, but he combines his music with scholarship and the dominant key is A. Honor Society 3, 4g Forum Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 4, Hellenic Society Award for World History, Orchestra 2, 3, Manager 4g Student Council 2g Pageant Writing Com- mitteeg Red and Black Ad Staffg Outing Club 2g Sophomore Hop Committee Chair- man. EVELYN MARIE OBERST Evie, who always greets you with a smile, enjoys traveling and meeting new people. Outdoor activities, especially hiking, rank high with her. German Club 2g Library Club 23 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4g GAC 3, 4g Telephone Operator 4, Red and Black Ad Staffg Patrons' Night Play Cast, Senior Play Cast. And now we go- mmt i1wwwmma tmmmsmfssanmzwueseataanottwat.twat-.Rai.www-A-.5:sw-.twartistt.t.m:wmsi1s-we ,ws ft-.. KAY MARY O,CONNOR Tall, demure, and quiet is Kay, with a genuine interest in people, a love of sports, and a constant friendliness. French Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Telephone Operators 2, 3, 4g CAC 3, 4g Out- ing Club 2. JOSEPHINE ABIGAIL PARK Jo, admired for her curly hair and winning smile, has made a place for herself in GFHS with her terrific sense of humor and her outstanding musical ability. French Club 4, Choir 4g All-State 4. ROYAL EDWARD PARSONS One might say that Royal's blond hair is the envy of every girl in GFHS. Our future musician and draftsman, Royal is liked by all for his good humor. Dance Band 3, 4g Marching Band 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. FAY ELAINE PELLETIER Although Fay enjoys listening to hill-billy music, playing basketball or reading a good book, she seems to have fun no matter what she is doing. Outing Club 2, 3, FHA 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. JANET ELIZABETH RAMSEY The tall, good-looking redhead with the spine-tingling voice is sure to be our Jan. Never a dull moment when this fun-loving gal is around. French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Red and Black Ad Staff, Student Council 2, 3, Octet 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Sectional All-State 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Radio Broadcasters 4. WILLIAM STIEGELER PUTMAN REICHERT Go, man, go! That's our hep-cat Steig. Whether playing the bass or piano, Steig has a love for music which is one of his outstanding qualities. Radio Broadcasters 2, 3, 4, Varsity G Club 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, German Club 4, Record Club 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Tennis 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. WANDA MAY REYNOLDS Wanda is known among her classmates for her sunny disposition and good humor. Her hobbies are reading and roller skating, and she is very fond of children. Outing Club 2, 3, FHA 4, Sophomore Girls' Choir, Choir 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Guides 4, Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball 4. FRANCES ELLEN RIDLEY Although she seems quiet, Frances is as fun-loving as anyone we know. With her even disposition and thoroughness in studies and music, she is sure to succeed. French Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sectional All-State 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4, Senior Play Cast, Pageant Writing Committee, Radio Broadcasters 4, Radio Quiz Team 2. HENRY Louis ROBBINS Henry, in blue uniform and with flashlight in hand, is always on hand to show us to our seats at the movies. Curly hair and fast talk- ing are his trademarks. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2. JUDITH ANN Ross Judy, our peppy Varsity cheerleader, is as trim off the floor as she is on it. Her favorite pastimes, besides cheering, are swim- ming and dancing. Varsity Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Dramat- ics Club 2, 3, President 4, Sophomore Girls' Choir 2, Choir 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Telephone Operator 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Red and Black Typing Staff, Record Club 3, Pageant Writing Com- mittee, Northern Star 2. ROGER KURT RUNKLE Runk, a guy with numerous friends, is well known for his skill on the gridiron. His favorite pastimes are skiing and driving the jitney. Varsity C Club 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 33 Red and Black Home Room Circulation Manager3 Guides 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, Captain 3, 43 Jay- vee Track 2, 33 Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, All-Conference 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. EDWARD ALBERT RUsHLow Ed, with his rabid enthusiasm for auto mechanics, enjoys participating in the activ- ities of the Naval Reserve as well as home room basketball. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Machinist Club 23 Lunch Room Squad 23 Movie Oper- ator 2. tlus Way of Life, ROBERT EDWARD SAND Many friends, the result of his interest in people, are Bob's greatest asset. Fords, man- aging sports, and music are his favorite pas- times, and hard work is characteristic of him. Varsity C Club 4g Science Club 33 Chess Club 2g Honor Society 43 Student Council 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2g Junior Prom Co-Chairmang Manager Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4,3 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4. EDWARD J OSEPH SAUSE What a combination: actor, dancer, philos- opher, inquisitor, architect, and friend to all! That's Ed, our sandy haired linguist. French Club 43 Dramatics Club 3g Red and Black Home Room Circulation Manager3 Drama Night Cast 33 Patrons' Night Play Cast 43 Senior Play Castg Radio Broad- caster 4. PAUL ABRAHAM SAX Paul spends his time at one of his many hobbies which include ping-pong, photogra- phy, driving his car, and being the well dressed man-about-town. Science Club 3, 4g Outing Club 33 Camera Club 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3. WAYNE WILBUR SCOVILLIf Remembered for his quiet and tolerant ways as well as his crazy laugh and 'iA's in physics and chemistry, Scovie is a class favorite. Bausch 81 Lomb Science Medal 4g ,Iayvee Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Senior Ball Co- Chairman3 Red and Black Associate Editorg Varsity G Club 43 Junior Prom Corner Chairman3 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2. PATRICIA ANN SEELEY An active GAC member, Pat is especially fond of bowling. She will be remembered for her many jokes and friendly personality. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Guides 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff 43 GAC 3, 4. MARELINE SELINGER As pretty as many of the pictures she creates, Mareline has a special interest in art, science, and sports. She is always ready to do a bit of extra work in order to help out. Hi-Y 43 Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 German Club 33 French Club 43 Silk-Screen and Ceramics Club 33 Guides 43 Lunch Cashier 43 GAC 43 Softball Manager 43 Radio Broadcasters 3, 4. but all these thoughts, BARBARA MAY SELLECK Barb, our cute Junior Prom attendant, has ability in both music and sports. Having a good time is a habit with her! French Club 3, 43 Record Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Rho Tau 43 Outing Club 2g Octet 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Guides 2, 3g GAC 43 Junior Prom Attendantg Drama Night Cast 4g Sen- ior Play Cast3 Announcement Committee. ELVA LOUISE SHAW Elva's friendly smile and beautiful blue eyes are as well known around school as her active interests in dancing, music, and dra- matics. Red and Black Ad Staffg German Club 2, 3, 43 Record Club 3, 43 Pageant Writ- ing Committee3 GAC 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Drama Night Plav Cast 2. MICHAEL RALPH SHEA Mickey can often be found gunning around in his DeSoto convertible. His de- votion for mechanics usually keeps him holed up in the shop. Machinists Club 23 Dramatics Club 3. PAULINE ANN SMITH Though she's a quiet little miss in school, Pauline becomes the life of the party when at Brennan's where she's very much at home. Red and Black Ad Staff. PATRICIA ROSE SPECTOR Pat, equally popular with boys and girls, loves sports and sewing. She will be remem- bered for her good looks, neat clothes, and sense of humor. Hi-Y 4, Record Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Guides 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Girls' Choir, GAC 3, 4, Choir 3, Junior Prom Attendant, Red and Black Typing Staff. ERNEST VICTOR STEVES lf you want to know anything about base- ball, just ask Vic, the mainstay of our team. He bats .300 with the team and with his many friends. Varsity Baseball 2, Captain 3, Jayvee Bas- ketball 3, Cross Country 3, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 2, Captain 4: Announcement Committee. bright memories, CHARLES MCCAULEY STEWART With his masculine features, Chuck is the Adonis of our class. His quick wit and mag- netic personality make him likeable to all. Outing Club 2, 3, Fire Squad 2, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Class Vice Pres- ident 2, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, Var- sity Football 2, Announcement Committee. FRANCINE CAROLE SWIRSKY Francine'S exuberance finds an outlet in her keen interest in sports and art. Her merry smile and locker room harmonizing are only two evidences Of her sunny disposition. French Club 3, 4, Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play Cast 4, Senior Play Cast, Red and Black Book Plate, Telephone Operator 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcaster 3, 4. MARGARET HELEN TAYLOR Under Margaret's curly locks and innocent expression lies an able and discriminating mind. Among her varied interests are music, Sewing, and books, but most of all, she is a good friend. Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Outing Club 2, Science Club Secretary 3, Vice President 47, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Pageant Writing Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sectional All-State 4, Choir 4, GAC 4, Telephone Operator 3, 4, Radio Broadcaster 4, Junior Prom Corner Chairman, Silk Screen Club 3. MARTHA JANE TERRY Mart is living proof that nice things come in small packages. Her blonde tresses are as outstanding as her sparkling personality. Record Club 2, 3, GAC 3, 4, FHA 3, Red and Black Typing Staff, Guides 3, 4, Tele- phone Operator 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES TISINGEH Whether running the half mile, the cross country course, or the gridiron, Tissy has those winged feet that leave everyone else far behind. Varsity Track 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Corner Chairman. DAVID TRUMBULL Davels contributions to our class are many. His easy-going manner and varied talents have made him popular in all his activities. Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Varisty Football 2, 3, 4, ,Iayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity G Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Concert Band 2, Junior Ring Committee, United Nations Seminar Delegate 3, Senior Play Cast. are In our hearts, r Q KARL MCBRIDE VAN WIRT This witty, likable chap with his crew cut is both musically and scientifically inclined. His taste in travel is positively European. Dance Band 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Jayvee Basketball Manager 2, 3, Senior Ball Corner Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Outing Club 2, Forum Club 3, Sectional All-State 3, 4, Radio Broadcasters 3. PHYLLIS ANN WAKEFIELD Phyl's quiet way, beautiful clothes, sincere generosity, and fabulous parties will be re- membered by her many friends, She enjoys sports, pizza, and her famous Ford. French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Record Cllb 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Red and Black Ad Staff, Choir 2, 3, 4, Guides 3, GAC 2, 3, Secretary 4, Patrons' Night Play Cast, Broadcasters 2. WILLARD ANTHONY WHITING Tony will always be remembered for his wonderful disposition and his hot trumpet. There's never a dull moment when T is around sporting that broad grin. French Club 3, Vice President 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Forum Club 2. CAROL DANA WILLIAMS Carol's bouncing pep and school spirit will linger with us always. A terrific personality and a flair for music make her fun to be near. Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Red and Black Associate Editor, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Sectional All-State 4, Dramatics Club Student Director 2, 3, Drama Night Cast 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee, Science Club 4, GAC 3, 4, Out- ing Club 2, Radio Broadcasters 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. ANN ELIZABETH WILLIS Ann is all brains, beauty, and business, and receives our cheers as well as leads them. We call her Lizzie but she rates a Cadillac. Honor Society 4, Syracuse Citizenship Award 3, Empire Girls' State 3, Glens Falls Colony of New England Women's American History Prize 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4, Junior Prom Attendant, Red and Black Ad- vertising Editor, Jayvee Cheerleader 2, Var- sity 3, 4, French Club 3, Secretary 4, Jun- ior Prom and Senior Ball Committee Chair- man, Student Council 2, 3. Not pictured THOMAS EDWARD BESWICK WILLIAM FLOYD BRIGGS PRISCILLA LEE BROWN TERRY CYRIL KEITH and Ours forever. PETER SHERMAN WILLMOTT Pete's conscientious effort and tremendous ability in the classroom and on the team can add up to only one thing-success! Honor Society 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Award 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 3, Class President 2, Student Council Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Junior Ring Committee, Cap and Gown Co-Chairman, Red and Black Circulation Manager, Varsity NG Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Sophomore Hop Co- Chairman. LYDIA KATHRYN WOOD '4Woody's ambition, friendliness, and sin- cerity add fun and pep to all of the many activities in which she participates. She is a hard worker and a devoted friend. Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Red and Black Photograph Editor, GAC 3, 4, Drama Night Cast 3, 4, Guides 2, 3, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committee Chairman, Intramural Basketball Captain 13, Dramatics Club Vice President 2, 3, Parlia- mentarian 4. SHIRLEY MARIE YAKEL An easy gal to get along with, Shirl spends most of her time writing letters, cracking corny jokes, and just having fun. FHA 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Guides 4, Lunch Room Squad 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Telephone Operator 4, Radio Broad- caster 4. JAMES RONALD YARTER Who can say what makes J. Y. more pop- ular, his ready wit or his ability on mound and basketball court? Regardless, we all agree that he's a great, all-around guy. Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 3, Choir 2, 4, Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Class Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Track 2, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Play Committee Chairman. Following her success in the school, county, and sectional divisions of the 1955 American Legion Oratorical Contest, SUZANNE LANCE captured the district title and won the state semi-finals. For her speech in the state finals on Our Constitution -A story, A Gift, and A Treasure, Sue received third place and a 35500 scholarship to any American university . . . In the 1954 contest, MICHAEL KNAPP, speaking In Defense of the Constitutionf' gained third place in the New York State semi- finals. WAYNE SCOVILLE, for excellence in scientific studies, received the Honorary Science Award presented by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company. This award made him eligible to compete for the Bausch and Lomb Scientific Scholarships offered at the University of Rochester. One of the most musically talented members of our class, MARK CLEGHORN, was selected in February of his Senior year to play in the All-Conference Orchestra of the Eastern Music Educators Conference in Boston. This group was directed by Dr. Paul Van Bodegraven, who also served as guest conductor of our 1955 Band Concert. Climaxing the All-Conference Orchestrals activities was a concert presented in famous Symphony Hall. In the fall of her Senior year, MARCIA CORBETT was chosen by class election to represent Glens Falls High in the Good Citizenship Contest of the D.A.R. After submitting an essay entitled Patriotism, a Quality of Citizenship, Marcia was awarded a certificate and pin by the local chapter. As Juniors, our class selected ANN WILLIS and PHILIP BROWN as representa- tives to the American Legion sponsored Empire Girls' and Boys' States, conducted at Skidmore College and Colgate University. These programs help future leaders understand local, state, and federal government and are run by student officers. Phil was chosen State Comptroller, the third highest elective office at Boys' State. MARCIA CORBETT, ANN WILLIS, .IOHN BARNES, and PETER WILLMOTT took part, in May of 1954, in the Citizenship-Education Conference conducted by Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Repre- sentatives considered the question Should your primary loyalty be to your principles or to those of your followers and gained new concepts of their responsibilities as school leaders. Under the auspices of the Glens Falls Committee for the American Association of the United Nations, DAVID TRUMBULL was granted the privilege, in his Junior year, of participating in a teen-age seminar in New York City, The U. N., Its Charter and World Government. The seminar is part of an effort by the American Friends Service Committee to educate toward peace and world understanding. I39 4 We We're Juniors! That wonderful thought ran through our heads again and again as we started school in the fall of 1954. No longer shy sophomores, we were ready to take our place in school life. We were proud to see so many of our members taking part in the school sports program. How we shivered in the cold watching Monty Parsons, Bill Rosenthal, Ramon Vaughn, Edwin Jenkins, Dave Fearis, and Mark Gersten do their part in gaining for our school a tie in the Northern Conference Football series title. A few months later we were sweating it out in the gym with Pat Caiazzo, who completed the team that took us to the sectionals. Bill Hallenbeck, Lars Okeson, and Howard Hammond did their bit on the court for the Indians, too. Dick Edmunds and Bill Hallenbeck shared the laurels in the junior class for track competition. Four of our girls, Lois Goetz, Sandra Parrow, Betty Lou Hughes, and Deidra Carroll led the crowd in yelling V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. We held our own scholastically, too. There were usually between 35 and 40 juniors on the honor lists. In the spring Patricia Bennett, Susan Bridge, Sandra Gillan, Anita Gillingham, Fay McMore, Stephen Shapiro, and Kathryn Whitney were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. How thrilled we were the day our class rings came! The design carried the traditional Indian head and the proud numerals, 1956. We had a hard time choosing the style we wanted, but once the rings were on our fingers, we knew we had selected the only one for us. .lust as good citizens make a good country, we think our class has helped to make a better school. This year Lois Goetz and Peter Trumbull both served as vice presi- dents of the Student Council. Our representatives to the Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence were Lois Goetz, Betty Lou Hughes, Peter Trumbull, and Dick Edmunds. Stephen Shapiro was awarded both the United Nations Award and the Dartmouth Citizenship Award. Peter Trumbull and Susan Bridge were honored by their selec- tion for Boys' State and Girls, State. The high point of the year was the prom-our Junior Prom. What a magical sound these three words had when we announced, The theme for our Junior Prom will be Enchanted Evening? Pretty gowns in pastel shades, decorations that caused many a broken fingernail or stubbed toe, a queen and attendants admired by all, and the anticipation of pizza at LaCabanna afterward all combined to make our evening a truly enchanted one. As we stand looking back on this year, we glance at our rings to remind us of good times . . . hard work . . . good friends . . . and an Alma Mater of which we are all proud. We face our Senior year with more enthusiasm than ever because somehow we know that it will hold as many treasures for us as our Junior year has held. Not pictured: David Arnold, Donald Hichman, David Richardson, Eric Tinney. l40 of 195 President PETER TRUMBULL Vice President RICHARD EDMUNDS Secretary JANET MERON Treasurer SANDRA PARROW Sponsor MISS NIARION NI E BROADBENT Harry Angleson Joan Aronson Kay Audette Carol Bainbridge Dorothy Baker Mary Jane Baker Carol Barnes Shirley Belden This hurrying year is Carol Bemis Patricia Bennett Ida Berkowitz Gary Blake Robert Blanchard Edmond Bolster Susan Bridge Marion Bridges Kay Busher Pasquale Caiazzo Sylvia Camp Deidra Carroll Barbara Chenier Patrick Clay Pauline Clink Dorothy Combs Anita Conlin Maxine Cooper Roger Corkins Ronald Cote Carol Crannell Carole Danahy Donald Dean Steven Demas has brought new thrills William Deyette Gordon Dilmore Phyllis Dolan David Drew John Duers Nancy Eckler Richard Edmunds Charles Evans David Fearis Robert Fish Carolyn Floyd Yvonne Foy Donald Fuss Edward George Mark Gersten Sandra Cillan 3 gg X 'HF l b ss! . ..if .jf i::f Z H M' ' 55' v 2 a , u 2 f , ww , nu' -- X F f W- -In ... 3 W ,,.Z V M, 49 148' f . ,Q EA Anita Gillingham Lois Goetz Carol Gottlieb Samuel Cowan Carole Gray Zoe Ann Gray Sharon Gubitz Barry Haber pride in achievement, 'a . f. .1--J ,-,- -V 1nmawx:w- A - mrwmmnnmmnn-1-,law-if ww- :www Nancy Hahn William Hallenbeck Howard Hammond Barbara Hatfield Marjory Heisler Harley Hermance Betsy Hillman Betty Lou Hughes Roger Hutchinson Donald Jalet Edwin Jenkins Lemus ,lensen Charlene ,loubert Louise Kaplan Ingeborg Kilmartin Louis Kilmer Brian Kingsley Phyllis LaF oy Lorraine Lanoue Jerome Lapham Gail Lavine Richard Leland Richard Leomhruno Albert Lexutt M fellowship in play, Joseph Linehan Donald McCoy Alfred McDowell Beverly Mclntosh Fay McMore Charles McNulty Bert MacDonald Anne Mallalieu Patricia Mattison Janet Meron Stephen Mintz Faddoul Monsour Margaret Moriarty Roland Moses Betty Jo Moynihan Sandra Myette 1 1 will W- 11-nilm-mm ' H Sally Nathan Lars Okeson Patricia O,Malley Sandra Parrow Monty Parsons Brian Penning Roland Phillips William Philo hopes and decisions John Porter Roger Prevost Dale Putnam Florence Reid Wallace Ringer Sandra Rogers Leonard Rosenbaum Arthur Rosenstein William Rosenthal David Ross Marilyn Russell Mary Jane Sawn Marie Schonenberger Rollin Schwab Carole Sears Barbara Shanahan Stephen Shapiro David Smith Joy Smith Sandra Steele Patricia Stephenson Joan Stevens David Streeter Beverly Tabor l A ii + S 'E-is gf ,J fl Elfifigf , H. H1 1 ' . -W : 'iyfffslbfr H F, .m,,,,., H. : 7 ' . f Q Q4 . L il F f 1 1 ti . iw .6 ,K Mi it tl J il N A milk? X f 'M Yeeggl if M We lax is , fp ,O Taggart A V . .Fit X-Wg L., rwwf V ' L 1 Q, xg N' E is get ,, X , f' A 4 3 and faith in the future. John Taft Joan Tisinger Peter Trumbull ,loan Van Dyke David Van N ortwick Ramon Vaughn Mary Viele Colette Vincent John Wagner Marcia Wallace Barbara Webb Janis Wells Kathryn Whitney Bartha Williams Robert Wolcott Raymond Wolfe M as awww, .-,...4 f-4 V. .,-.. , , as S 71' Last spring while we were still in Junior High School, our class had a preview of Senior High School, which included an assembly program, a guided tour of the building, and refreshments in the cafeteria. Last September with high expectations we formally entered Senior High School. For a time we were bewildered by the many different classes and procedures. When it came time for lunch we were not accustomed to having two lunch shifts and such little time to eat. We realized shortly after that we were facing a new phase in life. However our feeling of strangeness soon vanished and we became interested in all. school activities. Our class was organized with Miss Mable as our sponsor. Our big event of the year was the Sophomore Hop, November 6, 1954. Students from the Sophomore class formed committees such as music, decorations, publicity, and refreshments. Parents of the class officers helped by chaperoning our dance. Appropriate decorations centered around the theme '4Stairway to the Stars. Music was furnished by George Beaton and his orchestra. The decorations were outstanding --beautiful angel hair, and sparkling stars hung from the ceiling. Allen Martindale, Peter McCormick, Joseph Hughes, and Michael 'Close played Varsity Football, Joseph Kelleher, Allen Martindale and Michael Close, Varsity Basketball. Bob Geroux was an outstanding member of the Cross Country team. Many other sophomore boys participated in J ayvee sports. Sophomore girls helped our school maintain the Indian Spirit! Prudence Pres- cott was a Varsity cheerleader alternate, Ann Homan, Anne Sherman, and Lesley Potter were on J ayvee. Drama Night we presented Poor Old Bongof' We had a lot of fun, and the lines we didn't say on stage, we were permitted to say back stage with a lot of applause from the rest of the cast. One of the most important activities of our school is the Student Council. Prudence Prescott and Lesley Potter were secretaries of this organization. Soon we will no longer be the little sophomores. We feel that we have made a fine beginning and are looking forward to the fun and the responsibilities of being glamorous Juniors. Members of the class not pictured: Darlene Barody, Marilyn Brennan, Leo Bruce, John Burnell, Thomas Fitzgerald, Donald Heil, Emory King, Ralph Ladabouch, Rodney Leavitt, Albert Martin, Michael Moore, Shirley Nailor, Thomas Noonan, Paul Purner, Russell Robertson, Catherine Sand, Thomas Shea, Stephen Skellie, Shirley Stone, Joyce Warner, Joseph Winney. I48 af 7957 Presulent DONALD HODCSON Vlce PfCSld8HK LESLEY POTTER Secretary PATRICIA KITCHEN Treasurer JACK ABBOTT 5 Sponsor MISS BEATRICE MABLE E K 2 3 r Jack Abbott Philip Akins James Alexander Roger Allen David Aronson Edward Aronson Ann Bannin Carol Bannin Alfred Beakbane Louis Beames This first bright year 1-1 William Bean Hudson Beaton Nancy Belden .lane Bemis ,loyce Bentley ,loan Bessaw Ethel Bliss William Bordeau Floyd Brown Thomas Bridges David Bullard Clarence Carlton Margery Carpenter Philip Casey Robert Chapman Jean Charlebois Jacqueline Clark Michael Clay Michael Close Richard Close Betty Jane Comar Harvey Comar June Conklin Lorraine Coon Sharon Corbett Mary Lou Crandall H Wai ff 4? 4? ,YQ ff if x lin has been so full- Carol DeMarsh Deanna Denett John Dennis Nancy Dickinson Richard Donovan Sharon Donovan John Dorlon Ella Duell Leanne Dyke Thomas Eastwood Everett Eckerson Karen Eckerson Phyllis Eddy George Etesse Betsey Fish Claudia Fleming 11 lil l xi 1 rr, Ez sr, 'iitffzlk ,i F .sw David Flewellin Lois Fuss Diana Gale Richard Garlen Robert Gates Alfred George Robert Geroux Robert Ginsburg Rosalie Girard Frederick Gleason so much to learn, .Lia S lea? M.. sg wit E ik , ,.,,.f ' if M y sd n Q 'si L Q my S 1 , A H . Libby Goldstein Judith Grant Jacqueline Gray Carol Green Louise Guernsey Claire Guimond Vera Hall Judith Hart Leah Hay Kenneth Hertz Robert Hertz Janice Hewlett James Hickey Fay Hoag Donald Hodgson Anne Homan Joan Howland Joseph Hughes John Hurley Carol Johnson Louis Kaplan Joseph Kelleher Hong Song Kim Harold Kirkpatrick Patricia Kitchen Alice Lawrence so much to do Arlene Lazarus Janet Ledford Janice Leombruno Janet Long Peter McCormick Michael McGarr Susan McGee Allen Martindale Therian Miller Barbara Miner Judith Morse Ruth Mound Barbara Myette Frances Myhrberg Philip Nobert Beverly Nobles 3 5 ? R if 3 3 ii f li P H sa' issn l5 A Georgianna Norma Judith O'Connor Sharron O'Hara Birgit Okeson Susan Partridge Mary Ann Persuitt Phyllis Pfizenmaye Yvonne Phillips Karen Plue Patricia Plumley new friends, new joys, H .H 4 . tu James Porter Lesley Potter Theodore Powers Prudence Prescott Ann Purdy Mary Purner Barbara Putnam Peter Reardon Linda Riedell Judith Ringer Paul Roberts Lillian Robillard Susan Robillard Mary Rozell Henry Scherer Frederick Schwab Veronica Sesselmann Helen Shaw Maris Sheehan Anne Sherman Constance Sherman Leah Sherow Robin Sherwood Stephanie Sherwood Hope Smiley Patricia Smith E t S 1 653' E 'S 2 ss if hard work and play Sandra Stimpson Douglas Stone Janet Stone William Swirsky Carolyn Taylor Charles Thorne Mary Ann Torchetti Margaret Tucker Barbara Vanderwarker Barbara Viehmann William Wall Gail Warner James Wells Kathryn Wells Susan Woeckner Phyllis Zervas A- W . f . N r yi A or APPRECIATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL. This is fun! We are studying color harmonies in Art I and are making color wheels with water colors while Mr. Paoletti offers critical advice. mwwdffik Here, in our classrooms, is the background, the very basis of Our Way of Life. In the companionship and informality of these bright, sunny rooms we have some to know and understand each other better, to respect each other's opinions, and to work together. These pictures portray the typical, everyday pattern of living to which we have been so close these last three years. The day was February 17, 1955, a blustery, snowy day in the middle of an activity-filled, homework-crammed week. These scenes taken that day will bring back memories time and again of our friends and our teachers and of the wisdom and knowledge which is ours because of the hours spent in these classrooms, hours which were g'0ur Way of Lifef' SCIENTIFIC EXPERI- MENT. Future scientists of America etching their way on glass to the end of another interesting ex- periment in Mr. Bos- worth's Chemistry class. GOOD BOOKS. Wister and Hawthorne take the spotlight in History Class as Miss Aclriance tells us of their famous stories!- 'I'he Virginian and 'The House of Seven Ga- ble-sf' .AF BUILDING FURNITURE. In Woodshop, Mr. Grant is helping us make some good looking coffee tables. was Xen ms 'Q S iv- BIOVIE IN BIOLOGY. We en- joy this boy meets girl film in Mr. Grout's biology class. lt combines rheumatic with ro- mantic fever. It has a happy ending because of an operation on the heart. Sink iw-- ' my 'Vigil Al 5 -Q Y 'Q W ff' Vg ggi 'Ui ' i ff' mx 1 'vi 0 E 1 1 as 4 1 . ew i jg 1:1 Y g:'nw'f YL ,ffl fx. K 114k fi 92 4? wwf Na! we ll ff, 5' , gg Q. 55771 f WMM, K g 5:5 1 5 v1 . -,:,.,:., x MQW V53 , -, .gwrma M , , 2 XQ , gg Emi : 1 52. .. , ,ff 5 if t V 4 GG S mi I J fi .wwf .Q uv .gsm- . 15 f iw, ,nw E W ' ' S K Q! ff' . 5 ww f 4 im 1 i Q 4: Y S rt 5 . , , ,.-Q' H- 1,-5, g, G, Y ::. , .. A Q QQ f f n K t 4 S FF: . ' ::. gag ,5 , I 'f 3 li! f sh 1. f ,gg 4 V, Q, M Y Q 5 Qs Q Lf wk ig W N e W fx iii 'i:.s-'Wu M, H Hv Q 4 B, . ,-Q kg ,F K' fi , i ,W -ww. Mfwmww kk K ff-wx .M f -::,4,W,-vw-A , , I : U ff, :-fa f ,, Q W, . fx 5 ,WWW 'A' was WT. . 7 ' -- , , K M, K , 2, 55 ,Q 4' W ww an gm U 2 iw f ,,,t,fm. if Mmmwuw ww- g,, Q W ,1 , .. T PM' img, fw xi W? W ' -27135041 , . ,X ,f :Yea Wg? .1 ni L ggi? :gy , 'sr A 'iiv,,W lun: H5 X u w, .Q :MN .W H' jfffv' fi 17' ,Ltd if 3 60 qw Wgwfxw- .. L 2 M fi-iff' i n A, -I 'Q .QQ f- ffzwm, f - , A 11 'Maw fggsm sw. , VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUID- ANCE. Jimmy Abbott and Dick Aust get some important college information from Mr. Cymbalak. Yes, that filing drawer on his desk contains copies of all our report cards! ECONOMIC UNDER- STANDING. In Sales- manship, Mr. Shultz is trying to explain in words of one syllable just how the basic factor of price competition affects our economy. UNDER THE HOOD OF A CAR. Driver Education isn't all just the fun of going out driv- ing in the car. Today we are struggling with a test for Mr. Grant. The first two questions: Sketch the hydraulic brake systemi' and Give the 4-stroke principle of a car engineli' G R E A T MUSICIANS. Wagner and his Music D r a In a s interest Mr. Whitney's Music Appre- ciation Class. WRITING SKILLS. Our English Ill class flower leftl has a difficult time picking a topic for term papers from Mr. Newcomlfs list that contains everything from Billy the Kid to A Flight into Outer Space. LEGAL KNOWLEDGE. An in- fant is liable for his tortsf' Miss Gahimer has just asked a re- view question in Business Law, What are some examples of tons? l GOOD HEALTH. May I. go down to the nurse's office? So we take our cut fingers, headaches, fevered brows, etc., down to Miss BACKGROUND FOR DI, GOOSCUCY' icemefl ' MATS. In World History -. ' I terl Mr. Landry discusses 1: 2 3 A BASIS FOR SCHOL- ARSHIP. Miss Bazinet's Latin II class is translat- ing that annual classic, Caesar himself . . . EFFICIENT HOMEMAKERS. A panel discussion on non- communicable diseases in Miss Bussey's Homemaking Class is enlivened by Now, when my aunt had . . . h,. 1 . FUTURE SECRETARIES. Miss McCrea's Secretarial Practice Class is busy typing the copy for the Board of Education's School Bell. :wtmsm m UNDERSTANDING OUR COUNTRY. We are being asked by Mr. Dwyer to consider what advantages the North gained over the South in the years 1850 to 1860. MECHANICAL SKILLS. Con- centration is necessary. We're putting new rear spring shackles in a Ford. HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE. The annexation of Texas is our topic for today in Mr. Br0wn's class. M ' ,V 17 , my it ' f-'. 15151, M 5g f' 1 W 5 HM ' 1 n '1- ,fl 4, z B Fi Uma' Remember the games when We yelled ourselves hoarse on V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Remember the snappy, golden, bright fall days out on the football field when the red and black uniformed band struck up '5Cheer for our High Schooln? Remember when we ,stood in the big auditorium with its grey Walls and scarlet curtains and sang uNear the Adirondack Foothills . . fi? Here it all is-Our Way of Life, recorded in sound! 1 I66 -hat a vast number of events, amus- ing and serious, happy and sad, have been a part of our lives for these past three years! And now We leave behind all these scenes, we leave our friends, our teachers, and our whole manner of living to seek an unknown future, but a future which holds the bright promise of happiness and opportunity. We know that Glens Falls High School will never be far from our thoughts. We shall return time and time again, through the pages of this book, to relive with our friends those moments which have made our high school days so unforgettable, the moments which have been . . . OUR WAY OF LIFE fs- ' wa 'I 53 - ai . if 4 F 3 N 5 ' Aw an , Y. Q f gmff s I aa- 'Y' fn ,avi 'WSH' ,Q-x. iff? , A ,f ., L Q .. an f- . mm 1 f .ff 'n f Lf-' L QJQQL fi 5 'qi 5 i .Eff - flgf.-in ' , fi V 5 . an A .h 5' M K' 1 mix 1 fi ' , y pdf' Hz, lg 4,.L 5 hm 'gg ll .- Bak Lia -e are fortunate in our community that local business and industry have taken a real and active interest in our desire to learn more about the fields of work which are open to us after graduation from high school or college. Through interviews with professional peo- ple and guided tours through plants and fac- tories, we have been given the opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of the uses to which we can put our education and our interests. After-school and summer employment in local establishments have helped us decide whether or not we want to devote our entire lives to work in that field. We are pictured in their stores as both their employees and their customers. We are truly grateful to the businessmen of Glens Falls for their interest in us and for the opportunity to tell their story of our way of life in our pages. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Aifleboro. Massachusefis Mr. Hodglcins, Taylor Yearbook Company represeniaiive, has vis- ifed us fo discuss plans for 'l'he l955 Red and Black wiih Miss Gahimer, and is here displaying fhe beaufiful line of school iewelry manufacfured by 'the Balfour Company, also represenfed by Mr. Hodglcins. Enihusiaslic aboui' fhe display are 'Phe Associaie Ecliiors Carol Williams, Mike Knapp, and Wayne Scoville. I70 J. E. SAWYER 81 CO.. INC. Hardware, Sleel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Healing Malerials Palronize Your Local Hardware Defaler ancl Plumber 64-78 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Bes'r Wishes 'ro Ihe Class of '55 EVELYN'S FLCWERS Davis Slreel Glens Falls 2-6506 Complimenls of U. S. CATHETER INSTRUMENT COMPANY CHARLES L. WILLIAMS Archery Craflsman CUSTOM ARCHERY SERVICE AND INSTRUCTION 5' C00llCl9e Ave- Phone 2-4629 Glens Falls, N. Y. Congralulalions lo Class of I955 MASSIE'S RESTAURANT 69 Main Slreef Q Soulh Glens Falls, N.Y. I7I WARREN swEET, JR. Bas, O, Luck 22 May Sl'ree'l', Glens Ealls 'lo llle Class of '55 Qualify Meals, Groceries and Produce Tel. 2-7022 Delivery Service Sarafoga, N.Y. HERBERT'S Where Clolhes of Qualify Are A Tracli+ion Complimenfs of CUTSHALI-'S SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Dry Cleaning and 5-forage Diamonds, Warches, Jewelry l'lll.DRETl'l'S TRAVEL BUREAU Silverware J. H. Hilclrelh STACK'S JEWELERS M- H- Hildrefh Queensbury Hofel Mezzanine Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls' New York AMES CHEMICAL WORKS Pai Seeley and Keiih Cuishall are inlereslecl in 'Phe conlenfs of ihis large val' af fhe Ames Chemical Works. l72 GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Barry Novalr and Barbara Kan'l'rowi'Iz learn from Mr. Thomas abou? provisions for col- lg g +++h GI FIINI IBI: dT ICpy e savin s accoun s a e ens a s a iona an an rus om an . BASSQCICS FURS Congrafulafions 'Io 37 Ridge Shea., Ihe Class of '55 DETROIT SUPPLY CO., INC. RUSSELL'S PHARMACY M 8 M BERNARD KENDALL, Prop. 2 L 'c ' Ave' use warren s+. Glens Falls, N Y BURNS NEWS AGENCY 80-84 Glen Slreel' Glens Falls New YOFIK I73 Complimenls of STORYTCWN, U.S.A. l lART'S CAFE Pizza House of fhe Norfh Cgmplimenfg of Spaghelll and Meafballs fo Go 74 Hudson Ave. Phone 2-9774 Glens Falls, N. Y. TOM ROGERS AGENCY Complei'e Real Esfafe Service 45 RIDGE STREET LOOMIS AGENCY, INC. Bob Chrisfman and Jean Kirlcpafrick gel' some valuable fips on safe driving from fhe Loomis Agency. I74 KOHN BROTHERS Hannah Bronne is showing Barbara a smari' pair of shoes and mafching handbag from Ihe new spring line ai Kohn Broihers. BRAYDON 8: CHAPMAN The Home of Beiier Music STEINWAY PIANOS Records: Vicior, Columbia, Decca, Capiiol Everyfhing in 'I'he Music Line I44- I4b Glen Sireei Glens Falls, New York MICO'S FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE New Garmenis In Sioclc 30 SOUTH STREET JUST PHONE US Glens Falls, New York 2-6922 RAY NELSON'S MUSIC CENTER Where Musicians Mee+ I9 Exchange SI'reeI' Glens Falls 2-7I28 l75 one 2.9715 Corner Glen an I90I I955 For SI'yle, Qualify and Friendl Service Try Y C. V. PETERS CO. 206 Glen S+. Men's and Boys' Clofhing, Furnishings and Shoes Complimenls 'Io 'Ihe Class of I955 K. G. ABBOTT 8: CO., INC. LALOR 8: ROWE Mobil Gas, Accessories, Mobil Oil CONGRATULATIONS! Class of I955 Glens Falls High School GLENS FALLS POST COMPANY Publishers THE POST-STAR ANID THE GLENS FALLS TIMES lMorningI IEveningl COMMERCIAL PRINTING I76 dPe We are proud of our new school builf by A WAGGAMAN AND COLLYER CONTRACTCRS, INC. I60 Glen Sireef Tel. 2-587l ETHAN DAVIGNCN Groceries and Provisions Phone 2-ZI84. 2-2I85 5 Davis Sfreef GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK Besf Wishes A FELICIAN HAIRDRESSERS from Preferred in Everv Circle NOBLE'S LOCK SMITH Dial 24179 I6 Excl-IANGE sr. eLENs FALLS e,f,10FZlf ',fgfelo,k C. FBSWEET GULF SERVICE FEIGENBAUM CLEANERS u ricafion-Car Washing Simonizing - Accessories AND I98 Warren Sfreei' Phone 2-9628 FURRIERS We Give S8zH Green Sfamps 92'lf2 Bai' S+' Glens Fells I77 JAM INN The wide choice of acfiviiies available makes Jam Inn a popular spol' on Safurday nighis. SUNNYLAND FARM MARKET Meals and Groceries NIAGARA 70 O 'II S+ 'r Glens Fans 'V' e 'ee 2-7627 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY COLE AND HANKS LargesI' SeIec'I'ion of Wholesale Confeciionery Records ln Town I82 Maple Sfreei Glens Falls Congrafulafions Io Congraiulailons from TRAlLvlllfY?li.iirioH5EFoNenE I 2l Sou+h S+. GI F II, N Y I: NG S MARKET Weis: :,:.,.,. .:z,,,. C I' 'I' Il Ih L cl' I. d F Ih ALBERT LEXUTT' Prop' Ajirclinlcrhlalilhsi Igiscolini' E: Bll-Zaughi IZ p Office. II3 Bay S+. Tel. 2-6034 G 8: V LAUNDRY 88-90 Sou'I'h SI. 2-I Ibl 0 ARONSON'S DRUG STORE From Collage +o Cas+le Barney Aronson, Prop. Remembe' ll6 Broad S+. Tel. 2-l035 Glens Falls. New Yorlc Upper Glen Sh-eef Congrafulafions from Glens Falls' N.Y. BETHEL MEATS AND GROCERIES 244 Warren Sfreei' Glens Falls, New York We Deliver Phone 2-220I THE BULLARD PRESS Forly-Eighf Years of Service PRNTING AND ENGRAVING Telephone 2-4424 THOMAS F. BARTON. CLENDON W. CONE, Owners 20 Maple Sl. Glens Falls, N.Y. FINCH PRUYN AND CO., INC. Beyerly Frifz and Jim Al:boH' inspecf l'he wide color seleciion for indoor and ouidoor pamfs sold ai' Finch Pruyn and Co., Inc. I79 DAISY DAIRY, INC. Tel. 2-2583 32-34 Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. Congralulalions 'Io Ihe Class of '55 BINLEY FLORIST, INC. Glens Falls, N.Y. 5 Ri ROYAL SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hal' Cleaning Shoes Dyed All Colors dge Slreel' Glens Falls, N. Y Congralulalions Io 'Ihe Class of '55 DOLAN'S PHARMACY Jumbo Sodas and Sundaes A Meal in Every Sandwich RAY'S Founlain - Luncheonefle I40 Glen S+. al' Dolan Drug GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Donald Clear poinfs ou'r Io Mary Jane David a well- lcnown local landmark, lhe fall while smokesfaclcs of 'Ihe Glens Falls Porlland Cemenl Company. I80 GRIFFIN'S Georgiana Benson and John Kelligrew find +l1a1' Griffin's is well-equipped 'lo mee? fhe needs of +l1e homemalcer for lcifchen furnilure and appliances. Complimenfs of SCOTTYS MANNIS OILHEAT Fll'Sl' ln Fuel Oils Fuel Oils, Aluminum Doors, Windows 350 Upper Bay Sf. 2-6344 FlORE'S MARKET 365+ Wishes +0 Phone 2-9905 Class of '55 48-lf2 Lawrence S+. CO. Glens Falls New Yvrk Rialfo Block I9 Warren Sf. THE ERLANGER STORES Glens Falls and Saraloga SERClE:lElvg',6'f,l:.l.iON Wire Your Cgpngralulaiions GUN Pfodws WESTERN UNION II8 Broad S+., Glens Falls 2-2IOI 2I Warren Sf, MADDEN DRUG CO. The Prescriplion Slore R. P. MADDEN, Ph. G. 254 -256 Glen S+. Dial 2-5I22 Glens Falls O , STEPHEIN HERTZ Commencemeni Invlfahons J I and Cards ewe er II I Glen Slreel' Designed ancl Macle by Glens Falls, New York MERRII.I.'S Clarksburg, W.Va, ALTON D. BARTHOLOMEW GARFIELD THOMAS Real E51-ai-e Dlslrrcl' Manager 287 Ridge S+. Tel. 2-4' I9 NATIONAL RADIO REPRESENTATIVES Peler H. Sause The Falls al' Glens Falls I82 ' BRENNANIS Complimenfs of ROLLER SKATING RINK ROBERTIS ' N h f GI F u 3.,'f'liZLZlL5eo,gZ 1.,2J JEWELRY SHOP Compnmems of DI Dlo's FLSWER SHOP VALLEE'S PHARMACY GREENHOUSES R. D. 2 wen Glens Falls L Phone 2-I527 or 2-5445 Wesl' Glens Falls Comp imenls lo l'l1e Cass of '55 GLENS FALLS AREA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS TROY SHIRT MAKERS GUILD, INC. Shirl Manufaclurers 7l Lawrence Slreei' Glens Falls, New Yorlc I83 FRASIER PAINT CORP. Mr. Frasier shows Janef Ram- sey and Barb Selleck samples of 'Ihe beau'I'iful and complefe line of wallpaper available al Frasier Painl' Corp. Congralulalions Io I'he Class of '5'5 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Congralulafions Io 'Ihe Class of '55 COMMODORE RESTAURANT Complimenls of NORMA FOOTWEAR CORP. 9 Broad S+ree'I' Glens Falls PARK STUDIO 3: CAMERA SHOP Everyihing Pholographic I3 Warren SI'ree+ Glens Falls Phone 2-545I Complimenls of THE SPERRY 81 HUTCHINSON COMPANY S8z'H Green Sfamps COMPLETE CRAFT SUPPLIES Arlisl' Malerials - Ceramics - Hobbies STRAU-CH LEATHEIRCRAFT 28 Sanford SI. Glens Falls 2-7886 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '55 SHEEHAN SILK SHOP 26 Ridge Sfreef Glens Falls GLENDALE FRUIT 8: GROCERY MARKET Upper Glen Slreel' f LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP 262 Glen S+. Opposife CiI'y Park GLENS FALLS VAN THE SHOEMAN 29 Ridge SI'. Glens Falls KNOBBY'S RECORDS 5I Warren SI'reeI Glens Falls, New Yorlc MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail SIreeI' Albany 33, N.Y. Send for Calalog Juvenile FurniI'ure Toys, Baby Carriages, Wheel Goods 9I Warren S+. Phone 3-OII8 THE MARY ANNE GIFT SHOP I Ridge Sireef Glens Falls, New York Besl' Wishes from GLENS FALLS RUBBER STAMP WORKS 206 Glen Slreei Glens Falls Congralulaiions 'Io 'Ihe Class of '55 ESQUIRE RESTAURANT Sou'Ih S+ree+ Glens Falls DE LONG'S DAIRY Speedy service wilh a smile is being given aI' DeLong's by Senior Class employees- Bill Moclr, Bill Reicherf, Jim Helmer, Wayne Scoville and John Monrgomery. I85 LLCYD T. KINGSLEY Conlracling and Building ll Broadacres Road G-LENS FALLS. NEW YORK CARVER'S 6 Ridge Slreel' Glens Falls, N.Y. SPORTSWEAR AClCESSOR'ES For Your Cosmelics, Perfumes and Toilelries Comphmenls of Largesf and Mos? Comple'l'e BUSl l'S SUPER MARKET Lines ,67 5,,,,,4, 5,,ee, qPREscRlPTlofNs FILLED, Glens Falls, New York DELL STUDIOS Marcia Wallace, BeHy Lou Hughes, Donald McCoy, and Joe Linehan are admiring fhis display of Junior and Sophomore Class Piciures 'lalren by Dell Sfudios. I86 R. J. SELLECK, DECORATING CONTRACTOR Harris Bay on Lake George Bes'I' Wishes lo Class of '55 ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Glen Sfreei' Glens Falls BROAD STREET LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour Laundry T Wash Today! Wear Today! W. T' ne 2-8538 5 Broad Sfreef Known for Value R- J- KYSER Iso GLEN smear Surgical and Hospiial Supplies GLENS FALLS. N.Y. I87 of fam, The young lady in 'lhe righlhand picfure is being healed by 'lhe fwo regislered nurses who safeguard em- ployee heallh in our modern infirmary. Adequale lighfing and modern 'Fur- nishings lend comforl' +o 'l'he pleasanl' working condilions found in each de- parlmenf. Shown below is a 'lypical work unil' of our Company. The convenience of our well equip- ped canleen, shown al' right is a source of enioymenl for all. Old d Tried O g d 1849 fw- INSURANCE COMPANY Glens Falls. N. Y. To each of you aboul' lo be grad- ualed from high school, The Glens Falls Group of lnsurance Companies exfends besi' wishes for lhe fufure. Many of you will be seeking worih- while careers in lhe business or profes- sion of your choice and lhis is an in- vi+a+ion 'lo all inleresled seniors lo ex- amine lhe many 'Fine iob opporlunilies and employee benefils our Company has ro offer. FRIENDS OF THE SENIOR CLASS H. A. Bar'I'hoIomew Roberr E. Boyle John W. Canaday Harry M. Depan S+anIey L. Edmunds John M. Griffin Leonard A. Hulsebosch D. L. LiI rIe Morris Maslon Maxwell A. Min+z Dwighi M. Sawyer Philip T. Schlesinger John H. Sheldon W. P. Simmonds John H. Williams Saul Yafa Harold Archambauli' Edward P. Burns Philip E. Comsrock Harvey R. Dearsfyne I. M. Falkenbury Edward G. Farharf George I. Fielding George Forresf Beecher F. Hammond C. Wilson Herschleb Vincenf Prendville A. A. Reed Bernard S'I'ein COCA-COLA COMPANY In ihe half-fime period of any of our excifing baskeiball games, fhe kids always seem fo crowd io fine Coke counfer 'For refreshment Good Luck Class of I955 in your choice of +he fu+ure. A FRIEND l90 ACHENBACH'S Jewelers Since I 890 If You Don'I' Know Diamonds, Know Your JeweIer DIAMOND IMPORTERS 208 Glen S+. Glens Falls, N.Y. 387 Washinglon S+. Boslon, Mass. 38 Hoveniersslraal' Anlwerp, Belgium I Congrafulafions 'Io flue Class of '55 Success lo l'l1e GENERAL FLOOR COVERING Class of I955 Momme' Task- PNP' BORDEN'S ADIRONDACK 36 Warren S+. Glens Falls DAIRY NORTHERN Cgfrfggffs 8' FURRIERS EARLE F. GRANGER,Manager plani. Slore 250 Ridge S+. Phone 2-I I44 na Peck Ave. '42 G'e SI- GLENS FALLS, N.Y. 2-4242 2-6888 2-5822 AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. Glens Falls, Hudson Falls. Ticonderoga, and Granville Top of 1'I1e World I9I Congrafulafions +o +l1e Class of I955 MERKEL 8: GELMAN The S+ore of Cheerful Service Guidance-balanced fraining-acfivifies. Placemenf in key posifions in business, pro- fessional, and governmenl' offices. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE I26- I34 Washingfon Ave. Albany 6, N.Y. For Disfincfive Apparel Coal. Fuel Oil Shop ai- Mofor Sfolrers Fluicl Heal' Oil Burners Coafs-Dresses-Suifs GLENS FALLS COAL Formal Gowns--Accessories AND Oll' COMPANY RIDGE STREET Sl Walnu'l' Sl'ree'l' PIZZA lfalian Food A'I' DEL SlGNORE'S RESTAURANT 28 Warren Sfreef Giffs - Greefing Cards - Sfafionery - Toys THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP A+ l'l1e Clock 228 Glen Sfreel' Dial 2-3242 I92 FASHION SHOP Ellie Harf, our preHy Prom Queen, models a new shorf- IengI'h formal gown from Ihe salon ai' Ihe Fashion Shop. CARSWELL TRUCK 8, TRACTOR PlGEON'S SERVICE STATION, INC. CO., INC. U. S. Rou'I'e 9 675 Glen S+reeI' Lake George' N.Y' Glens Falls- New York L.G. 2695 Your Texaco Dealer GORDON T. MOYNIHAN Compnmem of WeS me + BNIB' CAPONE'S sl-noe sERvlcE b H I I gfjfsnspjfz Nfyf 49 smh S+. 2-98II ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 73-95 Mohican SI'ree+ Telephone 2-3647 l93 W. M. BINGHAM Raclio and Television Appliances THE HITCHING POST 3 Open Fireplaces 59 Sou+I1 S+. Tel. 2-43I0 2 Dance Floors Tel. 2-l308 I Enioyable Evening JONATHAN'S LAKE LUZERNE 33 Warren S+. ROUTE 9N Fine Furni+ure Glens Falls Celia and Alec Hurwi+z Congra+uIa+ions +o GOOD LUCK +he Class of '55 TO THE CLASS OF '55 VOGUE DRESS SHOP 27 Ridge S+. Glens Falls From STEINER'S A FRIEND Wallpaper - Pain+ Ar+is+ Ma+eriaI 27 Warren S+. Glens Falls COOL INSURING AGENCY, INC. The a++rac+ive en+rance +o +I1e Cool Insuring Agency appeals to Elva Shaw and Mark Cleghorm. I94 DOBERT'S DAIRY Lyn Mulholland and Vic Sleves share an ice cream soda from 'Ihe wide seleclion avail- able al Dober+'s while Milne Carpenler walches 'Iheir evidenl enioymeni. EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY Glens Falls, New York LOUIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Complimenls of 246 Warren Slreel KOCH'S NURSING HOME Glens Fans' N.Y. 462 Glen S+ree'I' GLENS FALLS. N.Y. COBB'S IDEAL RESTAURANT Phone 2-4502 The Home of Good Food PAUL AND ANN KOCH A SNACK OR A FEAST I8 Soulh Sfreel' Glens Falls, N,Y I95 OUEENSBURY HOTEL Evelyn Obers+, Nancy Fish, Marianne Jones, and Sue Lance are impressed by The e'F'Ficienl' service and The al'- 'lraclive dining room ai' The Queensbury Hoiel. SINGLETON FUEL CO. Complimenfs of MILLER RECREATION ll Walnul' Sfreel' GLENS FALLS Besi' Wishes from LAWRENCE M. BENTLEY Insurance 45 RIDGE ST. Coal, Fuel Oils, Cemenl Candid Weddings Commercial Color JOHN C. FULLER I955 Red and Black Pholographer 5l COOLIDGE AVENUE GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone 2-4629 Home Porfraifs Sporfs and Social I96 CORNER GRILL I I ' M' W I fff. Soul'l1 Glens Falls. N.Y. ,N I 7 ll Ari. X K' .vv .. CHAPMAN FARMS ' RA A A I Ffeh E -Q V+ B b cm ,,,, A A , g A sHaI'2l?:rY allcll lSllale: lgloomlc S 240-242 W S+ e+ I A A Dial 2-6244 wen re Glens Falls p I' Lf- ggall,-rogldiilf Billfolds-Founrain Pens Juniors-Misses-Women Est Over Half A Cenlury Charge Accounis Hudson Falls, N. Y. Books-Lalesl' Ficlion and Reprinls RENTAL LIBRARY Congralulalions Io +h CI If '55 w. F. Gusnz AND SONS e ass O Prinling RUSSELL AND WAIT Office Supplies I74- I76 Glen Slreel' GLENEQUQQTEQI N.Y. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK CLARK BROTHERS GLOVES, INC. Mr. Clark is explaining fo Ann Willis and Pele Willmoll lhe process of spinning The maferial for nylon gloves al' Clarlc Bros. I97 FOWLER'S, INC. While Judy Coombs admires a sporl shoe, shown 'lo her by Jim EllioH', Phyllis Walte- field slips her foo-I' info a dressier number a+ Fowler's Shoe Deparlmenf. EDWARD AND THOMAS O'CONNOR, JR. Excava'I'ing - Blacldop Roads Shovel and Bulldozer Service Tel. 2-2229 Tel. 2-7356 Congra+uIa+ions CAPONES SHOE REBUILDERS I Phone 2-5077 I6 Exchange Sl' +o lhe Class of 55 Glens Fans' NY. U BORDEN'S THE OUTLET Men's and Boys' Wear On Glen Slreel' Hill I98 Complimenis of HGVEY FRUIT COMPANY 222 Maple Sfreei- Glens Falls, New York JOHNNIE'S SUNDIAL SHOE STORE GLEN suPPLY co., INC Shoefgfgdgg g'1jeffmi'v 52-54 Park s+ree+ Glens Falls, New Yorl: GLENS FALLS, N. Y. John Bellephine, Proprieior Phone 2-3I37 R b S I1 ID W'+h sExToN's DAY NURSERY e 'e 'e'?,2,fs,TZ,,sI.Zf ' 68 Crandall Sireei SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY GI F ll De eloping, Prinfing. Enlargemenfs eng a S New York glen S+ree+ aI Grant Avenue THE IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE Mr. Krebs is showing Joan some 'Fabrics available for fhe qualify furnishings at fhe Imperial Furniiure Sfore. I99 ADIRONDACK TRANSIT LINES Our baslrefball Ieam has sfrong suppor+ as shown by fhe cheerleaders and sfudeni' body who ride 'Io our-of-Iown games in 'Ihe Adirondack Trailway Buses. A 8: B SNACK BAR Sodas, Sandwiches, Groceries Complimenfs of ABALENE PEST CONTROI SERVICE, INC. I I0 Sherman Avenue E. DocI:Ier Phone 2-9769 I Ex'I'ermina'Iing QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP F 99I 9 82 Ridge S+reeI I:umIgaIIng el-ENS FALLS' NEW YORK 220 Glen Sfreei' Phone 2-4900 i GLENS FALLS, N.Y. NATHAN PRCJLLER Insurance 24 EIm Sfreef Glens Falls, New York 2-588I 200 A. C. WARN ER Hovey's Pond GLENS FALLS INSULATION CO. ABC EQUIPMENT AND REFRIGERATION 28-30 Elm Sireel' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Johns-Manville lnsula'I'ion 9 Marion Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. WEDGEWAY BARBER SHOP For Your Convenience . . . By Appoinimeni C. J. TARANTELLI, Prop. J. M. ALVERSON Op'I'omeI'ris'I DAVID'S SHOES I 0 Warren Sireei' Glens Falls DAVID EPSTEIN, Prop. BARBER'S MARKET Quali+y Mears and Groceries Tel. 2-58I5 Fros+ed Foods Tel. 2-I8I6 We Deliver GLENS FALLS. N. Y. 20I WlLSON'S BAY STREET PHARMACY John L. Wilson, Pharmacisl Prescripiions Corner Bay and Fullon Plumbing - Healing H. PEYMANN STANLEY TOOLS Wakhmaker zaa Glen s+. Phone 2-4323 I84 Glen S+ree+ YALE LQCK5 Glens Falls. New York FORT EDWARD EXPRESS CC.. INC. Transporlers of Pelroleum Producls FORT EDWARDS. N.Y. Route 9, Saraloga Road Glens Falls 2-6572 LAPHAM'S, INC. John Fuller, our Adverfising Seclion's exclusive phofographer, wanls a shol of Lap- ham's Ski Shop. Dave Trumbull a salesman and senior 'lhis year, shows Jim Abboli 'rhe lalesl skis and equipmenf. 202 WILMARTH 81 SON, INC. This living room sei' is among ofher fine furniiure shown Io Frances Ridley and Glenn Hall by Mr. Braylon al' WiImarIh's. THE SUGAR BOWL Follow Ihe Crowd 'Io lhe Delicious KANSAS COFFEE SHOPPE Homemade Ice Cream S. S. KRESGE CO. Complimenls of Glen Slreel EI'IRI.ICI'I'S Glens Falls. N-Y- Glens Falls, New York JAXTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATICN 4I Cooper Slreel' MILTON F. KLEIN, Presidenl' 203 DURLING STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP Ed Durling, l955 Red and Black Pholographer, demonsirafes his Iechnique using 'For his lovely mod- el Lydia Wood. John Fuller caiches Mr. Durling, faking Lydia's senior picfure. Mr. Durling broughi' his equipmenl' 'Io Ihe school and fool: I50 senior piciures during Chris?- mas vacalion. SUSSER'S SPORTING GOODS Corner Parlc and Glen Complimenls of MILFRANK'S RESTAURANT The Besl' in Banque? Facililies Top of Miller Hill Complimenls of WITHAM ENTERPRISES AND ASSOCIATES Congrafulalions 'Io Ihe Class of I955 COLONIAL RESTAURANT Hub. and Jim Huherl' Elm Sfreel Glens Falls, N. Y. Complimenls of PALACE LUNCH, INC. 9 Warren Slreef l3l - I33 Glen S'I'reeI' Complimenls 'Io Ihe Class of '55 A. PICHEO MARKET 24 Sanford Sfreef Glens Falls Mr. Lavine is discussing opporfunifies for summer employmenl' wifh Ann Willis and Phil Brown. You'll like working af Firsl' Nafional Bank! If you're looking for a career fhaf offers real advanfages now-and opporfunifies in fhe fufure-you'll wanf fo consider a iob wifh Firsf Nafional Bank of Glens Falls. O PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS: Alfracfive surroundings . . . convenienl' hours . . . congenial fellow employees . . . paid vacafions. I GOOD INCOME: Permanenf, dependable employmenf . . . added employee benefifs . . . no worries abouf layoffs. Q PROMISING FUTURE: Plenfy of room for promofion. lOne ouf of every 5-U2 people in fhe banking world is an officer.l Doesn'l' fhis sound like an unusual kind of iob? If is-and Mr. Paullavine ai' pur Main Office will be glad fo give you furfher defails on fhe opporfunlhes fhaf Flrsf Nafional Bank has fo offer you. Sfop in fo see him now. Hill-I llllll AL Bank of Glens Falls -:tory ss-19 gil' 460 'S S' South Glens Falls , , , 7 . -E 9 4 y Q Bolton Landing 1 LQ. Q Q0 9+ 74' Q-A Member Federll De nil lawrence Co sullen NS mb!-5' 'VIVERSP' P' 'I' ' 205 Administration: Board of Education ...,... Faculty ,..,.,..,.,,,--,,,,-,,,,,V,,,,,-, ,,-,---, ,---,-,- Vndex 100, 101 102-109 President, Board of Education -,,,., ,-.-----,M 9 3 . . Principal ,.,,,---,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,--,,-,, ,--- Superintendent of Schools ....... Advertisements ......, Aerial Views: City of Glens Falls ........... Glens Falls High School ..,,., Athletics : Baseball .....,,. Basketball ........ Cheerleaders ,...... Cross Country ........ Football ............,.. Intramurals ....... Tennis ........,.............,, Track and Field ......., Buildings : Grade Schools ,,.., High School ...... Classroom Scenes ...,. Dances: Junior Prom ....., Senior Ball ......... Spinster Swing ....................................,... 99 98 168-205 168, 169 2, 3 50, 51 54-57 46 52, 53 58, 59 49 48 6, 7 2, 3, 7 156-165 24-27 28, 29 23 Editorials ...... 5, 9, 22, 45, 60, 97, 110, 156, 167, 169 Foreword and Theme ....,. -, , Index ....................................,..,.,.. Informal Pictures of School Life Music: Choir ......,.......,.. Concert Band ........ 206 8-21 40 42, 43 Dance Band ........ Marching Band ...... Orchestra ................ Sophomore Choir ..,,,., Twlrlers ,.,................. Organizations: Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior .... Dramatics Club, Sophomore ...... , F.H.A. ..........,......,..,.,,,.,. - French Club ,.....,. G.A.C. ....,1,....... . German Club ...... Guides .........., Hi-Y ,.,.........,,,., Honor Society ,..,,. Library Staff ................,.,.. Lunchroom Committees ..,,.... Office Assistants .......,.,... 74 41 38, 39 74 75 76, 77 79 90 92, 93 71 91 94 68, 69 66, 67 85 95 Outing Club ...........,.................,. ..,...... 3 6, 87, 88 Pageant Writing Committee .,..,.. ................. 7 3 Record Club ........................., .-..------ 7 2 Red and Black Staff Science Club ..,........ Ski Club ........,.,... Student Council ....., Varsity NG' Club --- Visual Aid Crew Plays: Drama Night ........ Patrons' Night ..,..... Senior Play ....,. Students : Junior Class ...,., Senior Class ........... Sophomore Class ....... Table of Contents ...,........,......... Talking Page fVictrola Title Pages ....... Recordl 62-65 89 80, 81 82-84 70 95 34-37 33 30-32 140-147 112-139 148-165 166 ........ 1, 2, 3 A7 ff X uf hw J If A LITHOGRAPHED 'Mde AYEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS VJ- MQ, ' My , w,J,w,,h Wf'V'Mmc ,, MLLH ,f-LW' W ,fy fl 1, ., ' '-W , ,. 1 5' X W 5,14 4,91-,pr mi V ..Yx FV -Qi .,,! 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