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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

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W - mum-Q .X ,umm-1 - . n:.un-.Lawgu-uni ,ML ..,f , ffvfkyg ,.fx'f'5fg?'f THE RED Pham spin: ' Dunrmg JOHN 155 725 l Iuka at 74114 24,4 same Pzamadq Views of the School ...A...............,.,. ...... 1 -5 gfahtodcalbf 75th Anniversary .,.,.,...........,A....,... ...... 4 -9 Vnfnamlbf School Life .....,...........,............,. ...... 1 0-19 Saadallly Special Events ......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,c o ,,,,,, 20-41 fifdfldlcallzf Sports ...... ............................. ...... 4 2 -59 fktazlq Organizations ..i.i.ii.........,,r.,.......,,.. ....r. 6 0-95 fi' Board of Education, Faculty ......... ........ 9 6-111 Vndauzazaazlq Seniors, juniors, Sophomores .................. 112-157 fkademlcally Classroom Scenes .......................... ....... 1 58-171 Advertisements .....,.,.,e.....,.......,,..rr c ....,.,. Alphabetical Index of Contents-Page 212 172-211 R 3-iff ' x Q 4 r - an We 6446 2464! ' The first school built by the new Union Free School District was on the site of the present junior High School and was built as a grade school. This picture was presented to Mr, Miller by Miss Susan Lock- hart, and is assumed to be a Colum- bus Day celebration. This building was destroyed by fire December 9, 1902, and the students attended school in the Village Hall. Seventy-five years ago, the Glens Falls Union Free School District was formed, lagging a quarter of a century be- hind the trend of the day. At that time, the value of its buildings and practically non-existent equipment was placed at little more than 351,000 Today, our schools and educational program are among the best in the state and the replace- ment value of the buildings and equipment is 3S7,677,000, with the sites being valued at 3S15O,770. The District has been fortunate in three things. First, its three fine superintendents - Sherman Williams, 1883-98, Elbert W. Griffin, 1898-1927, and Alexander W. Miller, 1927 to the present time. Second, its long record of capable and dedicated Boards of Education, and third, the genuine interest taken by the people of Glens Falls when finally aroused to the needs of their children. Mr. Williams wrote, The men who guided our school interests in the early days of our work not only did well for the schools, but they did more for the general and permanent prosperity of the town than any, or all, other men in other positionsf' The first Board of Education in 1881 consisted of Jerome Lapham, President, Buel G. Streeter, Melville A. Sheldon, Daniel O'Leary, Jr., Daniel H. Cowles, Henry Crandall, Horace S. Crittenden, Austin W. Holden, M.D., and Samuel Pruyn. What is now the city of Glens Falls was settled by Qual-:ers and the community grew slowly up to the civil war. Abra- ham Wing was paid a slight amount to tutor a few children up to that time. Following the civil war, there was a movement to get some schools established to further the continuance of the democratic form of government. QCont1nued page Sn Academic or High School Students C. 1885-86 On Ground: Beecher Horton, Stella Scoville, Jessie Austin fMrs. William Cameronj. First row, seated: Martha Knight, Mrs. George Wetmore, Esther Silver, Belle Sisson, Superin- tendent Sherman Williams, Ida Lat- timore, Essie Cronin, Jessie Leavens CMrs. Austinl, Flora Harris fMrs. H. Hortonj. Second row, standing: Eda Scott, Harry Cheesebro, Lena Freeman fMrs. Bowmanj, Carrie Traphagen, Belle Faxon, Hattie Cronkhite, Bert Stoddard, Miss Nellie Farmer, Lady Principal, Mary DeLong fMrs. Charles Westl, Nellie Albro QMrs. Charles Scottj. This building, which is now part of the Junior High School, was the first to be planned as a high school, and was built on the same site as the building which had been destroyed. Its exterior was praised for its simple Renaissance style. It was opened for instruction in 1906 and pro- vided a gymnasium, a full suite of rooms for the department of science, and rooms for the scientific teaching of cooking and manual training. w W 4 we a 35 Yi-5 . s -A si' . ., 9,51 x lr' 'f lg S' Q' A if lf! Vi' P' ff ,A 1 'J:?j,,uin 'i'f,v1 was--se ids-ty' - In 1795, the New York State Legislature appropriated 5,000 pounds to be distributed among those who would start schools. In 1812, school districts were formed so that no child would have to walk more than a mile to school, and by 1815, there were fifteen in the Town of Queensbury. Glens Falls had five one-and two-room schools. -Q ff 3' if ' T' '1 .9 . s Qin Rates of 12V2 pennies to 139 pennies for several children were charged against the parents, many of whom took the pauper's oath to avoid payment. Business was done by trading and many parents did not possess more than 31.50 in cash during a year. The trustees hired the teachers, bought the sup- plies, such as stoves, pencils, books, and paper. Wood to keep the fire going was part of the tuition. It was the duty of the teacher to collect the rates in order to be paid. In 1795, ten citizens of this commu- nity hired a teacher named Seba Bement to teach school for three months at three pounds a month. In 1841, the Glens Falls Academy, a private school, was founded by wealthy people who were tired of sending their children out of the state for an education, and of the haphazard local educational pro- visions. fContinued page 61 1891 The first graduating class of Glens Falls High School First row: Edith W. Goodman, Annie DeLong. Second row: Lena P. Wait, Margaret M. Howard, Gertrude Ferguson. Third row: B. Ferriss Greens- let, W. W. Leavens, Albert W. Harris, Charles M. Russell. Not pictured: Augusta Silver. Under the leadership of Sherman Williams, the people voted for a new building, which was built where the junior 1899 The First Home Science Class A course in domestic science or cooking, was not offered until 1909- 10 in the new building. Sewing was first confined to the sixth grade but was offered a year later to the older students in the high school. Seated: Leila Loucks, Bertha Clements, Gert- rude Whipple CMrs. Ward Russellj, Mabel DeLong flater Mrs. Fred Chapmanl. Standing: May Adams, Kate Kennedy, Miss Meserve, the teacher, Gertrude Ordway, Grace Safford, Belle Roberts QMrs. Stewart McFarlandJ. In 1855, the formation of Union Free School Districts was agitated in the legislature. In 1867, the people rebelled against rate paying and the schools of New York State became free. In 1881, four of the five Glens Falls School Districts united and formed our Union Free School District. High now stands. After an outcry on the part of many that tax money should not be spent on the frills and furbe- lows of education-since the study of algebra, chemistry, and other high school studies were useless, the funda- mental principle of education as training for citizenship prevailed, and the academic department or high school was organized in 1888. In 1891 the first class was graduated. The year 1897 completed one epoch in the educational history of Glens Falls. The last school building in use when the Union School District was organized had been adandoned. Schools had opened with thirteen teachers and four hundred pupils and at the end of a month had fourteen teachers and six hundred forty-nine pupils, three hundred of whom were withdrawn when the parochial school opened. In the beginning, aside from the Ridge Street school, there was not a desk, map, chart, globe or anything else that indicated any acquaintance with what had been done in the education world for the previous quarter of a cen- tury, and the schools had been merely tolerated by the people. In fifteen years, however, all new buildings had been provided and the schools equipped with furniture, reference books, and apparatus. In 1896, the district had three large brick buildings and school equipment, exclusive of sites, was worth 35100 000-. There were thirty-four teachers in the system of whom seventeen were college graduates. In 1897 a year wasiadded to the academic course making it a four-year course. QContinued page 7j. Sanfflrd Street School Glens Falls Junior High School OP'-med f0f iflstfuffmfl Opened for instruction January, 1916 September, 1924 By the end of fifteen years, the results of a special election showed that the public schools were firmly established in the hearts of the people. In 1899, the students began to outgrow the schools. The solution was to move the pri- mary grades out of the original Glen Street building and fill it with high school and eighth grade classes, and to lease a building on Union Street as an annex to the Glen Street Building. The Board of Education faced the problem of building a new school. December 9, 1902, fire destroyed the Glen Street building. For the next four years, stu- dents had to attend school in the Village Hall. By a vote of 3V3 to 1 the citizens decided to raise S100,000 which together with the in- surance provided a 3111000 high school. By 1906 the new high school was opened for instruction. It is now in use as part of the junior High School. An illustrious visitor to the high school in 1906 remarked, It has been my experience that the school building of a city will tell a great deal about the character of the place and I felt after I had been through your beautiful building that the city which could erect so admirable a high school must be a very desirable place of residence. Our new high school was built at a cost of 32,500,000, and this same thought was ex- pressed many times four years ago by other illustrious visitors who came to inspect the new high school. From the formation of the district seventy- five years ago until today, every phase of school work has improved. The school buildings in Glens Falls compare favorably with other cities, the textbooks and other teaching aids are up to dateg the courses of study are constantly being changed for the better. In 1881 there was not a Normal School or College graduate on the faculty-in fact there was only one teacher who had a license to teach for more than one year, and several for only three months. Present day certification by the state requires college gradu- ation for elementary schools and a Master's de- gree for junior and senior high schools for teachers' licenses. The main improvement, however, is in the sentiment toward good public education. It is a matter of common knowledge throughout the state that Glens Falls people want first-class schools for their children and are consistently ready to support them. More of the detailed history of the growth and progress of education in Glens Falls is told on the division pages of the Red and Black, and subject by subject, in the classroom section. Big Cross Street School Opened for instruction September, 1928 Broad Street School Olwfnfd for IUSUUCUOU jackson Heights School December- 1931 Opened for instruction September, 1957 w l A 'Bur A W ng. . ' at t H' -. ' l 'K A U- l s Q n N 8 - ' n 'W ix. -.MA 'll I L A ' 5 ui i H T W M .v r 'l M.,- fb Q lu 'FM e, M. I PM 5 0 W., , M pg 'X ffl ' w 2' ' -, 3 , ,qi Q 4 H.. Q. 'aah-:J 1 ' Wwwm XX www . ,-H, .. .V M, XXKX X L., -m ,,4, a? X, ,, ,,,,,, X 1 LJ, mmf. 'X . 'Xi X WPWHWQQ, XXX WX XXAXX M, X X , . . , 1'.' 1 W XX: X3 - X X XX iv X , X ifzm- z, - , M - , , ,Q XX ,M A , t . ,, ' ', A X , A I. -4-- 1 mu ' 'if ' ' A ' X ' ' +V H fp 1 .. f .1 lf, M W f 2, , 1,-W ,gush we- , H , W , . . 'JW' X, ,W fe wx? A 1 , W , . Q ' + Q.: ., , , - ,QW A ' V,,,, w X ' A 'X ' XJ ' 3 , ,, ju X Q ' Q ' 42, a F ,, ,, X' . X 1' I M, X XX A my X X X X XXXXX , XXX F 4. V, X X w,JP,XX L .,, V ' W 1, -X,, ,1 ,,,!, ,fu X Xmf ' 5, X ,ws XX A . ,, , XL X 1-,arf-I el - nh X AX ? XXX-mwmi - X J iq. 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THE TENSION of the Hudson Falls game is reflected on the faces of our team as they struggle for possession of the ball. JUNIOR RINGS are here! Did you bring your money? Dont frowtl! . , K, K i if K K K i X X . Q is i 1 ,,. t it W 5 O I XWHAT THESE RAVING BEAU- TIES LACK in grace. they make up in the rousing spirit necessary to lead a fheering crowd. Anne, Prue. Lois. Sandy, Lesley, Betty. and jig nertainly have thangetll WE'RE IN THE PICTURE! Those of us skillful enough to maneuver into Johnny's camera range show how much we enioy our- Svlvcs at the Sophomore Hop. HERE ARE THE lfEl.l,OXX'S who arc tht fastest runners in thu lunch shift for tht K lm ungriust. This is thc no tlroitcu linu, 1 fri. W W. N, Nil E i' t wsu : . m CAROL IS TRYING to pump water out of Dick's elbow--although she and Dick look doubtful about it. the magitian-policeman looks assured that it is on the way. Lt. Carl S. Pike's assembly program on Safety Magic was one of the best of the year. He kept us laughing but we got his mes- sage! TEACHERS' ROW is the popular name for this cafeteria table, Over Sloppy joe. milk. and Coffee, pass exam post-mortems from the teachers' point of view. SEE THE BUNNY RABBIT hop! hop! hop? Breathless antl laughing, the danters at the Sophomore Hop took time out for in coke after 11 strenuous session with the Bunny Hop. ACTION LIKE THIS kept our team un defeated. Jatmafze DOXWN IN DAVY JONES' LOCKER. The Sophomores decorated for their Hop with a huge basketball pearl and a shiny anchor which was finally returned. CAPS AND GOVUNS must fit! Nancy aids Steve and Barb in meas- uring all the seniors. UP GOES THE SHINING STAR to hold our swing of flowers at the Prom. Wfould you like to swing on a star? A SUNNY AFTERNOON AT LAST! The band and baton twirlers finally get at chance to do their stuff in style. x i- YOU NEVER CAN TELL, we might get all A's ! Miss Gahimcr in . if-11 1- -mr 1wfffu l . as I 1 passes out report cards after midterms. S X.. na: -f . -ff ,,-' c. c l'l.I. BE THROVGH IN ,lL'ST A MINl l'E. Sometimes we fecl those telephone lines will nexer he free. All day long the main office is the stene of great aetix- ity, with Mrs. Shannon and her office assistants busy with lots of work. 'WVILL HE SINK THAT SHOT? Moments like this always Wemhd tdwtcae STUDY HALL TXVO MINUTES AFTER THE BELL, Some of us haxe already settled down to work: others are on the edges of their chairs, poised for a dash to the library, The pictures on the walls of Study Hall 210 are from our own collection. I JUST GOT TO MAKE THAT BAS- KET! Howie concentrates on the hoop while in mid-air. brought the Indian fans to their feetg the suspense was unbearable. ,qi had I HEARTS SWING in three-quarter time at the Spinster Swing. St. Valentines arrows went flying as we danced to the theme song Two Hearts, Two Kisses. 7 2 HE MISSED IT! Wcmnderful! Our Smitty rushes in to recover PLANNING OUR FUTURES. WIC spend lots of time in the Guiclance Office looking over college catalogs ancl thinking about our lives aheacl. That is Dr. Morgenstern, the school psychologist. waiting for Mr. Cymhalak, Miss Anderson is making out a check on the stu- dent fund. A VARIETY OF FOOD is offered students and teachers at the a la carte table in the cafeteria. We may buy a complete meal, soup, sandwiches, ice cream, or just milk through a fumble. this convenient cafeteria service. DIG THAT CRAZY FOOTGEARF Proud winners at the Sock Hop have just received their prizes for having the most original socks. 08646 ELBOW TO YOUR CORNERV' Vile skip along to our old gym standby, Climb- ing Up the Golden Stairs. THE SKI JUMP was something new in the way of Successful dances. Ski Club made three trips to Bromley. Pico Peak and Alpine Meadows, but alas, the only pictures taken were on color film! So, no club pictures this year. THE CROWD GOES XVILD as our boys close in on the opposition during our unbeaten football season. We combed the city for the red Commu- nity Chest feathers that became the vogue for all true Indian rooters. I I VUE HAD A LOT OF FUN before the white and blue gowns were chosen for com- mencement. No, the tassel goes on' the other side. You've got your cap on back- wards! -Q.. NO MORE BOOKS, no more homework! At east, until next fall at college. OUR DIPLOMAS-The goal of three wonderful years in high school. As we look back, we will always remember the fun, the heartaches, the friendships, and the happiness that these years have brought to us. I9 Q rw Hg? ll 4 ww ,, V , M ,K , Nia? -,:., J W' ' ,, . 'Q ,iigfigy ,V F ,ug '- ,J V jfviyg. in 4 MM K 4975 N i ' ' on ..?'fQ. f3' f W f 1 f' M ww , W, A ww, 1 , ' M W 5 M W f J H AA 4 9 gg 4359 MQW ,f , 4 1 0' mffn? Dt sf uf saga x. Slab 5 un- 'T ' V L 9' , a m,Mj,g.ggjfg is ,ix Y M . , ,g N .Q f . ,wwf , mr' ,..,,, , 11 f L . 1 it ' -sf A , Ja. . A 1 f gg W' fy , , 1- , f..,,1 yn ST . Y Q X um 224014514 W.--' fhggf 1585152 'S ,L uv ff , If W SOME SUCH ENCHANTED EVENING. What more could one ask than to dance beneath the magic sky with onc's special date. QLcftj LOVELY QUEEN LORRAINE LANOUE AND HER COURT MADE OUR PROM TRULY AN ENCHANTED EVENING. Attendants-First row: Carol Cranncll, Sandra Paltrow. Second row: Betty Lou Hughes, Lois Goetz, janet Meron, Anita Conlin. 23 QUEEN AND COURT AFTER CROWNING CEREMONY. Queen Lorraine smiles racliantly after being crowned by Eleanor Hart. queen of last year's Spring Fantasy Prom. First row. left to right: Carol Crannell, Lois Goetz, janet Meron. Sandra Parrow. Second row: Betty Lou Hughes, Queen Eleanor Hart. Queen Lorraine Lanoue. Crown Bearer Robert Gillmett. Anita Conlin. Flower Girl Susan Gillmett. O 606 ,,, DECORATING COMMITTEE PRODUCES ENCHANTMENT. Sandra Steele and Stephen Shapiro, Co-Chairmen, and a large decorating committee worked hard to produce the un- usual beauty of our prom. A few of the com- mittee chairmen pose by the wishing well. First row, left to right: Monty Parsons. Betty Lou Hughes, Lois Goetz, Lars Olceson. Second row: Stephen Shapiro, Deidra Carroll, David Drew. Third row: Lorraine Lanoue, Betty jo Moynihan, joseph Linehan. Carol Crannell. David Van Nortwick, Stephen Dernas. Back row: Roland Moses. Howard Hammond. 24 GRAND MARCH. Music for the evening was furnished by Ray Nelson and his band. Three hundred twenty parents and friends came to see the Grand March and the coronation ceremony. .,40t SEVEN LUCKY MALES DATED THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. They were kept busy during the evening leading the dancers through everything from a rhythmic tango to Tenderly. Faces were gay and spirits were jubilant. Corsages for the court were fan-shaped bouquets of roses and carnations. First row, left to right: Steven Demas and Betty Lou Hughes, Lois Goetz and Ronald Jeckel. Second and third rows: janet Meron and Lars Okeson, Sandra Parrow and Ramon Vaughn, Lorraine Lanoue and David Smith, Anita Conlin and David Van Nortwick, Carol Crannell and Joseph Linehan. W M 5. ,.. X ? its N 1 y !2: .X S Sli: :T 3 The cabin front had to be sawed in half to get it through the gym doors. ' s T THE DECORATION COMMITTEE under Co-Chairmen Barbara Shanahan and Mark Gertsen decorated, then next morning sleepily de-decorated! First row, left to right: J. Van Dyke, C. Gray, L. Goetz, S. Parrow. B. Hatfield, D. Carroll. Second row: S. Mintz, J. Linehan. S. Gowan. S. Demas. Third row: C. Crannell, B. Hughes. Fourth row: R. Leombruno. M. Gersten. Fifth rowz D. Drew, G. Dilmore, P. Trumbull, S. Shapiro, M. Parsons. of Um ' 5,435 The evening flew by on wings-only glimpses of a wonderful evening remain with us now . . . a couple gayly laughing over the unique hurricane lamps at the cafeteria party during intermission, the breathless moments after the Mexican Hat Dance, the last glance at the dimly lit ballroom as the crowd left, the hunt for lost scarves and misplaced bags, the noisy tables and hot pizza at LaCabanna, and then the clear moonlit road home . . . Our Senior Ball had become just another memory. We entered through stars and glitter. fRightJ Xia, A l 931 M - f- .2 A , , fi .fi 1. 5 if-Jw X X ,f his i 'M X . X Q 1 Q Pi 51,2 i V 5 3! 1 1+ F Ex 2 :lei I M N5 I E If mf? .1 -' viii Q35 fl . 2 ,. f 1 52621, - f : 251 fl Q 5' 5 i - ' Q 1-1353 va5 4Wig ' :ji-gs? Ma A ri'6Sf'?5,1 L K Q? V , :Q , gf V245 'H Q Sh . f ,Q T , 1. 3 1 5 gs2,f+ flew. nam f--X: . V 'Q Q 'X' X iii? W V Y . if 3 Q?XvLfg Qf Ks x vs R Q T 1 , W '14 X ,R A Ni K 5-Q. 5 i. 15 H552 A was eg. Q R X k if t wi 5 'QR xx 5 ,ge N H Q ,w is ask X ,E 5 xx S' i : X Y Xi XX f Y 5 5 f -' g fp K' Q f A - - ,pf-+ X 1 Q - E M - - A 1 5.5. 5' , Q Y-- V , .E 4: V I Q .K swf 4 - vfgdiikf F , 55335 K - 5,-577.5 R 3 X - , 2? A iw 1 rr N1 A+' me, . Mt! , . K ' V? x A -V N133 g- Qw g l ' i 'Paar 'stag SCENERY PAINTING COMMITTEE-Supervised by Mr. Claude Paoletti. Sandra Steele, Chairmang Kay Audette. Mary jane Baker. Nancy Eckler, David Fearis. Carole Gray. Betsy Hillman. Salli Hunter, Charlene Joubert. Ingeborg Kilmartin, Anne Mallalieu, Barry Haber, Nancy Hahfn, Barbara Shanahan, Kay W'hitney. PROPERTIES-Bernard Sause. Chairman, Anita Conlin, Nancy Eckler, Sharon Gubitz. Carol Gottlieb, Marjory Heisler, Lorraine Lanoue, janet Meron, Betty jo Moynihan, joan Van Dyke. CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE-Supervised by Mr. Edward Grant. Richard Leombruno, Chairman, Richard Edmunds. Barry Haber, Donald -Ialet, Richard Leland. Monty Parsons. Raymon Vaughn, ,Iohn Wagner. LIGHTING COMMITTEE-Jerome Lapham, Chairman, Patricia Bennett. Sandra Gillan, Sam Gowan, joseph Linehan. Alfred McDowell.. STAGE MANAGER-Charles McNulty. STAGE CREW-Hoxx'ard Hammond, Stephen Shapiro, Co-Chairmen: Steven Demas. Gordon Dilmore, David Fearis, Mark Gersten, Barry Haber, Richard Leland, Richard Leombruno. Alfred McDowell, Roland Moses, Ramon Vaughn. john Wagner. Robert Wfolcott. BUSINESS COMMITTEE-Direction of Miss Sarah Adriance. Sandra Parrow, Chairman, Carol Crannell, Mark Gersten, Lois Goetz, Betty Lou Hughes, Charlene joubert, Donald McCoy, Anne Mallalieu, Betty jo Moynihan, Sandra Rogers, john Taft. PUBLICITY-Direction of Mr. Lawrence Newcomb. Susan Bridge, Chairman: Fay McM0re, Janis Wells, Steven Demas. REFRESHMENTS AND CHECKROOM-Carol Sears and Patricia Stephenson, Co-Chairmen, Kay Audette, Ida Berkowitz, Anita Gillingham. Carole Gray. Barbara Hatfield. Gail Lavine, Patricia Mattison, Sally Nathan, Lars Okeson, Marilyn Russell, joan Stevens, Bertha Williams, Marcia Wallace. USHERS-Sandra Steele. Barbara Shanahan. Kay Whitney, Betsy Hillman, Nancy Hahn. Charlene joubert, Ingeborg Kil- martin, Sharon Gubitz, Joan Van Dyke, Marjory I-Ieisler. Carol Gottlieb, Carole Gray. Rapid scene changes made our show move right along. We flew the back wall and ran in the side flats. This is the first time that anyone has used such a scene change on our stage. 11-4 'Ullllcc away your hook. Goody Cory f Bellj Cmilzwll , ., P1'lld6'lIl.'4' Cimfu ul! ClG7'j.l'fflI7ht'l' Oilifrj' , . ,, ,, Air. Pr11'11i .,,.,,,,,,,,, M1. H.11lm111a M1. C0l'14'fll Sheriff ,,,,,, 0 CRY WITCH By Marion L. Miller QThe Senior Dramatics Clznsl CAST DEIDRA CARROLL CAROLE DANAHY , ,, ,... .IOSEPH LINEHAN DAVID VAN NORTXVICK , ,,,,,..,,, ROLLIN SCHVUAB CHARLES MQNVLTY BERNARD SAL'SE A1111 Plllllzllll ,, M5f'f.1' Leuief ,A,. , Abigail ll 1Uii1111i Mil1'.l' W'1JfL'r1ll M1'. Nr1yl1r ..,..,, , Martha Corey Gilef CfI1'6,j ,..... SLYIIL'-'-,Iil'lC mcctinghousc of Salem Village T1111e'--,March 21, 1692 THE ANNUAL DRAMA NIGHT PROGRAM was pre- scntul by the Senior Drziiniitigs Class :mil the VluniorfSenior Dra- matirs Club under the rlircction of George Burns Smith and the Sophomore Driimiitics Club under the alirertion of ,Iohn L. Vain Del Voort, ANITA CONLIN ZOE ANN GRAY SUSAN BRIDGE VIANIS XVELLS DAVID DREW' SANDRA GILLAN PETER 'l'RI'MBl'l.l. 'These things of which you .ircusc me arc false! But I rant go now-Betty needs me! we-fi RICH MAN--POOR MAN Qjuni Hmm.: Klffy ,.., Paw ,, ,,,, ,, Gm'lrlJw1 . Mu. firllllllf , Mm. 0101011 By Bertha Burrill or-Senior Dramatics Clubj CAST ,., , ,.,,,,,, BETSY FISH CONSTANCE SHERMAN , RICHARD LEOMBRUNO . JUDY GRANT .,..., MARYANN TORCHETTI ,, ..,,,, BETTY -IO MOYNIHAN Aim, Hmqgulj ., ., .,,,,,,,, CAROL GOTTLIEB Mfr. M.1rPbI1jv'mf1 I,...,,,, FAY MCMORE Tom BVUUIIHIX ,.,. , .......,, JAMES PORTER 1..I1'.EU julvzlwzl , ...,,,,,,I,, FRED SCHWAB Viritmg Nmre ,,,., .,.,,,, BERTHA WILLIAMS Mu. Sllljlht ,,,,....,,,,,.,,, Y,,,,, MARIS SHEEHAN Tmzff--A zero day in .lanimry PlIzfeWTl1rift Shop in a large pity It is such a nice day! You are a good woman, and I am rich. He has to get married to get that job. A POPULAR TYPE OF PLAY with a minimum of scenery. this comedy was set in a rummage shop in the poorer section of a metropolis. THE CAVEMAN needs no words to get a mate, Wfilliam Swirsky and Susan Canaday. -lfu' Lc'L'flH'fl Cfnnrlqc , , Clzlemmz Ct11t11'fn11.m , Sir' Afffrlfzzznnzlrvy Lady Erzzfnlfrlfdu ,, Mr., Blllff , LADY ERMINTRLTDE. wilt thou marry mc? Anne Pignone and john Lemcry. NHOXW TO PROPOSE' By Conrad Scilcr CSophomore Dramatics Clubj CAST RONALD SEEBER GEORGE GOETZ VVILLIAM SVUIRSKY ,, SUSAN CANADY .I JOHN LEMERY ANNE PIGNONE ,, JOAN MARTINO AUM Bllllw ,,,, A111 AIfBef.m Barth ..,,, , Cffuiis' ,, Lind.: ,,,, Kew .,,,,,, Elufmf .. Curtain Call TI-IIS IS SO SUDDENV' I.intIn Beals, Patel' Keene, john Martino. LINDA BEALS , . ..., PETER KEENI2 ,, ., , ,,,,,..,,,,, LESTER JACOBS PATRICIA SCARPELLINO . PATRICIA BENEDICT MICHAEL CLAY DARLENE LAROSE 1s m -w m,, ,-44:4 COMEDY READING, The Highwaymanf' Howard Ham- mond, narrator: Gail VUarner, Susan Bridguljudy O'Connor, Steven Dcmas, Lois Goetz, Sandra Parrow. Lorraine Lanouff. Sally Nathan. Harold Kirkpatrick and Henry Scherer, Pipers OCTET. Patricia Bennett, Louise Kaplan. Betty jo Moy- DuetffBarren Rocks of Aden. riihan, Lars Okeson, joseph Linehan. Howard Hammond. Monty Parsons. Not pictured: Birgit Okeson. SPd21iJ'f7 Ddflffll 13111011 Routine M01n1ligl1tSof1.1lr1 Linda Riedfll Gail Lavinc Sharon Liuhitz TALENTED MUSICIANS WON APPLAUSE FOR A FINE PROGRAM. The orchestra combined with the choir to give an outstanding performance at the April concert. First row, left to right: Violins-Stephen Shapiro, janet Long, Lois Goetz, Donald Deang Flutes--Barbara Epstein, Cynthia Seeber, Anita Gillingham, Gail Lavineg Oboe-Peter Keene: Violas-Janis Wells, Sandra Gillani Cellos-Nancy Eckler, Betsey Hillman. Second row: Violins-Sharon Corbett, Nancy Mclntire, Ellen Kenney. Margaret Taylor. Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Joan Van Dyke, Mary Ellen Rand, Joy Mc- Moreg Clarinets--Carole Gray, Carolyn Taylor, Gail Warner, Judith Eddyg Bassoon-jean Cotterg Violas-Roanne Cline, Betty Jane Comar, Nancy Williams. Continued next page. A ANNUAL CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR April 25, 1956 Conduclor-MAURICE C. WHITNEY Manager-Janis Wells, Assistant Managers-Sharon Corbett. Ellen Kenney: Librarian-Nancy Ecklerg Assistant Librarian--janet Long, Quartermaster-Stephen Shapiro: Assistant Quartermas- ters-Roanne Cline, Judith Eddy, Betsy Fish, William Perry. The Orchestra's repertoire for the year has included China Doll and The Girl I Left Behind Me by Leroy Anderson. Bach's Fugue in G Minor, Edward German's Nell Gwyn Dances, Street Scene and a selection from Brigadoon. Public appearances of the orchestra have included Patrons' Evening, the annual concert on April 25 and the Competition-Festival in Hudson Falls in May. Last spring, our orchestra was one of three in New York State to achieve an A rating in Grade VI music, and our school was one of two in the entire state which earned this distinction with all three musical organizations: band, orchestra, and mixed choir. We hope to do it again in May. 36 1 Q, 12152 x iff, K 5 , . , -M ss S.. f - X A gs ,i , . A bd' 3' gf 7' mv? ex.-,ff ik 315 wk ANNUAL CONCERT BY CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Conductor-MAURICE C. WHITNEY Arrompunirl--BETSEY HILLMAN Manager-Betty jo Moynihan, Assistant Manager-Susan Partridge, Librarian-Joy Smith, Assist- ant Librarian-Carol Bainbridge, Quartermasters-james Minnick, Monty Parsons, joseph Linehang Quartermasters in charge of robes-Louise Kaplan, Fay McMore. The outstanding event in the Choir's year has been the first appearance in new choir robes, on Patrons' Evening. The gray robes with the bright red stoles and the black letters G F have met with enthusiasm wherever they have been seen. For the Patrons' Evening program, as for the Christmas Assembly, Christmas music was featured, including Carol of the Bells, The Road to Bethlehem, In the Lonely Midnight and, with the orchestra, a selection of familiar carols. For the Annual Concert on April 25 and for the Competition-Festival, the repertoire included Charlottown, Thompson's Alleluia, the Crucifixus from Bach's Mass in B Minor and Gersh- win's I Got Rhythm. Members of the Sectional All-State Choir at Saratoga Springs in November included Patricia Bennett, David Drew, Louise Kaplan and Betty jo Moynihan, Louise Kaplan was selected, as a result of state-wide auditions, for the New York All-State Choir at Albany last December. THEIR DAYS WERE FILLED WITH BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. An ability to sing and an interest in music are the requisites for participation in Senior Choir. First row, left to right: Carol Gottlieb, Janis Wells, Marcia Wallace, Sandra Parrow, Judith Ringer, Pauline Clink, Nancy Hahn, Nancy Eckler, joan Aronson, Gail Lavine, Sandra Myette. Second row: Patricia Bennett, Leah Sherow, Barbara Viehman, Marjorie Heisler, Carol Crannell, Barbara Shanahan, Susan Woeckner, Betty jane Comar, Fay McMore, Yvonne Phillips, Louise Kaplan, Beverly McIntosh, Bertha Williams, Third row: Betsey Hillman, Maris Sheehan, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Carole Gray, janet Meron, Charles McNulty, David Drew, james Minnick, Wayne McCarty, Monty Parsons, Veronica Sesselman, june Conklin, Barbara Putnam. Fourth row: Barbara Miner, Barbara Webb, Jacqueline Clark, Sandra Gillan, Carol Bainbridge, Howard Hammond, Lars Okeson, Louis Brown, Joseph Linehan, David Granger, Betty jo Moynihan, Sandra Rogers, Lillian Robillard. f X X f - 's Q K fx m, in v N X X X 1 Y xzs . W. , . - fix A ig 1 ' W ,X QQ? A 2 - . -x .. Fe Q 2 ' ,QA T xwi ix NQ.fEfx v F S 5 .krff X Y xx X X. L XL Eh L ' xv K V W X' ' x ,- -1 X -.gwggggqxifgik-Q51 S51-,pgg , X f g K X U . L 5 f 11- L' f . Q if 2 Q gr K i SS' L- . 5 Q-. X X A5 g K X X ss . E Li . E Q3 B i S 239 HIGH PRAISE WAS GIVEN TO AN OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE OF THE CONCERT BAND. A large audience enjoyed an interesting program, which also included five selections by The Junior Band. First row, left to right: Clarinets-Carolyn Taylor, Carole Gray, Flutes-Stephen Mintz, Ellen Memmelaar, Beth Davis, Cynthia Seeber, Anita Gillinghamg Piccolo-Gail Lavine. Second row: Clarinets-Gail Warner, Sharon Corbett, Judith Eddy, Robert Gates, Hong Song Kim, French Horns-Lester Jacobs, jack Abbott, Birgit Okeson, Ramon Vaughn, Flutes-Susan Woeck- ner, Barbara Epstein, Oboes-Barbara Van Derwarker, Peter Keene. Third row: Clarinets-Ronald Seeber, David Aronson, Sharon Gubitz, Harvey Comar, joy Smith, Cornets-Geoffrey Brennan, David Fearis, john Duers, Eric Hungerford, Prudence Prescott, Peter McCormick, Howard Ham- mond, Trumpets-Anne Sherman, Howard Ziskandg Alto Clarinets-Mary Anne Woodbury, Susan Canadayg Tenor Saxophone--David Bullard. Continued next page. 'geuwl Conduftm'--XVILLIAM N. REEVES Managers-Louise Kaplan, Gail Lavineg Librarians-Anita Gillingham, Elizabeth Hillman, Carolyn Taylor, Gail Warner, Susan Woecknerg Quartermasters- David Bullard, Donald Clark, john Duers, Samuel Gowan, Arthur Rosenstein. PROGRAM--February zz, 1956 March and Procersion ef Bacchus ........ ................................ ...... D e libes-Clark Q from the ballet Sylvia j Death and Tmmfigumtion fFinalej .... ..... S trauss-Harding The Penny-Whirlle Song ..............,..... ............ A nderson Emperor Valre .................................. ..... S trauss-Brown Sian and Sniper Forever, March ...... ................ S Ousa 40 'xv X-A is M i i ij -sf -- QKA 'K Third row. continued. Bass Clarinet-jean Howland, Maris Sheehan: Bassoon--jean Cotter. Fourth row: Clarinets--Helen Shulman, George Gorry. David Prerost. Barbara Levenson, Susan Robertson. Allen Read, John Missitag Percussion--Philip Ackerman. Arthur Rosenstein, Alfred George, Betsey Hillman, Betsy Fish, Nancy Mclntire, Louise Kaplang Basses-joseph Linehan, Willianm Perry, John Lemeryg Baritone-Donald Clark, Sarah Hunter, Roger Hutchinsong Trombones -f-- Helen Marie Moynihan, Nancy W'illiams, Leonard Rosenbaum, David Smith, Walda Nisoff, Mark Gersten. Standing, back row, right: William N. Reeves, Conductor. Not pictured: Janice Hewlett. Clarinet: Charles Maurer, Cornetg David Leeret. Baritoneg Samuel Gowan. Bass. Last spring the band reached the top in com- petition when it earned an A rating for the performance of Grade VI music, the most dit'- ficult listed for high school groups. It is hoped that this performance can be repeated this year. The band was honored this year by the selec- tion of Gail Larine as a member of the All- State Band which appeared in Albany in December, Conductor Wfilliam N. Reeves with Gail La- vine, Co-Managerg Anita Gillingham, Librar- ian, David Bullard. Quartermasterg and Louise Kaplan, Co-Manager. Afifehwffa Spomor MISS BETTY L. CORNELL VARSITY TEAM INSPIRED OUR IN- DIAN ROOTERS. First row: Sandra Parrow and Lois Goetz, Co-Captains. Second row: Betty Lou Hughes, Lesley Potter, Prudence Prescott. Standing: Mary jane Baker, Alternate. Not pic- tured: Anne Homan. Our pretty varsity team has brought out the best of spirit at our games, with their variety of cheers and skits, and pep rallies. Follow- ing the Hudson Falls football game, they sponsored a dance, and bought new uniforms with the proceeds. Their new princess-style jumpers proved popular and attractive. Mem- bership in both cheerleading squads is by tryrout. JAYVEES PRACTICED HARD AND LEARNED MANY NEW CHEERS. Kneeling: Anne Sherman, Captain. Standing, left to right: Nancy Mclntire, Alternateg Nancy Williams, Lee Wors- ter, Maris Sheehan, Sharon Corbett. Not pictured: Susan Robertson. This peppy squad took part in the rallies, the St. Mary's football game, and all basketball games. Most of them will be trying out for the varsity squad next year. ' 7?55 Crmrb BASIL S. DVUYER Cupmizz DOUGLASS CROCKXWELL RECORD HUDSON RIVER TENNIS LEAGVE CHAMPIONS H7011 I2-Lori O SECTION Il CO-CHAINIPIONS-CLASS A AND B SCHOOL CUP CHAMPIONSHIP--Douglass Crockwell SCHOOL CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP-Donald Fobare HUDSON RIVER SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP-Douglass Crockwell HUDSON RIVER DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP-Douglass Crockwell and Mac Beckwith GLENS FALLS WON LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN. Hard work on our new tennis courts produced a winning team. First row, left to right: Donald Fobare, Robert Ginsburg, Mac Beckwith. Second row: Coach Dwyer, Roger Runkle, David Housman, Douglass Crockwell, jerry Gottlieb. Not pictured: Russell Robertson. THE GLENS FALLS CINDER ACES DID THEMSELVES PROUD DURING THEIR 1955 TRACK SEASON. The squad won five trophies. First row, left to right: William Hallenback, Peter Trumbull. Mark Gersten, Richard Ingraham, Robert Cullings. Robert Geroux, Richard Cana- day. Richard Edmunds. Second row: Floyd Brown, Ramon Vaughn, Donald Jalet, Allan Martin- dale, Harley Hermance, Tim Jenkins, David Fearis, Robert Wolcott, Jerome Lapham. Third row: Coach LaMay, George Missita, William Perry, Clarence Carlton, Rollin Schwab, David Drew, Peter McCormick, Richard Donovan, William Remington, Manager Etesse. Fourth row: Frederick Schwab, Fred Gleason. Harold Taylor, Clifford Bruce, William Swirsky, James Minnick, David Flewellin, Hudson Beaton, Christopher Prescott. maimed ' 7955 Coach-BERNARD PUTT LAMAY Captain-ROBERT CULLINGS The Glens Falls cinder aces rolled up a fine record by winning the Plattsburg Invitation Meet, Saratoga Sports Day, and Section II Track Meet. They suffered defeats in dual competition to Vincentian Institute and Christian Brothers Academy. Bad weather postponed a dual meet with Saratoga High School. Other honors which brought glory to the team was the fine running of Dick Edmunds, who has yet to lose a race in the 220-yard sprint. The State Championship is just another laurel for this Glens Falls sprinter who has won many. He holds the Section II record for his 22.2 performance. His best time is 21.9 which tied the school record. The relay team of Brown, Martindale, Trumbull, and Edmunds set a new half-mile relay track record at Saratoga, which was also a new record for the school. The time was 1:34. The captain, Bob Cullings, ran the mile in the fine time of 4:40. Bob was defeated but once during the season. Floyd Brown, our other sprint man, did very well for his first year of track. His best time was clocked at 10:1 in the hundred and he lost but one event during the season. Others who were outstanding point getters for the team were Bob Geroux, Dick Ingraham, Pete Trumbull, Dave Fearis, Bill Hallenbeck, Al Martindale, and Mark Gersten. To all members of the 1955 squad we tip our hats. We are proud of the fine way they repre- sented our school. May the five trophies they won be an inspiration to us all. 46 7 7955 Coafl:-RAYMOND E. BROWN Co-Caplainr-PETER TRUMBULL and DAVID VAN NORTWICK TEAM RESULTS Glens Falls 36-Waterford 19 GLOVERSVILLE INVITATIONAL Sixth our of eighteen leamr COBLESKILL INVITATIONAL Sixth out of lwelife leamr Glens Falls 36-Gloversville 19 Glens Falls 36-Scotia 19 CLASS B SECTIONALS-THIRD PLACE Although having only two runners back from last season, a large sophomore turnout made this year's cross country team the largest squad ever to represent Glens Falls High School. This in- creased interest in the sport shows plenty of promise for a more successful season next year. The outstanding individual performance for this season was Jody Lapham's time of 12:50 over the local course. This was only 10.5 seconds off the course record set by Dick Ingraham in 1945. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD AUGMENTED BY LARGE SOPHOMORE TURNOUT HAS GOOD RECORD. First row, left to right: Ralph St. Pierre, john Lemery, David Barber, David Lerett, Co- Captains Trumbull and Van Nortwick, Jerome Lapham, David Flewellin, Clark Willmott, David Schlesinger. Second row: George Goetz, Bruce Barber, Alfred McDowell, Philip Norbert, David Drew, Steven Lapham, Richard Lennox, john Bridge, Kenneth Hertz. PLAY BALL! CAIAZZO PITCHED TO 6 XVINS, NO LOSSES. WILLMOTT AND SCULL LED HITTERS, Our Varsity Baseballers rolled up an overall record of 11 wins and 6 losses. First row. left to right: Wfayne Scoville, Manager Sand, Assistant Manager Porter. Pat Caiazzo, Mike Close. Second row: Harold Kirkpatrick. Tony Gorry, Howard Hammond, Allen Read. Monty Par- sons, Tom Scull. David Van Nortwick. Robert Christman. Fred LaPoint, Victor Steves. james Yarter. Philip Brown, Peter Wfillmott, Coach Backer. Comb-RICHARD BACKER Mazinger'-ROBERT SAND Affiflmzf Mmmger-JAMES PORTER NORTHERN CONFERENCE-Serwzd Place Won 9-Loft 3 SCHEDULE Wfe They lVe They Amsterdam .. ,,...... O 4 St, Mary'5 i,,,. ..,.... 6 1 Fort Edward ,.,.,... 3 0 Salem .....t.....,.. .... . N5 1 Granville ...... ........ 6 1 Fort Edward .... ......, 0 4 Whitehall ,.,,,,, .,,.,, 3 0 Granville ..... 10 2 Hudson Falls .,,,. ..,., 1 5 Salem .....t....,.,, ....., 3 5 St. Mary's ,.,,..,.,. ,.... 1 2 Hudson Falls ...,.,. ....... 6 0 South Glens Falls Mt. Pleasant .s,,., Whitehall ,.,,.. 1 4 5 Amsterdam ........ South Glens Falls 0 7,9 0 Z S 7 ?55 The familiar call of the umpire rings in our ears, Play Ballf, The pitcher is on the mound, gets his signal from the catcher. Theres the windup, the pitch, a called strike, and the baseball season is under way for the Indians. At the close of the 1955 season, the varsity had double wins over Granville, Whitehall, and South Glens Falls. The jayvee squad, with 50 percent of its members freshmen, beat St. Mary's twice. Both teams displayed determination and good sportsmanship and the prospects are bright for a successful season this spring. Qozqaee? Conch-REGINALD F. SHULTZ ClIf7fclIl1+JOHN BURNELL SCHEDULE We They Wfe Hadley-Luzerne .... ...... 1 1 7 St. Mary's ..... .,...... 8 Hadley-Luzerne .... ...... 3 11 Fort Ann ,...... ........ 4 St. Mary's ........... ...,., 1 O 2 Fort Ann .,,,... ......... 3 Warrensburg .. ........ 4 3 JAYVEE SQUAD WITH SIX FRESHMAN MEMBERS ROLL UP -I TO 3 RECORD. First row. left to right: George Goetz, john Missita, Victor Miner, Leroy Simpkins, Crosby Camp. Richard Cantz, Gerald Cashion. Second row: Gordon Dilmore, Captain Burnell, Henry Scherer, Robert Hertz, Alfred McDowell, Coach Shultz. Not pictured: Richard Leland. They 6 7 4 s WE LOOK AT A GREAT TEAM AND A GREAT GRID SEASON XVITH PRIDE. First row. left to right: jayvee Coach Shultz, Varsity Coach LaMay, Co-Captains Pat Caiazzo and Monty Parsons, Varsity Assistant Coach Backer, jayvee Coach Dwyer. Second row: David Fearis, Ramon Vaughn, Richard Edmunds, Robert Wfolcott, Howard Hammond, David Smith, Tim jenkins, Barry Haber, Lars Okeson. Third row: Peter McCormick, Michael Close, Richard Leland, Rollin Schwab, Stephen Shapiro, Williant Rosenthal, Harley Hermance, joseph Hughes. Fourth row: Tom Scull, Victor Minor, Russell Robertson, Robert Hertz, Clarence Carlton, Louis Brown, Louis Kaplan. Fifth row: Assistant Manager Missita. Manager Culvert, Robert Chagnon, Allen Read, Malcom Loyer, Harold Taylor, Bernard Buttles, Assistant Manager Lexutt, Manager Etesse. Sixth row: George Missita, Ronald Deyette, Robert Bower, Michael Clay, W'illiam Swirsky, John Burnell. James Hickey. Frederick Gleason, Louis Varney. Seventh row: Lee Coon, Clifford Bruce, jerry Cashion, Paul LaMay, Christopher Prescott, Winston Beebe, Louis Monsour, Lester Jacobs, Leroy Simpkins, Williaiii Sagan. Robert Shanahan. Eighth row: Earl Fratus, Howard Ziskind, Wfilliam Remington, john Peck. Vifilliam Perry, Peter Brown, Carl Streeter, Crosby Camp, Eugene Alkus, Edward French. UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED City Serier Champion! Northern Conference Championship 50 RAIN OR SUNSHINE, WE WERE THERE. Through the sunny September days, the crisp October weather, and the soggy, wet and biting cold of November, the loyal crowd cheered our Indians to victory. Crmrb--BERNARD PUTT LAMAY Arsimvzt Coach-RICHARD BACKER juyree Cmzrlaef-BASIL S. DWYER and REGINALD F. SHULTZ Co-Cnplairzr--PAT CAIAZZO and MONTY PARSONS Mmmgerr-GEORGE ETESSE and VICTOR CULVER Afyimzrzl MmmgerJwAI.BERT LEXUTT and JOHN MISSITA SCHEDULE VARSITY JAYVEE W'e They Saratoga .,,........,,.,..., 26 6 Saratoga ....,.......... South Glens Falls .,,.. Whitehall ,......... 13 O 26 8 South Glens Falls Saratoga ..........,. Hudson Falls ...... 8 0 Corinth ,.,,....,.,... Granville ..,.,.. 33 6 Hudson Falls ...... Fort Edward ...,.. 33 0 St. Mary's ...,... 51 6 With a blare of trumpets, our Indians came charging out on the field with an unbeatable will to win. A shiver of pride and senti- ment swept through the ranks of the rooters as they joined with the band and the cheerleaders in hailing our team with the Touch- down Song. IV e They 6 0 20 6 12 14 13 0 12 18 WE GOTTA WIN! WE GOTTA WIN! And in answer to that roaring plea of the rooters, our Indians would respond with that extra surge of power needed to carry them on to another first down, or the winning touchdown. Here Yippy pitches out on an option play in the Granville game. The Glens Falls Indians came up with one of the most startling gridiron conquest records in many years during their campaign under the leadership of Co-Captains Caiazzo and Parsons. Apparently fired to the heights, the legions of Coach LaMay and Coach Backer converted what had been anticipated as an average year into an undefeated, untied season. The Tribe was master throughout all their conquests, barreling to score after score that put finishing touches on the City Series and Northern Conference crowns that were the ultimate rewards for the year's championship performances. Here were, indeed, team victories and a perfect season built on merits of a club that had come a long way under guidance from their jayvee coaches up through the varsity ranks. With a mixture of a handful of veterans and in- experienced material, the Indians gained momentum week by week in ability, drive, and spirit. fCOntinued next page, Co-Captains Monty Parsons and Pat Caiazzo, with Coach LaMay, piloted the Indians to one of the finest football records in the history of the school. 52 Q . W sl . AUTUMN-AND PIGSKINS SAILED THROUGH THE AIR, The long, hard hours spent on the practice field began paying off for the Indians as they charged through their most successful grid season. We won the Granville game 33 to 6. Throughout the season the Tribe seemed to be everywhere on the field, as excellent on defense as they were on offense, forcing and getting the breaks. Key to the surprising, overpowering victories was the forward wall which tore open huge holes in the opponent's line offensively and defensively and paved the way for the backfield to operate. Such front line stalwarts as Haber, Parsons, Jenkins, Hughes, Hammond, Vaughn, Smith, Okeson, and Carleton car- ried everything before them. The lndian backfield generalled by Pat Caiazzo, functioned smoothly under all challenges with Edmunds, Close, Scull, Gersten, Robertson, and Lou Brown having too much driving Power to be checked. The final game of the season with our city rivals, St. Mary's Academy, found the Glens Falls Indians reaching their peak performance and coming out victorious by the score of 51-6. November 12, 1955, will always be remem- bered as the day when a spirited and driving Glens Falls team just couldn't be stopped and St. Mary's was simply bowled over by one of the finest scholastic football teams in the history of the school. THE EXUBERANT CROWD shoul- dered Coaches Backer and LaMay after the last victory. 53 may Coarla BERNARD PUTT LAMAY .Manager GEORGE ETESSE NORTHERN CONFERENCE-Second Plafe CITY SERIES CHAMPIONS AFTER A SLOW START, OUR TEAM CAME THROUGH WITH A GOOD SEASON. Left to right: Robert Ginsburg, Thomas Scull, Michael Close, David Fearis, Lars Okeson, George Gorry, Alan Wilsey, Barry Haber, Howard Hammond, Russell Robertson. fwaee '15 Coarb-RICHARD BACKER Manager--VICTOR MINER JAYVEES LOST ONLY TWO GAMES IN NORTHERN CONFERENCE PLAY. Overall record was 12 Won-6 Lost. First row, left to right: Clark Willmott, Allen Read, Harold Kirkpatrick, Hudson Beaton, Peter Brown, john Carusone. Second row: jeffrey Hallett, William Remington, jerry Cashion, Robert Bowers, Andy Scarpellino, Richard Cantz. Third row: Manager Victor Miner and Coach Richard Backer. OPPOIZEIIKY Amsterdam .,,.... Mont Pleasant .,.... South Glens Falls? Whitehall? .,...... Hudson Falls? .... Mont Pleasant ..,.... Saratoga v,.s,,l.,s, Granville? ..,.,.. Ft. Edward ? ee,,. S 9 Wins-9 Losses NORTHERN CONFERENCE PLAY 9 Wins-3 Losses We They .......38 67 .,...,.52 56 .a,,..55 39 .......38 44 ,......58 45 ..,....38 46 .e....,64 78 .......38 36 e..,V..66 39 Oppofzezztf We They Amsterdam ....,,.,,.,. ..,....e. 3 3 51 St. Mary's?? ..,,....,,..,,.,. ..,,.,,.. 4 7 44 South Glens Falls? ,,.,... V...,.... 5 8 52 Whitehall? ........,.,. ,....,,., 4 2 30 Hudson Falls? ........ .......,, 4 4 45 Saratoga .,,,..... ..,.,..,, 4 3 65 Granville? ..... .,,...... 4 6 41 Ft, Edward? ...... ..,.,.... 66 50 St. Mary's?? .............................,... .,....... 4 8 45 Total Points ...,.,.,..,..... 854 873 ,lgN01'ffJEl'IZ Cozzferenre ? ? City Series gan 1 ..ua! A scramble for the ball during the Hudson Falls game. A capacity crowd of screaming fans saw our team bow to Hudson Falls, Northern Con- ference Champions, by only one point. 44-45! CContinued from previous pagel. In the scoring column, the Indians had a total of 854 points for the season as compared to the 873 scored by their opponents in games against them. At the. con- clusion of the season Coach LaMay said, An outstanding team isn't built up merely during the basketball season. The spirit, understanding, and desire must be developed from the time a coach and his players first meet until the boys' playing days have ended. .Ia z-Na: - . .. Zaye' 7 Opponent 206 ........ 307 ...... 135 ......A.. 2043 ....... 205 '3 .... SCHEDULE We They 17 16 25 15 18 17 30 19 22 18 'junior Champions ff 'Sophomore A Champions With Beck and Captain Brennan playing great floor games, Beebe driving all through hither and yon, Bridge and Alverson controlling the boards, Barber and Bower supply- ing needed bench strength, and Ackerman toiling hard as team manager, Room 101 presented a formidable sight indeed to less talented ball teams. The first game against 206 was a squeeker, with the winners pulling through on hot foul shooting. The next game was a breeze and all team members hit the scoring column. Room 135 furnished the toughest opposition but 101 came from behind to triumph again. This earned 101 the Sophomore B league championship, and while 205, Soph- omore A league champions, was squeezing past the senior league champions, Room 101 rolled past the outclassed juniors. In the final championship game, 205 could not cope with 101's zone defense and Bridges rebounding, and went down in defeat. Main factors in the win were Beck's clutch baskets, Brennan's floor play and ball handling, and Bridge's 7 points and many rebounds. All in all, everyone played a good game. TEAMWORK WON THE CHAM- PIONSHIP PLAQUE FOR HOME- ROOM 101. The league championship came as a surprise to many and espe- cially to the team, nevertheless it was not all luck, but teamwork that brought this sophomore home room its unde- feated record. Kneeling: Geoffrey Bren- nan, Captain, David Barber. Standing: Winston Beebe, john Bridge, Maynard Alverson, Burton Beck. Not pictured: Robert Bower, Philip Ackerman. THE UDRIBBLING DOLLS WON THE INTRAMURAI. CHAMPIONSHIP FOR ROOM 509 FOR THE SECOND YEAR. Left to right: Lesley Potter, Susan Partridge, Linda Riedell. Birgit Okeson, Judy O'Connor, Prudence Prescott, Georgianna Norman, Kneeling: Mary Rozell, Captain. Not pictured: Judy Ringer. The most exciting games played by the Dribbling Dolls in defending their cham- pionship, were the last two playoffs. The first one, well played by both teams, was against the senior girls in 21.9. The second one was a playoff to break the three-way tie result- ing when 309, 219, and 217 had undefeated records. This last game went into a two- minute overtime. Then they had to play a sudden death. The star was Birgit Okeson who made the last basket to win the game. Oppozzenl W'e They Opponenf lVe They 101-135 ..... ..,.., 1 6 6 212 ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 4 205 ....,AAA.. ...... 2 0 21 5 .... ...... 3 1 4 211 ---- ...... 2 0 9 206 ,..... ,,.... 1 0 3 PLAYOFF GAMES IWQ They Room 219 .... ....., 1 8 13 ROOH1 217 , .. 1..... 12 10 59 .4'aa2aZ,, gg -n k qc , ' '- 'f'g'vsf,4:zf:,-QQ 2 V , W Q PI-IOTOGRAPHER AND ADVERTISING EDITORS had a major responsibility for the book. Assistant Advertising Editor Sandra Gillan, and Editor Lorraine Lanoue, with Photographer John Fuller '55, made the 1956 Red and Black possible. Sandy and Lorraine, with their able direction of a fine staff of salesmen, their long hours spent in planning and getting pictures taken and approved, and the final weeks of hard work drawing, preparing, and typing the ad dummy, have rendered a service of immeasurable worth. Postgraduate John Fuller, whose photography work ranks with that of the professionals, not only took all the advertising pictures, but also more than half of all the other pictures in the book. edcuwZ?Zczc6SZ4,Qf PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Susan Bridge and Assistant David Drew had charge of the photography schedule for all the senior portraits and the two-day schedule of organization pictures. They, and members of the planning board, agreed that the latter was fun but the hardest two days they ever spent: trot- ting from one end of the building to another, moving furniture, carrying equipment, broadcasting, calling roll, and doing a thousand and one other things necessary to get every organiza- tion on film. David worked on the class dummiesg Susan was a member of the planning board and also wrote copy. THE PLANNING BOARD of Associate Editors and Miss Helen S. Galiimer. sponsor of the Red and Black for the past fifteen years, faced many difficult decisions in developing this book. Many plans were discussed before the final setup of the present volume emerged. Members of the plan- ning board not only plannd, but also wrote copy, typed, and did research. They are happy to pre- sent as a feature of the book the first picture of the school ever to appear in full color. In fatt, this is the first Red and Black to include full color photography, just as last year's book was the first to include a talking page Victrola record of school life. They present the 1956 edition of the Red and Black with pride not only as a record of an important school year. but also as a valuable historical document. TYPING EDITORS. Assistant Sandra Parrow. and Editor Barbara Shanahan, were assisted in the preparation of typed copy for the book by the Secretarial Class, the Transcription Class, the Typing I Classes, and most anybody else who could type. One of the biggest jobs was typing the 136 senior Writeups. han, David Fearis, Ramon Vaughn THE DURLING STUDIO was the official photographer for the Senior Class portraits and took the organization pictures and the classroom section. JOHN FULLER, '55, was the official photographer for the Junior and Sophomore Class and took all the pictures in the remainder of the book except pages 10, 158, and 172 fDeanJ. We are indebted to Mr. Richard Dean for the color picture of Glens Falls High on pages 8 and 9, and to Mr. William Smith for the school pictures on pages 4 and 7. We also wish to thank Mr. Alexander Miller for making available to us the historical pictures on pages 4 to 7. Steven Demas, a senior, drew the frontispiece for us after an old 18th century woodcut. Some of the 1957 yearbook faculty staff rendered assistance. Mr. Newcomb helped with the organization pictures, Miss Genevieve Bazinet supervised the senior Writeups, Miss Beatrice Mable and Miss Marion Broadbent had charge of the Sophomore and junior picture schedules, and Mrs. Mary Burke assisted with the information for the faculty section. SENIOR WRITEUPS were prepared by the Writing Staff under the direction of Miss Genevieve Bazinet. Many long hours of writing and rewriting on the part of the staff were required before those 26-word sketches of the seniors were completed. Never before have so many students helped to write yearbook copy and the staff was assisted by many Juniors and Sophomores whose ideas are to be found throughout the book. amsur PLANNING AND PREPARING A yearbook is only half the job. Business Manager Van Nortwick was busy throughout the year keeping track of every penny of our income and writing checks to pay our bills. Distribution Manager Mark Gersten and his capable staff had charge of selling and collect ing the 82.50 per book for 800 books Seated, left to right: Mark Gersten David Van Nortwick, Carol Barnes Standing: Monty Parsons, joseph Line RICHARD LEOMBRUNO WAS THE STAR SALESMAN of a willing and hard working ad staff which gave up many evenings after school, Saturdays, and vacation time to sell advertising space in the 1956 Red and Black. First row, left to right: Sandra Myette. Mary jane Baker, Betty Lou Hughes, Marcia Wallace, Anne Mallalieu, Janis Wells, Mary jane Sawn, Sharon Gubitz. Second row: Carole Danahy, Anita Conlin, Monty Parsons, Richard Leombruno, Betsey Hillman, Carole Gray, Louise Kaplan, Sandra Rogers. Third row: Robert Wolcott, Sam Gowan, Bernard Sause, Lars Okeson, Donald jalet, Peter Trumbull, Stephen Mintz. Fourth row: john Duers, joan Stevens. Patricia Stephenson, Sally Nathan, Kay Audette, Nancy Eckler, Patricia Mattison, John Wagner, am? 1445445 THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF assisted in taking the organization pictures. keyed all pictures for names, and checked on senior appointments. Some of them turned their hands to writing copy. Bertha Williams' beautiful drawing and printing and Deidra Carroll's accurate sorting and labeling of pictures made the Senior, junior and Sophomore dum- mies things of beauty. Left to right: Charles McNulty, Anita Gillingham, Zoe Ann Gray, Deidra Carroll, Kathryn Whitney. Not pictured: Bertha Wil- liams. 1-mf-swim-S ,.l., rx T41 Nw mf . ,Q e 1 'ea . Q, LW msgis k 5 Q. is Q 1 1 N Q Ei S N .Y , Hs. ' X ., .. W? .1 9 .S. SS i 0 '?'Y'? 'Y 'PYf ,.-H' 5: ,.... ,. fx' 4 as--' V,-f ' . , 1 , 1--X ,. its if ' OFFICERS XVERE TAPPED IN THEIR JUNIOR YEAR, with scholastic rec- ords consisting almost entirely of A's. Each year membership pins are given to the group by the P.T.A. Left to right: Kathryn Whitney, Secretary, Stephen Shapiro, Vice President, Sandra Gillan, Treasurer, Patricia Bennett, President. Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Nola Wentw'orth. During the impressive candle lighting portion of the induction ceremonies, the meaning of the Honor Society key was briefly described. THE KEYSTONE is a symbol of those qualities which make our lives more meaningful-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. CHARACTER is a compound of all the moral and spiritual qualities. We achieve it, we do not receive it. It is honesty, truthfulness, and con- sideration for others in our actions. SCHOLARSHIP is the knowledge, wisdom, and understanding gained through years of experience. To achieve scholarship, we must study diligently, seek out knowledge, and use it constructively to serve humanity. LEADERSHIP is a quality which is being sought in the world today. A leader is one who assumes responsibilities and carries them out effectively. SERVICE is an un- selfish act performed for the benefit of others. N0 one serves well if he gives grudgingly of himself. CANDLE LIGHTING CEREMONY is a traditional part of the Honor So- ciety's induction. The first candle lighted in the spring ceremony was the torch of knowledge, by Stephen Shapiro. Then, in turn, candles were lighted by Sandra Gillan for Character, Kathryn Whitney for Scholarship, Sandra Steele for Leadershipg and Susan Bridge for Service. Seated, left to right: Patricia Bennett, who presided over the cere- mony, Stephen Shapiro. Second row: Sandra Gillan, Sandra Steele, Susan Bridge, Kathryn Whitney, and Barbara Shanahan, who presented the new mem- bers to Miss Marion Broadbent and Mr. john Van Der Voort, members of Phi Beta Kappa, for citations. he . Si? ii f . v 'Dil 'rf 4 f .1 at 1 nf: V i Q CLUB PROJECT IS NEW VICTROLA FOR THE GYM. Officers look over possi- ble equipment and new square dance rec- ords. First row, left to right: Ramon Vaughn, Treasurer, Richard Edmunds, Vice President, Mark Gersten, President, Mr. Bernard LaMay, Sponsor, Russell Rob- ertson, Secretary. ' IU' fl Promoting better understanding and fellowship with other coaches and players is the aim of Varsity G Club. Some of the club's activities are: checking coats, ushering, selling programs, keeping specta- tors off the gym floor, selling tickets to football games,,and sponsoring four after-the-game dances. The club also works at games other than those held by the school. PROVIDING ATHLETIC COURTESY TO VISITING TEAMS is an important activity of the club. Members acquaint themselves with conditions of the contest and render all possible service. First row, left to right: Rollin Schwab, Barry Haber, Robert Wolcott, David Smith, David Fearis, David VanNortwick, Louis Brown, Donald McCoy, Monty Par- sons. Second row: David Flewellin, George Etesse, Victor Culver, Victor Miner, Tony Gorry, Howard Hammond, Peter McCormick, Stephen Shapiro, Thomas Scull. Third row: David Barber, Clark Willmott, Harold Taylor, joseph Hughes, David Leeret, Harley Hermance, Malcolm Loyer, Peter Trumbull. Fourth row: Robert Ginsburg, William Rosenthal, Donald jalet, Clarence Carlton, Lars Okeson, Harold Kirkpatrick, Floyd Brown, Robert Geroux. rQ,f Nl. GLENS FALLS WON FIRST PLACE IN BASKETBALL SPORTS DAY, while South Glens Falls took second place, Ft. Edward, third place, Hudson Falls, fourth place, and St. Mary's, fifth place. G.A.C. members work hard to earn 120 points for a chenille First row, left to right: Carole Gray, Joan Van Dyke, Deidra Carroll, Louise Kaplan, Sandra Steele, Nancy Hahn, Patricia Mattison, Pauline Clink, Linda Riedell, Mary Lou Crandall. Second row: Sharon Gubitz, Stephanie Sherwood, Kathryn Whitney, Nancy Eckler, Mary Jane Baker, Anita Gillingham, Marcia Wallace, Joan Tisinger, Prudence Prescott, Janice Hewlett. Third row: Phyllis Dolan, Sandra Parrow, Diana Gale, Margery Carpenter, Betsy Fish, Judith Grant, Leanne Dyke, Leah Hay, Betty Jane Comar. Fourth row: Betsey Hillman, Janis Wells, Inge- borg Kilmartin, Carol Bainbridge, Patricia Bennett, Lois Goetz, Carol Crannell, Lorraine Lanoue, Marjory Heisler, Fay McMore. Fifth row: Janet Ledford, Judith Morse, Georgianna Norman, Barbara Hatfield, Kathryn Wells, Jacqueline Clark, Joyce Bentley, Patricia Stephenson, Anne Mallalieu. Not pictured: Bertha Williams, Jacqueline Gray, Carol Gottlieb. Sandra Gillan and Sandra Rogers were chairmen of the Basketball Sports Day in February in which five area schools participated. Linda Riedell and Charlene Joubert were on the referee committee, Fay Mc- More, Stephanie Sherwood and Diana Gale planned the refreshments, Betty Jo Moynihan and Janice Hewlett provided the scorers, and Kathryn Wells and Nancy Hahn headed the hospitality committee. The Glens Falls varsity team consisted of Sandra Gillan, Sandra Steele, Barbara Shanahan, Lesley Potter, Carol Bannon, Janet Ledford, Ann Homan, and Joyce Bentley. 4,-f. , OFFICERS AND SPORTS MANAGERS sponsored an intra- mural program that attracted 190 participants. In October, the junior-senior hockey players were defeated 2-1 by South Glens Falls. It requires a minimum of 90 points to earn a G.A.C. letter. First row, left to right: Charlene Joubert, Softball, Miss Betty Cornell, Sponsor, Joan Howland, Bas- ketball, Maryann Torchetti, Tennis. Second row: Barbara Shanahan, Treasurer, Lesley Potter, President, Betty Jo Moynihan, Secretary, Vera Hall, Vice President. Third row: Sandra Gillan, Hockey, Judith O'Connor, Archery, Carol Bannon, Basketball, Sandra Rogers, Volleyball. 69 TEN SCHOLARSHIPS TOTALING 351,000 is the goal of the most active service club in school. Each year the club and its officers issue the scholarships as gifts, not loans, available to all senior girls. Kneel- ing: Robin Sherwood, Treasurerg Lesley Potter, Sec- retary. Seated: janet Meron, Sergeant-at-Armsg Lor- raine Lanoue, President. Standing: Miss Hilda Hayes, Co-Sponsorg Sandra Steele, Vice President. Not pic- tured: Miss Betty Cornell, Co-Sponsor. ifc- We busy H1 Y girls have had another busy year! Probably we have been noticed most scrambling up and down the bleachers with candy and ice cream or selling coke in the lobby at our home games Our proyects also include three dances--starting in the fall with the annual Student Mixer Remember the bright leaf decoration for fall? Charlene Joubert. SPINSTER SWING attracted a crowd of 1 three hundred couples who came to dance and to have their pictures taken in front of the two big hearts. First row left to right: Carol Gottlieb, Lois Goetz Sandra Parrow. Second row: Marjory Heisler, Susan Bridge, Louise Kaplan Sandra Gillan, Patricia Bennett. Third row: Sharon Gubitz, Carol Bainbridge Barbara Shanahan, joan Van Dyke UNSELFISH DEVOTION of Hi-Y makes it the outstanding service club of the school. Members work hard but have a lot of fun, especially decorating for their three big dances. First row, left to right: Anita Gillingham, Betsy Fish. Seated: Maris Sheehan, judith O'Connor, Stephanie Sherwood. Prudence Prescott. Standing: Barbara Van Derwarker, Helen Shaw, Fay McMore, Gail Warner, Janice Hewlett. Not pictured: Ann Homan, Betty Lou Hughes. For the second year we sponsored a Sock Hop, where no one worried about stepping on anyone's toes! And the wild socks that showed up to win prizes! The Spinster Swing is one of the most popular events each year. This year it was more successful than ever, with a record attendance of six hundred people who came to dance under a roof of hearts and cupids. Our St. Valentineis theme of Two Hearts was carried out in the lovely corner decorations. Every dollar earned through hard work at our games and dances brings us a little closer to our ultimate goal-awarding as many 3100 scholarships as possible to gradu- ating senior girls. This year we are working to give ten scholarships, as we did last year. Sometimes fun is a lot of work! Our theme is Two In our bright red aprons we sell cokes to the thirsty Hearts. crowd. 8 42 1 di I 4 7 I S INDISPENSABLE to the smooth and efficient operation of the of- fice are the girls who serve as telephone operators and assistants. First row, left to right: Barbara Shanahan, Carol Bainbridge, Pru- dence Prescott, Diana Gale, Maris Sheehan, Lesley Potter. Second row: Corleen Nicholson, Muriel St. John, Barbara Lozo, Janice Lennon, Barbara Myette, Alice Lawrence, Sandra Kilmer. Third row: Rosalie Girard, Nancy Greenhill, Veronica Sesselman, Judith Ringer, Hope Smiley, Shirley Stone, Frances Tracey. EACH GIRL GAINS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in all types of routine office work by assisting one period or more a week in the school office. First row, left to right: Carole Gray, Deidra Car- roll, Lorraine Lanoue, Anne Mallalieu, Sandra Steele. Second row: Mary Rozell, Mrs. Mary Shan- non, Sponsorg Barbara Vfebb, Shirley Belden, Kay Audette, Charlene Joubert. Third row: Yvonne Foy, Peggy Hitt, Sylvia Camp, Catherine South, Barbara Levenson, Phyllis LaFoy, Carol Crannell, Carole Sears. Not pictured: Carol Gottlieb, Betty Jo Moynihan, Jacqueline Gray, Fay Hoag, Ruth Mound, Joan Aronson, Sandra Myette, Betty Lou Hughes, Jane Bemis, Nancy Belden, Sandra Par- row, Nancy Eckler, Nathalie LaPointe. -mr fm ,,,,,, s A FIELD TRIP TO THE CEMENT WORKS and an interesting talk on Astronomy by Rabbi Metsger were highlights of the year's program for Science Club. First row, left to right: Margery Carpenter, Carolyn Taylor, Jack Abbott, Hong Song Kim, Gail Lavine, Janis Wells, John Duers, Diana Gale. Second row: Carol Barnes, Barbara Epstein, Betsey Hillman, Bernard Sause, Mr. Rob- ert Santway, Sponsorg Betty jane Comar, Bruce Barber, Roger Hutchinson, Charles McNulty. I STATIC ELECTRICITY, THE LIE DETECTOR, interesting movies, the dissection of a pig, and experiments in photography kept the members busy during the year. First row,' left to right: Helen Marie Moynihan, Secretary, joy McMore, Treasurer, Nancy Mclntire, Walda Nisoff, john Peck, David Flewellin, David Schlesinger, Leanne Dyke, Stephen Mintz, Judy Grant, Jerome Lapham, President. Second row: Sam Gowan, George Etesse, Stephen Shapiro, Ellen Memmelaar, Shirley Ostrander, Victor Culver. - mm,tfs1:fq7tfwe il 8 ,., I i 1 i I ia . i at K M 4, M A:,i ?,r,W. MEDICINE MEN PLAYED FOR DANCES AFTER THE GAMES. Their favorite numbers are Prom jump. Dark Eyes. and Sophisticated Swing. First row, left to right: David Bullard, Tony Gorry, Mr. XY'illiam N. Reeves, Sponsorg Ronald Seeber, Arthur Rosenstein, Drumsg Lester Jacobs, Piano. Second row: Eric Hungerford, Peter McCormick, Howard Hammond, Mark Gersten, Roger Hutchinson. David Smith. William Perry, Bass. ganna! O ' O THIS TALENTED GROUP IS IN TRAINING FOR SENIOR CHOIR and also participated in the Christmas assembly, with Margaret Parks as soloist. They plan to take part in the May Competition Festival. Their director is Mr. Maurice C. Whitney. First row, left to right: Marilyn Brothers, Eliza- beth Wolfe, Margaret Parks, Shirley Ostrander, Beth Davis, Darlene LaRose, Anne Pignone, Evelyn Nobert. Second row: Peggy Hill, Jeanne Lemery, Helen Marie Moynihan, Patricia Scarpellino, Janice Lennon, JoAnn LaFay, Linda Hayes, Arlene Lazarus. Third row: Sandra Kilmer, joy Mc- More, Kate Birdsall, Carol Knowles, Patricia Benedict, Virginia Roe, Jean Charlebois, Betsy Alexan- der. 1 - t..-.,. s. . an - Left to right: Ida Berkowitz, Barbara Myette Gail Lavine Barbara Webb Phyllis Pfizenmayer. Center back: Cynthia Seeber Zum THESE HIGH STEPPIN' GALS are specialists with the twirling baton. Their fancy routines are a feature of the Marching Band both on the football field and on street parades. The girls are especially chosen for their attractive- ness and their skill with the baton. In addition to their marching band work, they enter the Spring Competition- Festival and perform on numerous occasions throughout the year. Front row, left to right: Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Ida Berkowitz, Cynthia Seeber. Second row: Barbara Webb, Gail Lavine, Barbara Myette. 't . Q A ig, E i S .,. Q 5 .if Q L I F I 'Y Q 'Mr tw Q Af t f Y ii . 5 N 5 , tw? li THE PIPE CLUB TAKES ITS NAME FROM SCHOOL COLORS AND FAMOUS BLACK WATCH REGIMENT which served in this area during the French and Indian Wars. The band is composed of eight pipers and four drummers. The pipers wear Royal Stewart kilts, dark blue Glengarries, and the drummers wear Black Watch kilts and diced Glengarries. Both will also be attired in white skirts and spats and tartan ties. Kneeling, left to right: Frederick Gleason, Treas- urerg Philip Ackerman. Standing: jerry Cashion, Thomas Eastwood, William Swirsky, Harold Kirkpatrick, Presidentg Henry Scherer, Secretaryg Frederick Schwab, Victor Culver, james Alexander, Vice Presidentg David Bullard, Quartermaster. ecimwlgfack 704144 ' 0 as much as S5150 or 3200. ASKILLED MOVIE OPERATORS inspect the 16 mm. Bell and Howell Arc Projector in the audi torium projection booth. Left to right clockwise Gordon Dilmore, Raymond Purner, Richard Leom bruno, Charles McNulty, james Minnick William Donohue. The movie operators run movies for the school and for the teachers Among the machines they use are the 16 mm movie proyec tor, the 35 mm. film strip projector and the slide projectors. These boys have to know their job well. They operate expensive equipment and use valuable materials-one movie film may be worth ia, w a A r A Y ., v X Q i , f' -A , 5 if Qgafih ' 2 ' if . 3 Wi? W W? 2: Q. fr to u n soc Q banner an use 'S' Xxlf I C 3 s 1 J' x Q Q E S. Hx ,f J ... , w ff Ei .. gm, ,L... Q Q iw-1 - E? if 5 gig W Sail WMF .g,, A 1 w W W' .S wi? ff. ,Pug ? wk f 5 ' ' ffiigsif ,, . -S T, 11 Sv is - p X, L - f M X ' ,, ' Q if na - f f ' LLL, : K V g . 4 Q v Q.. . -' if 1 X 3 if w 7 , 151 9 x 4 Y 7' Q rg, A S .. Rik i X A its is 3' Y 'M ff 4 A L ,L xi- af. laws? ' Q Q Q. gs 'X T '4 N Sfkffg +2 , A f Y X :, s...., , , X' - i 11 - wif ' ,. A 'fi X L S - . - Q, x if v :wx 3 . f t , A Q ., . ., I ,,,- . ,,.. 5 ., XR ,, -mrs ,,. -sy A L50 .. :Ai5f ... . : an . qw '4 wif. . -gf' gi. - V 1-A 'f.' -ff.: is . N My A m 'If 'rfwz-if I ip: R 33' QS E F 1 . U, JE ,Q si NE? ' Tww. .- 'S ,Fa .L 3? Q ' X-5:25536 QV: K X f x Q A - 5 3 N Q ,h .fs r kg? A S A Q we l y Q. Lx in 3Sk..Q,. X gli 1 LL-. m- f 5 Fx' L lf' RN Ri fm if iii Sf L3 , at 1 Q - W - , J iski - 9 , QW. 'Q M if M N aa 1 QQ A H S .iv HOW TO PROPOSEH IS DRAMA NIGHT PLAY CHOICE. First row, seated, left to right: George Goetz, james Minnick. Second row: Willianw Remington, Ronald Seeber, Peter Keene, Walclii Nisoff, Darlene LaRose, Anne Pignone. Third row: Lester Jacobs, john Lemery, Mr, Van Der Voort, Sponsor: joan Martino, Patricia Scarpellino, Patricia Benedict, Fourth row: Susan Canaday, Ralph St. Pierre, Linda Beals. f Sfmzziof-JOHN VAN DER VOORT Preiidezzt ..,........... ...., R ALPH ST. PIERRE Ser1'elm'y-7'1'cwl.fl41'e1' ..... ---f--- S USAN CANADAY Vice Presidezzl .,,,.... ,,,.....,.. L INDA BEALS Because it was smaller than usual, the Sophomore Dramatics Club was able to use all of its members, in one capacity or another, in its annual Drama Night play. How to Propose was an unusually good choice because fifteen members had an equal chance to show their ability at characterization. An interesting club program was a series of old time movies with Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle, Mabel Normand, The Keystone Comedy Cops, William S. Hart, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks. The club's sea- son reached its climax with its annual party in conjunction with the Junior-Senior Dra- matics Club. 80 .c 5 .cds .5 W.. 4 THE GOOD OLD DAYS The Pageant Writing Committee chose for its Subject the seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Glens Falls School District. In a dramatic narrative illustrated by tableaux, the pag- eant portrayed an early Glens Falls one-room school, a violent town meeting that defeated a motion to build a high school, the first superintendent, Sherman Williams, the build- ing of the first high school, and the burning of the school. Interesting vignettes of the past were the first Board of Education, the first graduating class, the first orchestra, an early football team, and other reproductions of old photographs. The pageant reached its climax in the appearance on stage of the entire Class of '56 in cap and gown. The pageant stressed the development of education in Glens Falls from its backward beginnings to its present leadership among the schools of the state. MR, MILLER, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. GIVES THE WRITING COMMITTEE HELPFUL HISTORICAL BACKGROUND. Mr. Alexander Miller met with the committee at the high school and also entertained members in his office where they had many personal discussions of the historical facts which were a basis for the pageant. First table, clockwise: Fay McMore, john Wagner, Ronald Cote, Louise Kaplan. Mr. Van Der Voort, Sponsorg Kay Audette, Second table: Carol Bainbridge, Janis Wells, Pauline Clink, joseph Linehan, Ann Mallalieu. Betsy Hillman, Rich- ard Leombruno. Standing: Mr. Alexander Miller, Superintendent of Schools. Not pictured: Roland Moses, Carol Gray, Carol Gottlieb, Stephen Shapiro. :im A FORUM FOR DISCUSSION. Council representatives bring school problems to meetings and :lt- tempt to solve them fairly and for the good of the school. Front row, left to right: Sharon Cor- bett, Bertha Williams, Lois Goetz, Sandra Parrow, Janice Hewlett, Linda Beals. Second row: Joyce Bentley, fudy Morse, Ralph St. Pierre, Mr. William H. Brown, Sponsor, Peter Trumbull, Russell Robertson, Helen Shulman, Lesley Wfillmott. Third row: Barbara Epstein, Helen Shaw, Philip Casey, Roland Moses, Harold Kirkpatrick, Fred Scherer, Joseph Linehan, Tony Gorry, Peter Brown, William Perry, Peter Reardon, Carole Cobb, Helen Marie Moynihan. Fourth row: jeanne Lemery. Betty Lou Hughes, Carol Crannell, Richard I.aPoint, James Alexander, Richard Edmunds, Robert Ginsburg, Ramon Vaughn, William Deyette, Clark Willmott. Ronald Deyette, john Missita. Not pictured: Susan Robertson. Georgianna Norman. f Spozzmr-WILLIAM H, BROWN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Prefidelzt ..,......,.... ...,,,.,,...., P ETER TRUMBULL Preridenz ,,,,,,,,....,,, .........,,......,,.,,,.....,..........,., I. OIS GOETZ Vice Pwfideflt ..,.. ...,,,. R USSELL ROBERTSON Vice Preridezzl .....,, ,.,,.. R USSELI. ROBERTSON Secfelary ......,.... ....... S USAN ROBERTSON Serremry .,...,,i...,. ,,,,.,i,,......., I. INDA BEALS Treasurer ,,..............,............ .,...... R ALPH ST. PIERRE Treururer ........ ......... G EORGE GOETZ TARDINESS RECORDS of all students in school are kept by the Punctuality Committee, and checked regularly by Mr. LaMay and his staff. Prompt tardy excuses and letters to the parents have been substituted for the discontinued 2:30 detention schedule. Left to right: Barbara Van Derwarker, Mr. Bernard I.aMay. Barbara Scott, Kay Wright. w XX'HAT'S IN THE BAG? Routine locker inspections turn up some odd items that have been neglected by their owners. Occasionally that bag of lunch is several weeks old! The Building and Grounds Com- mittee also works to promote a good appearance of the school. both inside and outside. Left to right: Deiclra Carroll, Jeanne Lemery, Joseph Hughes. James Alexander. A forum for the discussion of school problems, the Student Council is a representative government with a boy and a girl elected from each home room. Through its standing committees on sports, home room, activities, activity tickets, assembly, building and grounds, punctuality, cafeteria, and safety, it works on these problems. By stimulating in- terest and activity in its various projects, the whole school and not itself alone works For the Good of the School. Among some of the achievements of this year's Council are a successful sale of activities tickets, building inspections to promote pride and care for the appearance of the building, busses to games, and the support of a Navaho Indian school. STANDING COMMITTEES CARRY ON XVORK OF THE COENCII.. Each member serves on one of the nine committees each semester. First row. left to right: Barbara Epstein. Bertha W'illiams. Janice Hewlett. Deidra Carroll. Jeanne Lemery. Carol DeMarsh. Sandra Parrow. Barbara Van Der- warker. Ursula Deich. Second row: Kate Birdsall. Barbara Scott. George Goetz. Lois Goetz, Russell Robertson. Linda Beals. Nancy Mclntire, Arlene Lazarus. Third row: Roland Moses. Peter Rc-artlon. Stephen Shapiro, Philip Casey. David Fearis, Joseph Linehan. David Nathan, Peter Brown. Joseph Hughes. Fred Scherer, Wfilliam Perry. Fourth row: Kenneth Hertz. Clark Wfillmott. Roger Howard. Richard I.aPoint. James Alexander. Nancy Hahn. Georgianna Norman. Kay XX'right. XY'ilIiam Deyette. Ronald Deyette. Not pictured: Lorraine Lanoue. Joyce Bentley, QSecond semestcrj cs., . . .M awww fmgiwsts gs gilirs sn' I3 A NAVAHO INDIAN SCHOOL VVQIS adopted this year through the Save the Children Federa- tion. Richard LaPoint and Kenneth Hertz look Over the letter sent from the Federation explain- ing the project, Money for support of this school is handled through home room collections. MONITORING THE LUNCH LINE is no easy job! Even two seconds counts when the hell rings for the first lunch shift, and the girls feel that the boys should let them in first, Williani Dey- ette, joseph Linehan, Lois Goetz, and Sandra Farrow are on duty today. TEN PER CENT OF ACTIVITY TICKET SALES goes to the Student Council. the other 90 percent is given to the Athletic Association. Student busses to out-of-town games are sponsored by the Sports Committee through the sale of the red and black pencils. Kate Birdsall and Peter Brown buy their activity tickets from David Fearis and Barbara Epstein. cZfmaqSt4f0! S1I0?l.v'lJ1'.f MRS. BERNICE C. BUSH and MRS. NELLIE DIJELI. PROCESSING NEW BOOKS and clip. ping papers for the vertical file are both interesting and important library jobs. Standing: Dorothy Baker, Dale Putnam, Marie Schonenberger, Florence Reid. Secretaryg Donald Fuss, Edmund Bolster. Seated: joy Smith. Patricia Mattison, joan Stevens. CHECKING IN MAGAZINES and re- placing in the proper place the circu- lated ones keeps several members busy each day as there are more than sixty magazines in the library. Members also file book jackets and catalog cards. Seated, left to right: Helen Shulman, Lesley Willrrrott, Barbara Levenson, Vir- ginia Roe, Catherine South, Peggy Hitt. Standing: Cynthia Seeber. jane Bemis, Margaret Tucker, Mary Rozell, Charis Travers . HANDLING THE CIRCIILATION DESK. preparing the bulletin boards. and slipping and shelving returned books are done efficiently by library staff members. It is very easy to put a book in the wrong place! Members serve one period a week. Left to right: Judith Ringer, Treasurerg Constance Sherman, Presidentg Carole Knowles Ruth La- Point, Veronica Sesselman, Linda Hayes, janet LaCross, Linda Rieclell, Betty Lou LaPoint, Irene Mound. ar. vim? mQxwmm Qn: :nnu1um .fzQ nuf.,, THE MT. MARCY CLIMB in the spring is the highlight of the Outing Club year. Eleven girls, seventeen boys, and three adults went on the trip in May, 1955. Three boys and two girls were able to reach the 5,344 foot summit through rain and snow. Rest and food were welcome after the 20- mile hike, First row, left to right: Roanne Cline, Joyce Bentley, Susan McGee, Maryann Torchetti, Betty Lou LaPoint, Beatrice Tucker, Kathryn Wells, Corleen Nicholson. Second row: Bruce Bar- ber, Charles McNulty, William Swirsky, Peter Keene, Gordon Dilmore, Mr. Grout, Sponsorg Fred Schwab, Barbara Van Derwarker, Alice Lawrence, james Porter. Third row: Fay McMore, Maris Sheehan, Constance Sherman, Mary Bacas, Kate Birdsall, joy Ginsburg, Anne Sherman, Mary jane Sawn, Peter Reardon, Leah Sharow. Fourth row: Robert Bower, Carl Streeter, Richard LaPoint, David Granger, Malcolm Loyer, Eric Hungerford, Maynard Alverson, Gerald Ginsburg, Roger Hutchinson. Fifth row: john Peck, james Minnick, Stephen Frasier, Crosby Camp, Geoffrey Brennan, Charles Maurer, Andrew Scarpellino, Harry Lee. I SPOMJO1'--HOWARD GROUT Pffrldflll ......,.....,.. ....,,....,.. F RED SCHWAB Recording Secretary .................,.....,.... ALICE LAWRENCE Vice P1 Hide!!! ....... ..... G ORDON DILMORE Corresponding Secretary .. BARBARA VAN DERWARKER Tffalmef ........... ..........,,. P ETER KEENE Aryiylanz Treurlzrer .................... MARYANN TORCHETTI On November 11, the Outing Club sponsored its annual Long Island Hike with 47 members participating. Everyone who survived the rough motorboat ride to the island was rewarded with warm campfires and plenty of food to eat. After a brisk walk around the island, we assembled at the ranger's cabin and played many games, including base- ball and football. The day for the hike was especially beautiful and Long Island offers many views of Lake George and the encompassing mountains. After a busy and exciting day of hiking, we returned to Glens Falls thoroughly satisfied and contented. 86 Mountain climbing has long been a favorite type of hike for Outing Club members. On December 16, twenty-one members packed their lunches and set off in private cars for Pilot Knob Mountain on the western side of Lake George. The weather was beauti- ful, but it was cold and icy with plenty of snow on the ground as we started up the face of the mountain. After two hours of arduous climbing, nearly everyone had reached the top and been rewarded with warm fires, lunch, and wonderful views of Lake George and vicinity. Following lunch and our attempts at exploring the ice-covered mountain- side, we left the summit and began the descent. After another hour and a half, everyone had reached the cars and we soon started happily home to Glens Falls. THE COLD CLIMB to snow-covered Black Mountain on Lake George on March 24 is anticipated by the Climbers Group. A talk and slides of the Adirondacks in winter was given by Mr. Lucius Cary in February. He is a member of the Adriondack and Green Mountain Clubs. Seated, left to right: Virginia Roe, Dorothy Dube, Anne Mallalieu, Sandra Gillan, Janice Lennon, Hope Smiley, Sharon Wells, Nancy Hahn, Barbara Levenson. Second row: Betsy Alexander, Sharon Corbett, Carolyn Taylor, Leanne Dyke, Nancy Dickinson, Beverly Nobles, Marilyn Harney, Mary Ann Wfoodbury, Mary Kelligrew, Peggy Hitt, Shirley Ostrander. Third row: Donald Geroux, Lesley Willmott, Judith Eddy, Walda Nisoff, Jean Howland, Nancy Williams, Linda Beals, Barbara Epstein, Helene Shul- man, Barbara Scott, Joy McMore. Fourth row: Wayne McCarty, Donald Dean, Barry Haber, Roger Howard, John VanGarderen, Harold Taylor, Elton Duffy, Clark Willmott, Stephen Lapham, Charles Thorne. Fifth row: Jerome Lapham, Thomas Malin, Jacqueline Clark, Betsy Fish, Barbara Gleason, Sandra O'Connor, Irene Mound, Alfred Beakbane, Robert Blanchard. GOOD CONSERVATION is the by-word for all Outing Club members. In addition to the fire- fighting demonstration, Conservation Game Protector, Mr. Donald Bain of Argyle, talked on guns and hunting. Fred LaPoint, former club member. also talked on hunting, and winter scenes of sports in Quebec were shown. Club shoulder patches were distributed to members March 1. First row, left to right: Bruce Lundgren, Ingeborg Kilmartin, Arlene Lazarus, Janice Leombruno, Patricia Kitchen, Charis Travers, Marie Nobert, Richard Lennox. Second row: Anne Pignone, Joan Coombs, Mary Durkee, Myrtle Hermance, Sandra Kilmer, Pauline Carlton, Frances Tracey, Gail LaBarge, Jeanne Lemery, Linda Lemery, Betty Wolfe. Third row: Leah Hay, Carol Johnson, Nancy Mclntire, Pearl Sellingham, Muriel St. john, Lee Worster, Evelyn Nobert, Darlene LaRose, Betty Kay Wright, Sandra Whitten, Carole Cobb. Fourth row: David Nathan, Theodore Lemery, Harley Hermance, Theodore Ormstrup, Margery Carpenter, Marcia Webster, Catherine South, john Missita, Howard Ziskind, Brian Kingsley, Fifth row: Susan Canaday, Sharon Pincheon, Beverly Pregent, Clifford Bruce, Leonard Rosenbaum, Philip Nobert, Richard Leombruno, Anita Gillingham, Mary Lou Cran- dall, Cynthia Seeber, Robert Goodrich. A spectacular and colorful fire-fighting exhibition was given at a club meeting on November 10. Through Owen Kane, his fire truck, and assistants, we were able to wit- ness the amazing feats of the fire truck itself, the short wave radio, the fire hoses, and the small but efficient carbon dioxide extinguisher. The equipment was used on an im- pressive looking pile of burning rubber tires, but the action was so realistic we got the impression of being spectators at an actual raging forest fire. The Christmas tree in the cafeteria was sponsored by the Outing Club for the third successful year. On February 13 the Club sponsored a Winter Slide. Those that came brought sleds, flying saucers, toboggans, and a rather large lunch. Lunch tasted good after a brisk morning workout in the snow. In the afternoon there were races and many spills. We left for home a tired motley crew, but we had fun. It 9 BETTER ACQVAINTANCE XVITH GREAT COMPOSERS and performers of the present and past was gained through listening to records from the school and personal record libraries. Kneeling. left to right: Marcia Webster, Louise Kap- lan. Betty Jo Moynihan, President, Carolyn Taylor. Second row, seated: Catherine South, Ruth Bartholomew, Nancy Eckler. Mary Jane Baker, Patricia Smith, Standing: Shirley Ostrander. Sandra O'Connor, Monty Parsons. Mary Jane Sawn. Nancy Hahn. Joseph Linehan. Sandra Rogers, Kay Audette, Mr. Maurice C. Whitney. Sponsor, Jacqueline Clark. Janice Hewlett. Vice Presidentg Marjorie Heisler. Barbara Hatfield. Not pictured: Judith Hart. Alice Lawrence, Janice Leombruno. Judith Varney. FAVORITE RECORDINGS were Music of Gershwin, Fred XX aring and his Pennsylvaniansj' Music for the Piano, Raphael Mendez, Trumpeterf' and Grieg's Song of Norway. Members have learned through listening and have en- joyed themselves while doing it. Kneeling, left to right: Margaret Park, Jean Cotter, Nancy Williams, Lee Worster. Second row. seated: Carol Halladay, Lesley Willmott, Kay Birdsall, Cynthia Seeber, Nancy Mclntire, Mary Ann Wood- bury, Barbara Epstein. Standing: Linda Hayes, Carol Knowles. Jean Charlebois, Barbara Miner, Judith Morse, Lesley Potter. Patricia Kitchen, Jean Howland. Ellen Memmelaar, Helen Moynihan, Barbara Scott, Joy McMore, Helene Shulman. in 'X 1 : 3 :A Sf707l.fl!I'-MISS RUTH BUSSEY A CENTERPIECE OF RED ROSES, the F.H.A. flower, is used at initia- tion services. The president, Bertha Williams, lights the red candle, rep- resenting Youth, while Patricia Step, henson, Secretary, Betty jane Comar, Vice Presidentg Nathalie LaPointe. Parliamentariang and Margaret Mori- arty, Treasurer, read the responses. wnpv-v The eight pure white candles used at initiation depict the eight purposes of the club which are-increase appreciation of homemaking and worthy home membership, pro- mote democracy in the home and community and the world, work for better home and family life, develop leadership and provide wholesome individual and group recreation. Club projects included a Faculty Baby Picture Contest which enlivened the month of February for the whole school, a Mother-Daughter banquet in March, and an Induction Tea in May. Yvonne Foy won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. TOWARD NEW HORIZONSQ' the club motto, is found in its emblem. The two hands support- ing a house symbolize that the future homes of America are in the hands-of youth. First row, left to right: Shirley Stone, Barbara Viehmann, Rosalie Girard, Barbara Webb, Constance Sherman, Mary Rozell. Second row, seated: june Conklin, Ida Berkowitz, Carol Bemis, Carol Bannon, Lor- raine Coon, Margaret Tucker, Judith Ringer. Third row: Sylvia Camp, Beverly McIntosh, Phyllis Pfizenrnayer, Yvonne Phillips, Phyllis LaFoy, Ruth LaPoint, Patricia Benedict, Judith Varney, Mary Ann Persuitti, Shirley Belden, Veronica Sesselman, Marilyn Russell. .L. FOR THOSE WHO DEUTSCH SPRECHENQ' the year's program offered an opportunity for a better understanding of Germany, its language, its customs, and its people, The Christmas program was highlighted by a guest speaker, Frau Huhn, who related the Christmas season as it is celebrated in Germany. First row, left to right: joan Martino, Sally Nathan, Carolyn Taylor, Linda Beals, Leanne Dyke, Helen Shaw. Second row: Ingeborg Kilmartin, john Fuller, George Etesse, David Flewellin, Harold Taylor, Stephen Shapiro. Ursula Deich. Third row: Charles Maurer, Carl Streeter, Bruce Lundgren, Stephen Mintz, Crosby Camp, Richard Lennox, Malcolm Loyer. Not pictured: jean Cotter, jack Van Garderen. Wezech Sponsor-MISS MARION M. E. BROADBENT Preiident ........,..... .................... J OHN FULLER Secretary ....... , ,.,.. CAROLYN TAYLOR Vice President ............,,,, INGEBORG KILMARTIN Trearurer .,.,.,,, ,,,,,,, D AVID FLEWELLIN GERMAN MOVIES, games, rounds, skits, and selections of classical music were included in a year of extremely entertaining programs. r -1a7t ,stss-rc QWQMMWA M wxzn 4'w,P4r422 Si ii 1 , L,.LA 6, 2 gig , N- ski, 235' 5 .Q ,ii 1 1 Q - 5 rv U , -, . K . E naman-um1,,,,, . x 2 ,. if Plwwisug, xv H a qs' Vg x-x 2 5 Yiimm A H Q H5 W 'E , 5 , P., fy, , SWS ff T 5 Q? l A FULL AND INTERESTING YEAR was planned by the French Club officers. A spe- cial group met once a week to speak French under the leadership of Patricia Bennett. The year closed with a picnic. Mais, oui, on s'est bien amuse! Kneeling: Gail Warner, Treasurer. Seated: Mary jane Baker, Vice Presidentg Miss Elizabeth Renner. Sponsor, Betty jo Moynihan, Vice President. Standing: Susan Bridge, Presi- dentg Linda Riedell, Secretary. NOUS NOUS SOMMES BIEN AMUSES AU CERCLE FRANCAIS CETTE ANNIE. From learning about French life to playing Bingo in French, we had fun and fellowship aplenty. Wfe enjoyed several movies, such as the unusual Ballet des Santonsf' we learned songs, and we practiced speaking French in small groups, with topics ranging from current affairs to French homelife and customs. First row, left to right: Janis Wells. Lois Goetz, Barbara Hatfield, Deidra Carroll. Catherine Sand, Patricia Bennett, Gail Lavine, joan Van Dyke. Second row: Robin Sherwood, Sharon Gubitz, Zoe Ann Gray, Betsey Hillman, Carol Bainbridge, Sandra Steele, Marjory Heisler, Nancy Eckler, Carol Crannell, Kathryn Whitney. Third row: Pauline Clink, -loan Howland, Wfilliam Deyette, Sam Gowan, Alfred McDowell, john Duers, Steven Demas, Fay McMore, Ruth Mound. Fourth row: Stephanie Sherwood, Judith Morse, Vera Hall, Jacqueline Gray. Judith Grant, janet Ledford, janet Long, Margaret Park, Phyllis Eddy. Not pictured: Georgiana Benson. THE MORNING PAPERS are distribu- ted by the guides to student subscribers throughout the school. First row, left to right: Sylvia Camp, Carole Gray, Nancy Eckler. Second row: Betsey Hill- man, Carol Bainbridge, Carol Gottlieb, Marjory Heisler. Betty Jo Moynihan. ABSENTEE LISTS are collected from every home room each morning and re- turned with the daily notices by these smiling guides. Left to right: Marcia Wallace. Beverly Nobles, Nancy Wil' liams, Walda Nisoff, Gail Warner, Carol Crannell, Hope Smiley, Barbara Myette, Mr. Harold Long, Sponsor. VISITORS ARE GUIDED to any part of the building any period in the day by the guides on duty in the corridors. First row, left to right: Diana Gale, Les- ley Potter, Carole Sears, Judith Hart, Carol johnson. Second row: Fay Hoag, Marilyn Russell, Donald McCoy, Patricia Smith, Maris Sheehan, Mary Lou Viele, Margery Carpenter. CAFETERIA TICKET AGENTS main- tain an uninterrupted schedule of morn- ing sales duty efficiently and cheerfully. Left to right: Miss Hilda Hayes, Spon- sorg Marcia Wallace, Betty jane Comar, Carole Sears. Donald McCoy, Patricia Bennett. The committee for the sale of cafeteria tickets works faithfully each day from Septem ber to june so that about two hundred students may obtain their lunch tickets before the 8:15 tardy bell. Despite heavy snowstorms unusual rushes and the inevitable student with the 310 bill, the ticket agents handle their important Jobs well 'ICKET MANAGER Donald McCoy as an important job that requires much esponsibility as well as time. Don re- ords and balances the receipts from the ay's sale of lunchroom tickets and then rranges the cash boxes for the next day, ll with a minimum of supervision. 'atricia Bennett is chairman of the sale f lunchroom tickets. gw .335 af H19 545i s 'S ,231- vmfg. K K . A f ff , Q - .Spb f'1 si-'1Qs1 . FN k .J-,E N e - . ii3sSGiSFffbX+f g2isrf.gif 11:g3S5ig2i Q J j3Q1,m1jil: A - , N 124 abil ' if 'S-Qt-' QW f . --Q-g5?51:K:k 1 is ,. 5. 11 . g. S, ,KU fi, Q , -. 'L it iw -:Q ,mix L S wg.. -- +- . .::. .x.. -f ff .Us n, . or .QA 5 x fi 453- ?. 5 - f'il555:fEIk x5i gf' x'Tg.Qffiii, 1 - 2::::f,- 5 3,55 2 1. ff 1 ' - Lg L 7' iii 1 55 35 Q, 315 EQ l i . 153 X li At the close of 75 years of public education in Glens Falls, our thoughts are focused on the years ahead. Even though its past has been symbolized by high attainment-the quality of each year surpassing the one before-wit is more imperative than ever that the graduates of the future be endowed with the educational assets so essential to a full life in the world ahead. As we enter upon the last 25 years of the first century of our educational span, therefore, we place upon the shoulders of the class of 1956 a mantle of responsibility-ever to insist upon the fundamentals of a good education that re- mains constantly abreast of a rapidly expanding civilization. Only thus can the continued growth of our educational system be assured. We commend its fate to you and those that follow. May God grant you and them success in abundance. FRANCIS W. MCGINLEY, B.S. Ll.B. University of Vermont Fordham University School of Law President, Board of Edumfiorz 7al5e aj7?5 Knowledge is the key to the door of world understanding and peace, but knowledge of book facts is not enough. It requires knowledge of people - knowledge acquired by actually living and working together. You, as high school students, have been the members of an ex- perimental laboratory in learning t0 broaden your understanding of the views and thoughts of others. It is important that your thinking be enlarged to encompass all the world. The growth of educational facilities in Glens Falls during the last 75 years has been outstanding. The success of the educational program, how- ever, depends upon the good use you have made of these facilities and upon your worthwhile accomplishments in the future. You leave Glens Falls High School with a fine record of in- dividual success, and as you look back at the school through the pages of this book, may you be inspired to continue your education and your service to others. ALEXANDER,W. MILLER, A.B., A.M. Harvard University Teachers College, Columbia University SIlp6'7'fl7f671d27Zf of Schools .,,,,,.. XY'll.l.lAlNf H, BROXVN. AB.. A.M. Dartmouth College Teatliers College. Columbia Vniiersity Pmn'1p.1l 'lio the Class of 1956: As you take one final look at Glens Falls High School before you join the ranks of the alumni. you will see many things whirh will stay in your mincl's eye forever. It is my hope that they will he pleasant to look at. satisfying in reminisieme, and challenging to your thought, This hook tells the story of many things hut it can only suggest the more enduring things: what has gone on in your minds, what has happened to your way of thinking, antl how your experientes here have really helped to educate you. lNfy wish for you is that you will keep with you always the picture of your life in Glens lfalls High Sthool antl that it will help you to meet the new responsibilities and higger prohlems whith we know will tome to you. Cortlially yours. C 99 Lu ...Q JOHN XXI. GLASS-Health Su- pervision and Physical Education, Course of Study, Adult Education, School Report. -- i. L ., . A L i ' .,, 7 1 V V Q I ' . A SAMUEL JACOBS - Teachers, Building and Repairs, Supplies, Home Economics and Industrial Art. Course of Study, Athletics, Non-Teaching Staff. FABIAN O. DUCHARME - Building and Repairs, Supplies, Insurance, Publicity, School Re- port, Auditing and Finance. JOHN W. CANADAY4Build ing and Repairs, Health Supervi sion and Physical Education, Music, Publicity, School Decora- tion and Art, Auditing and Fi nance. O RUSSELL M. L. CARSON- Teachers, Building, and Repairs Supplies, Library, Insurance, Pub- licity. A I l ENN Mr. Paoletti answers a lot of questions from us about Morning of the XVedding, part of the second annual Art Show sponsored by the Board of Education. This year's art show, hung on the walls of Study Hall 210 and in the downstairs display cases, featured the work of fourteen American artists of the 19th century. The art show was also open to the public. It is be- lieved that the Glens Falls Board of Education is the first in the United States to hang such a valuable and original collection on the walls of a room in daily use by all the students of the school. The students exhibited a great deal of interest in this direct contact with original paintings by both old and modern masters, and last year's exhibit of French modern paintings provoked many long and heated discussions! I00 MRS. ALFRED E. VAN WIRT ---- Teachers, Library. Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Art, Course of Study. Adult Education, Music, School Decoration and Art. if , ' func. C. SHERMAN WILLMOTT - Building and Repairs. Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Art. Health Supervision and Physical Educa- tion, Insurance, Athletics. Audit- ing and Finance. Non-Teaching Staff. it Q I ,jill-Q A 4 DOUGLASS CRUCiKVUEl.l. --- Teachers. Building and Rc-pairs. Library, Adult Education. Music. Athletics, School Decoration and Art. NKTD-il4L'.lL'l1lDjl Staff. 1411337 Miss Maynard. the dental hygienist. is pre- paring the schedule for cleaning our teeth and Miss Lavigne, the school nurse, is applying first aid. Our complete physical examinations each year by Dr. Harvey. which we now take for granted. were not even considered as a possible function of the school until 1908. The Board of Edu- cation also sponsors a special psychologist, Dr. Morgenstern. and a speech therapist. Mr. Michael Marge, Mr. Cymbalales conference is interrupted by the telephone, There is no busier place in the school than the inner and outer guidance offices. Wliether it is our past or future. Mr. Cymbalak always stands ready to help. The Guidance Program has been sponsored by the Board of Education for many years. . r'iffrA IOI ROBERT A. CHVRCHILI. f Clerk of the Board, The faculty loves to eat at its bi-Weekly meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Bos- worth, Miss Bazinet, Miss Adriance. and Mr. Backer indulge in a little self-service. Miss Adriance likes to travel and usually plans a summer trip to visit some historical spot. Last summer she visited Santa Fe. She is also interested in Economics and attends the Summer Economic Conferences. Mr. Backer likes baseball so well that he has played semi-professional baseball every summer since he was a teen-ager. Lately he has played with the Buffalo Industrial League. He is on his last summer's study for a principal's certificate. Mr. Bosworth is a popular speaker on Science programs, is a member of the N. Y. State Physics Syllabus Revision Committee, and is also the principal of the night school program. Last year over 8,682 people took 94 courses in the Adult Education pro- gram in our school. After 7 o'cl0ck our classrooms are still being put to good use. Mrs. Bosworth has long been active in the P.T.A. and reecived an Honorary Life Membership in the N. Y. State 'P.T.A. In the summer Mr. Bosworth enjoys put-putting around Lake George, while Mrs. Bosworth's year 'round hobby is flowers. Wekaktode SARAH A. ADRIANCE, A.B., A.M.--N. Y. State College for Teachers: University of Maineg Historyg Senior Class Advisor. RICHARD E. BACKER, B.S. - Ithaca Collegeg Health, Physical Educationg Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. GENEVIEVE E. BAZINET, CLIFFORD K. BOSWORTH, MRS. MABLE P. BOSWORTH, A.B., A.M. - Cornell Universityg B.S., A.M.-Rhode Island State B.S.-Rhode Island State Collegeg N. Y. State College for Teachersj Collegeg Teachers College, Colum- Homemaking. Latin. bia Universityg Chemistry. 102 MARION M. E. BROADBENT. A.B., A.M.-Brown Universityg Bryn Mawr Collegeg University of Bonn, Germanyg German and His- toryg junior Class Advisorg Spon- sor, German Club. RAYMOND E. BROWN, A.B., A.M.-Harvard Universityg His- toryg Cross Country Coachg As- sistant Track Coach: Sponsor, Ski Club. What, no pictures in these reference books? asks Mr. Brown. so Mrs. Bush offers him a book of cartoons while Mrs. Burke, Miss Broadbent, and Miss Bussey wait for their material to be stamped. Mr. Brown is interested in all things athletic and also in the theatre. We'i'e enjoyed see- ing him behind the footlights many times in Operetta Club plays. and he teaches a very popular Play Group on the Adult Education program. It studies one and threeaact plays. Mrs. Burke is the collector of our facultyfand has interesting collections of antique buttons, antique glassware, and historic, Biblical, and opera storybooks. Sometimes She brings some of her interesting material to her English classes. Mrs. Bush says that a librarian doesn't have time to do anything that isn't directly connected with library work. just now she is chairman of the State Committee for the revision of standards of library teaching in schools from kindergarten to grade twelve. Also, she has 26 new books wait- ing to be read! Visitors to our school are always impressed by the efficient and beautia ful homemaking apartment. Miss Bussey and Mrs. Van Wfirt, a board member, collaborated on ddesigning and furnishing the lovely apartment, which is enjoyed by both faculty and stu ents. MWW7 7' .. :AS 5 MRS. MARY McSWEENEY MRS. BERNICE C. BUSH, A.B., RUTH Li. BUSSEY. B.S.. AM.- BURKE, AB. - Trinity Collegeg B.S.-Syracuse Universityg N, Y. N. Y. State College for Teachersg English. State College for Teachersg Li- T01lCl1CfS College, Columbia Uni- versityg Homc-makingg Sponsor, F.H.A. brariang Co-Sponsor, Library Staff. l03 BETTY L. CORNELL, B.S.. A.M.-Ithaca Collegeg New York Universityg Physical Educationg Sponsor, G.A.C. and Cheerlead- ersg Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y. MICHAEL CYMBALAK, B.S., M.S.-N. Y. State College for Teachersg Vocational and Educa- tional Guidanceg Student Associa- tion Treasurer. MRS. NELLIE P. DUELL-As- sistant Librariang Co-Sponsor, Li- brary Staff. BASIL S. DWYER, A.B., A.M. -Bowdoin Collegeg Bates Col- legeg Historyg Tennis Coachg As- Golf is Miss Cornell's favorite individual sportg basketball. her favorite team sportg and football, her favorite spectator sport. She also bowls with the Tri-City Women's Bowling League. In the summer she helps in Day-Camp work with the Girl Scouts and Brownies. She served with the Red Cross overseas during World War II. Mr. Cymbalak has never lost his interest in the armed services and is a Captain in the Air Force Reserve. Golf and woodworking are his hobbies. Beating Mr. Cymbalak and Mr. Shultz at golf is Mr. Dwyer's ambition. He says this hobby is very healthy for him! Miss Gahimer has been active in the Operetta Club for many years, both on stage and back stage. She says her favorite class is the TV class of more than 800 people who took her 13-week course on Shortcuts with Shorthand over WRGB two years ago, Putting out the yearbook every year for the past fifteen years hasn't left her too much spare time. Mr. Dwyer, Miss Gahimer, Mrs. Duell, and Mr. Cymbalak enjoy the cherry pie and coffee. At an informal faculty meeting, the food is served in one of the dinettes. sistant Football Coach. 5 HELEN STANLEY GAHIMER, B.S., Ed.M.-Skidmore Collegeg Harvard Universityg Business Ed- ucationg Sponsor, Red and Black. I04 'fr fem in EDGAR S. GRANT, B.S.-Oswe- go Normal, Buffalo State Teach- ers College, Wooclshop and Driver Training, Sponsor, Silk Screen and Ceramics Club. :gl A K HOWARD E. GROUT, B.S.. A.M.-University of Massachu- settsg Amherst College, Biologyg Sponsor, Outing Club. and Mr. Grant says that the things he likes best to do are eating lobster and taking vacation trips to Maine. Mr. Grout is president of the Glens Falls Teachers' Association, a captain in the U.S.A.F. Reserve, attached to the Union College R.O.T.C. staff, and an ardent do- it-yourself fan in home building improvements, In the summer he manages the Skye- Farm Summer Camp. Miss Hayes says that her genuine interest is in helping Hi-Y to earn their 31,000 scholarship fund for senior girls each year. Miss Hayes never misses a bas- ketball game and is one of our team's staunchest supporters. Mrs. Housman, a former teacher in our school. is a familiar substitute teacher. She is a member of the City Planning Commission and for three years was Warren County Director of P.T.Ar Mr. LaMay is an inveterate reader and enjoys historical novels. He enjoys picnicking, swimming, and any- thing pertaining to sports, and is always on the alert for a new sports trend. At the end of the marking period, teachers put their grades on the office cards. The report card Mr. LaMay is discussing with Mr, Grant, Mr. Grout, Mrs. Housman, and Miss Hayes probably has all A's or all E's ! HILDA ENNIS HAYES, A.B.- N. Y. State College for Teachers, English, Sponsor, Lunchroom Committees, Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y. I I I MRS. RITA L. HOUSMAN -- Plattsburg Normal School, Busi ness Education Substitute. l05 BERNARD LAMAY, B.S.-Itha- ca College, Athletic Directorg Physical Education, Football, Bas- ketball, and Track Coach. JANET LAVIGNE, B.S., R.N.- HAROLD M. LONG, A.B., A.M. BEATRICE MABLE, A.M. - N. State University Teachers College - Colgate Universityg Teachers Y. State College for Teachersg at Plattsburg, School Nurse. College, Columbia Universityg Mathematicsg Sophomore Class History: Sponsor, Guides. Advisor. Um Z0 Last year Mr. Long was on leave of absence from school and on a Ford Foundation Fel- lowship. He traveled in Europe, attended United Nations' meetings, and studied govern- ment at close quarters in Washington, D.C. This year he has brought the benefit of his experiences back to his classes. Mr. Long is very interested in the Glens Falls Forum which brings many famous people to Glens Falls as speakers, and in the Friends of Cran- dall Library. For many years Miss Mable has studied and enjoyed painting. She doesn't just dabble in it as a hobby like most people, but spends many hours each week paint- ing. The picture in the women teachers' room is an oil painting by Miss Mable entitled Morning It is from a black and white drawing by Peter Molyn, a seventeenth century Dutch painter. Teachers' and students' cars keep the parking lot full. Mr. Long stops to talk a minute with Miss Cornell, Miss Mable, Miss Maynard, and Miss Lavigne. I06 I n ANN J. MCCREA - Plattsburg State Normal Schoolg Business Educationg Faculty Auditor. BEVERLY MAYNARD - Long Island Agricultural and Technical Instituteg Dental Hygienist. I A LAWRENCE C. NEWCOMB, A.B., A.M.-N. Y. State College for Teachersg Cornell Universityg English. We ' . ,f.. X ESQ SX. .hx ww . CLAUDE PAOLETTI, A.B., A.M.-Brooklyn Collegeg Teach- minsterg Distributive Education. ers College, Columbia Universityg Sponsor, Art Club. ROBERT REID, B.B.A. -- West- FI If f 1 Mr. Paoletti had his desire for adventure fulfilled after being high-bombed, low- bombed, strafed and shot at by everything in the arsenal in World War II. He participated in the 9th Infantry invasion of Morocco, in the Algerian and Tunisian campaigns, in the Sicilian invasion, and in the invasion of Normandy. He enjoys reading, TV, and Station WQXR for good music. Two years ago Mr. Paoletti organized the Art Teachers Associa- tion in this area. Mr. Reid is planning to move to Glens Falls from Salem. He has been commuting 60 miles per day since school started. Mr. Reeves has directed many of the Operetta Club's wonderful operettas. Last summer he organized the first summer music camp in Glens Falls with 150 students. For the past two years he has been ai member of the Regents' Scholarship Examination Committee. Mr. Brown says that he likes biography and history-especially the French and Indian War period. He is the author of a book. Colonel john Goffe, 18th century New Hampshire. Reading and stamp collecting are his wintertime hobbies. In the summer he cuts brush, picks blueberries, and repairs build- ings on his 70-acre farm in Rhode Island. WILLIAM N. REEVES, B.S., A.B., M.E., Ed.D. - Northeast Missouri State Teachers Collegeg University of Missourig Univer- sity of Southern Californiag Con- cert Band and Marching Bandg Sponsor, Dance Band and Drum Majorettes. ELIZABETH L. RENNER, A.B., A.M.-N. Y. State College for Teachersg Middlebury Collegeg Frenchg Sponsor, French Club. Teachers have many conferences with Mr. Brown.. Mr. Newcomb, Miss Renner, and Mr. Reid are discussing a questionnaire. I07 WALTER H. ROBINSON, B.S. -N. Y. State College for Teach- ers, Teachers College, Columbia University, Industrial Arts and Driver Training. Mr. Smith, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Santway, Mr. Robinson, junior, and Mr. Robinson, Senior, agree that it's time to go home. Mr. Walter H. Robinson enjoys being a gentleman farmer out at his place on Gurney Lane. In addition, he finds time to fish and travel, and he especially likes to do any kind of construction work. Mr. Walter T. Robinson will complete work for his master's degree in administration this summer. He is a member of the Glens Falls junior Chamber of Commerce, and likes to tinker with old cars, travel, and to be out-of-doors. Mr. Santway is very interested in anything connected with the theatre and has already been behind the footlights in Glens Falls in Song of Norway. It is his ambition to write a musical comedy. Mr. Shultz is Personnel Officer in the Air Force Reserve. His hobbies are golf, woodworking, and all sports. Mr. Shultz follows all the sports records in the New York papers and can tell you anything you want to know about baseball and basketball. Mr. Smith is interested in speech both in school and out. He is working with the N. Y. State program for children with speech defects. WALTER T. ROBINSON, B.S. -Oswego State Teachers College, Machine Shop and Automobile Mechanics, Sponsor, Auto Me- chanics Club, Faculty Sponsor of Student Activity Ticket Commit- tee. 0605 . 0 de ROBERT W. SANTWAY, B.S. -University of Michigan, Alge- bra, Physics, Sponsor, Science Club. REGINALD F. SHULTZ, B.S., A.M. -- Central Normal College, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, Business Education, As- sistant Coach of Football and Baseball. '08 GEORGE BURNS SMITH, B.S. - Ithaca College, Speech and Dramatics, Co-Sponsor Dramatics Club, Sponsor, Stage Crew. The office is a busy place. Mr. Whitney, Mr. VanDer Voort and Miss Wentworth are receiving just one more report form from Mrs. Shannon and Miss Anderson. Mr. Van Der Voort has directed both operettas and plays for the Operetta Club for many years. He is a past president of the N. Y. State Community Theatre Association. He en- joys reading of all kinds but especially mystery stories. His favorite authors are Heming- way, O'Hara, and Michael Innes. His favorite actors are Marlon Brando, Lawrence Olivier, Anna Magnani, Katherine Hepburn, and comedians Danny Kaye and Phil Silvers. Omnibus is his favorite TV program. Mr. Van Der Voort is a Cape Cod resident in the summer. Mr. Whitney is the author of a textbook on music theory, and a Teacher's Guide for use with the Book-of-the-Month Club's Music Appreciation Records. He is a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and has composed and arranged over a hundred musical works. His music has been played by such groups as the Goldman Band and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mr. Whitney is also Vice President of the N. Y. State School Music Association. Miss Anderson says she likes all sports and singing. Mrs. Shannon is looking forward to being a full-time housekeeper this july and indulging in her favorite hobby-gardening. JOHN L. VAN DER VOORT, A.B., A.M.-Colgate Universityg Clark Universityg Englishg Spon- sor, Senior Pageant Writing Com- mitteeg Co-Sponsor, Dramatics Club. NOLA DeW. WENTWORTH, A.B., A.M. - Boston Universityg Englishg Sponsor, Honor Society. MAURICE C. WHITNEY, BS., MISS PHYLLIS ANDERSON - MRS, MARY SHANNON-Seo A.M.-Ithaca Collegeg New York Secretary to the Guidance Direc- retary to the Principal, Sponsor, University, Orchestra and Choir, tor. Office Assistants. Sponsor. Octet and Record Club. IO9 - -5,4504 OUR COOKS VUORK IN A MODERN KIT- CHEN. On an average per day they prepare 100 pounds of potatoes, 40 pounds of meat, 16 loaves of bread, 400 bottles of milk, and 8 dozen ice cream, All this is done in a modern kitchen equipped with such conveniences as an electric dishwasher, an automatic potato peeler, and many large ovens. Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, Mrs. Frances Garrow, Mrs. G. W. Cook, Mrs. Bernice Carlisle. MRS. FRANK CHAPMAN, BS. 4Simmons Collegeg Director of Cafeteria, Lunchroom Program. PAUL PARSONS-Director of Maintenance Department, I . Mr. Parsons discussing the schedule showing where each man is to be on duty at one of our larger auditorium programs, with fseatedj Joseph DuFour. and Cstanding, left to rightj Leonard Baker, jack Parsons, Robert Hillis. In addition to keeping our building in top-notch condition. the heating plant in operating order, the grounds properly maintained both summer and winter, and acting as a constant lost and found department for Aus, they also are on hall duty at all our big auditorium and gymnasium programs. MR. ROSCOE ROWELL, our kindly bus driver, says he couldn't drive the bus without Marilyn Harney and Beverly Nobles. Some of the things they have voluntarily done this year to help him were to take care of sick children, help the handicapped children into their houses, keep the younger children seated, watch the opening of windows, and during our severe and blinding snowstorms they even hopped in and out ancl kept the windshield clear. OUR SENIOR HOME ROOM TEACH- ERS have many conferences with Mr, Brown about our welfare. They are charged with getting excuses from us. keeping track of us during third periods, preparing our report cards, administer- ing and correcting the tests for the guidance office and when we are guinea pigs for the state, being our friends when we need advice, helping us con- stantly with ideas on all our senior projects, helping us to decide on which college or what job-the list is far from ended. Although we may have caused them a few gray hairs, we want to say an extra thank you to them and to Mr, Brown, whose office door is always open to us when we need him. Left to right: Miss Hayes, Mr. Van Der Voort, Mr, Raymond Brown, Miss Gahimer, Mr. William H. Brown, our principal. Not pictured: Miss Adriance. FACULTY MEETINGS are held regu- larly on problems connected with the school schedule, the curriculum, .md professional problems. We understand that all the teachers contribute to .i refreshment fund and haue good food before every meeting. Sometimes they eat informally in one of the dinettes, other times they have a formal tea in the homemaking apartment living room, Here,-the teachers of the senior subjects enjoy delicious cake, coffee or tea. Left to right: Miss Broadbent, hostess, Mr. Van Der Voort, Miss Mable, Miss XX'ent- worth, Miss Hayes, Miss Adriance, Mr. Bosworth, Mr, Dwyer, Mr. Long, Miss Renner, hostess. q W , ,,,..i,.T,1.N W-..,,....,. init . ,. 1 gm!! N 7 4 av 5, f 'Q A 1l,llg, 3 ff. . gi' f f is 'i . - IA ...ii mi fi Zwzazugj Q44 QI956 Prefident ............,.,............. RICHARD EDMUNDS Vice Prefident ,.,.... .........,,.,. D ONALD MCCOY Secretary ............. .. ................ JANET MERON Treamrer ..,...... ....,,.................. D AVID FEARIS Spamor ..... ...... M ISS SARA A. ADRIANCE fem The very first day of our sophomore year we skipped in fresh from managing junior high and all set to do the same over here. We were soon brought up short by a little shyness we hadn't counted on and lots of awe for our upperclassmen. We eagerly joined clubs and sent our leaders to Student Council. XX'e were still a little stunned by the newness, bigness, and sophistication of things when along came our Sophomore Hop! After many mistakes, which we chalked up to experience, we finally found ourselves dancing to the strains of You. the Night, and the Music. By then we were get- ting used to ourselves although we still were in awe of our teachers and followed the school sports heroes with shining eyes, In Drama Night, the success of A Portrait of Nelson Holiday made us grin a little to ourselves-we were already making a place for our class! Wfe learned quickly as we sped through Latin quizzes, sectionals, and home room basketball. just as every other sophomore class, we thronged to the Spinster Swing, and put on spandy new white bucks. Soon we were being prodded into thinking of colleges, mid-years and finals. By the end of the year, we even had class pride -we resented it sorely whenever someone shrugged his shoulders and snorted Sophomores ! when there was a rumpus. Before we knew it, we were swept into our wonderful junior year. XY'ith a tolerant smile we watched another sophomore class going through the same antics we had gone through. We started our junior year jauntily. Perhaps we were a little too cocky for by now some of us were responsible officers in many of the clubs and--miracle of miracles-friends with the teachers. We chose our precious class rings with care. After many polls of class opinion, we finally decided on those beautia ful keepsakes of Glens Falls High. School became a serious business as we thought about colleges and sampled our first college boards. Then came that magic day when our first members donned the solemn black of Honor So- ciety not only did we gain in academic knowledge, however, but in worldly savoir faire: we could fuss about cafeteria food, pretend to abhor square-dancing on Fridays, and we had our own classmates to cheer on in sports. We even let our coveted bucks become fashionably dingy. Before we knew it, another Spinster had gone by and it was prom-time already! We threw ourselves into preparations with all our hearts-not one of us will ever forget the celebrated pink potato that floated on the ceiling! Then, lo and behold, our lovely queen was crowned on that Enchanted Evening. How proud we felt when we began to represent our school at Syracuse, the United Na- tions, and Boys' and Girls' State! And so our junior year sped by and joined our sophomore one- it changed without a warning from now to a memory, and we became SENIORS Compared to the many. many senior classes that have been graduated. this one seemed wonderfully different-this time it was happening to us!! We began our last year at G.F.H.S. with the self- confidence of seniors and the uncertainty of plans for after this year. Though much of the routine was the same, classes, sectionals, games, special events, throughout it all there was an exciting, restless undercurrent of last-year business. Before we knew it, we had chosen our caps and gowns and cards and announcements in preparation for the big day. Vile were the seniors-guiding factors in clubs and Student Council. Now it was our boys who planned the horse-play for the pep rallies. Throughout the year came those special senior events-the White Magic we wove into our senior ball-then the last mid-years. How we scrambled to reach and surpass the ad quota for the year- book, to write copy, copy, copy, and more copy. What a time we had with Harvey, to put it mildly. Rehearsals, set building, ticket sales, scenery painting, fun, short tempers, hubbub six- foot-plus rabbits roaming the halls. The first night of the play, the blizzard, and the second night of the top-notch performance, the big fire downtown! Remember watching the red sky from the windows of the boys' dressing room? No sooner did we start to recover from Harvey, than the Red and Black went to press. During the last few months we tried to formulate definite plans for next year, making plans for working, college, and the armed forces. After spring vacation, we began to savor what was left of our rapidly ending senior year, but one day there were several more weeks, and next day we were having our own Class Day assembly climaxed by the distribution of the biggest and most beautiful Red and Black. How eagerly we turned the pages to see ourselves and our friends in the important Senior section. The next day began a week of frantic reviewing and Regents, with final report cards, cap and gowns, pageant rehearsals, and the Alumni Banquet. Suddenly, it was Commencement Night-our pageant, the long walk down the aisles in cap and gown, our diplomas-and our Senior year was just a memory-we were the alumni. II5 f -N :Qi Kyiv I L' . ..,:-eff 1 :iii H Q ww? iffgw 52 S P f N LL Q -X Q' Qigfziif. .V , V. , K, 5 3 ., Qin, . Q - ,VM MARY JANE BAKER jig har fha! pricelerf ,rparhle of enlhu,ria.rm uihelher rhe'r cheering or jurl h.11'ing fun any old lime, Alwayi u'ell-groomed, fig enjoys howling, Jufinznzing, and eafing pizza. French Club 3, Vice President 43 Record Club 43 Guides 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Drama Night Play Cast 33 Patrons' Night Play Cast 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 GAC 3, 4, Basketball Manager 33 Announcement Committee3 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Radio Broadcasters 33 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. BRUCE HUMIsToN BARBER A newrorner who har already won a hor: of friendg Bruce number: pholography, hoax-huilding, lhe ou!- doorr, and good nlarhr among hir inlere.rl.r, Outing Club 43 Science Club 43 jayvee Cross Coun- try 43 Boys' Intramural Basketball 43 Honor Society. 0 4 4 0 CAROL JEAN BARNES Carol'5 ready rmile, efficiency, and ability to looh on the hrighl fide of lhingr make her oulylanding. IValching harhethall and foolhall gamer are among her fazforiie parlimer. Record Club 23 Outing Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 3, 43 Guides 2, 3, 43 Stage Lighting Crew 43 Announcement Committee3 Senior Ball Committee3 junior Prom Committeeg Honor Society. SHIRLEY NORETTA BELDEN Shirley, wilh her erer ready Jenre of humor, tan he found 1fl'lJ!?7'6I'6'1' people are enjoying thenzfelzier. She if erpecially fond of dancing. hoth round and rquare. FHA 2, 5, 4. CAROL ANN BEMIS ll'fhere1'er you hear jazz, looh for Carol. filter- hugging and collecling rerordr are her hohhier. The flair will alro rernenzher her for her friendlinerr lo ereryone, FHA 3, 43 Office Assistant 2, 53 Guide 43 Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE BENNETT Thir pleararir, Ialenled. quietly amhitiour n1i.r,r ir one of our top honor rzudenzr. Paz ir happiest when Jwimming, rhiing, or ringing. French Club 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 HiAY 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, President 43 Red and Black Planning BOIl1'LlQ Student Council 23 Octet 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Guides 2, 33 Lunch- room Ticket Sales Chairman 43 GAC 3, 43 junior Prom Publicity Chairman3 Sophomore Hop Decora- tion c:l l8lI'I'l18I'lQ DAR ANVIlI'C.lQ Sectional All-State 43 Drama Night Specialty Act 2, 3, 43 Radio Broad. casters 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Drama Night Cast 33 Stage Lighting Crew 43 Senior Play Castg Senior Play Lighting Crew. IDA MARIE BERKOWITZ Ida, our pert and peppy majorette, har ability in many fportr in whirh she partitipatey with pride. Her infertious giggle guaranteer a good time, any time. FHA 2, 3, 4g Baton Twirler 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3g Senior Homeroom President, Intramural Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4. ROBERT EARL BLANCHARD An ezfer-ready imile and a been fenie of humor mahe Bob a welcome addition to any gathering. Hir main intereft if sportr but he findr time to enjoy popular music. Boys' Intramurals 45 Outing Club 4. Vzwzee EDMOND HENRY BOLSTER Ed'r jorial way account: for hir many friendr. Although hir pet peere if dancing, ehurch danrer just wouldn't be a .rueceir without Ed'r help. Guides 3, Library Club 3, 4. SUSAN COBURN BRIDGE Our talented Sue ir outrlanding in many fields. Thir nerratile, poised and Jincere min har ensured the .fucceir of mort of our rlarff largert undertakings. French Club 3, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2g Dramatics Club 2, 35 Drama Night Cast 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 2, 33 Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4, Red and Black Photography Editor, English III Award, junior Prom Orchestra Chairmang Girls' State 55 Junior Ring Committeeg Office Assistant 23 Drama Night Skit Director 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. PASQUALE MICHAEL CAIAZZO Pat, an outrtanding athlete, ir also admired for hir eary-going manner and beautiful black, wavy hair. Though no giant, our boy Yippy ir a tower of rpifit and determination. Varsity Football 3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3g Student Council 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3. SYLVIA ANN CAMP Sylvia it a petite mir: with a flair for dancing. Being a guide is one of her favorite actinitier, and ronceited people rate at her pet peeve. Outing Club 2g FHA 3, 4, Choir 3, 4g Guides 45 Office Assistant 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee, Sophomore Girls' Choir. DEIDRA EDNA CARROLL Dede har a keen renre of humor and a cute aerent. Berider her enjoyment of dancing, Jhe liher Jkating, Jwimming, and playing harhethall. Dramatics Club 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 3g French Club 43 GAC 3, 4g jayvee Cheerleader 33 Junior Prom Corner Chairmang Red and Black Photography Staffg Student Council 43 Guides 2, 33 Senior Ball Publicity Chairmang Drama Night Play Cast 43 Office Assistant 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Castg Patrons' Evening Play Cast 2. PATRICK HENRY CLAY Pat, who enjoyr following rportr, har turned into a hard-working young fellow, hut he .rtill har time to hare fun with the gang. PAULINE MARGARET CLINK A quiet referred perron, Peggy enjoyr Jhiing, Jwimming, and playing the piano. We know and ad- mire her for her :inrerity and eary-going manner. French Club 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Ski Club 2, 33 Science Club Treas- urer Zg Radio Broadcasters 4g GAC 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committeeg Silk Screen and Ceramics Club 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Pageant Writing Commit- tee. ARLENE ALICE CLOTI-IIER A whiz at rportr, Arlene har won many friendr with her Jenre of humor and friendly dirpofition. ANITA LOUISE CONLIN Anita, the petite min with the beautiful Jtrawherry- blond hair and pleasing perronality, ir a weleome ad- dition Io any group. Junior Prom Attendantg Dramatics Club 2, 33 Out- ing Club 3g Sophomore Girls' Choirg Guides 33 Drama Night Play Cast 4g Red and Black Ad Staffg Patrons' Evening Play Cast 23 junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Gym Exhibition 2. MAXINE GRACE COOPER With her peppy perronality and infertiaur laugh- ter, Max ir the life of any party. Her greatest interertr are in art and Jporlr, efpefially harehall. RONALD PHILLIP COTE A firm belierer in tbe fdyitlg, Lire wbile you're li1fin', Cabbage enjoy! life mo!t wben be ir tinbering with 1L'dlClJF.l', eloufning or ju!! eating. He .rtill find! time to be an bonor !tudent. Outing Club 2, 3: Jayvee Football 2, 33 Pageant Writing Committee. CAROL BYRD CRANNELL Carol, a girl witb many intere!t!, ba! a quick !mile, and rbeerful nature. Tbe!e qualitie! bare made ber a popular rla!!male. junior Prom Attendant: French Club 4g Outing Club 2g Student Council 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Writing Staffg Choir 45 Guides 2. 3, 41 GAC 3, 45 junior Prom and Senior Ball Chairmang Office Assist- ant 4. CAROLE LAVINA DANAHY Candy il a ala!! favorite beeazue of ber kindneii and iparbling per!onality. Skating, mrimming, draw- ing, and writing poetry take up ber !pare m0ment!. Sophomore Girls' Choirg Outing Club 2g Red and Black Ad Staffg Drama Night Play Cast 4g Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Bowling 2g Senior Play Castg Gym Exhibition 3. DONALD FOSTER DEAN Don, a great outdoor!-man, enjoy! both bunting and fi!bing. At !cbool, bi! main il1f6t'E.l'lJ' lie in rnatb and tbe !cience!. Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. STEVEN GEORGE DEMAS A lover of food, art, and 1JOI'.l'6J, ea!y-going Steve ba! willingly contributed bi! many talent! to the !ucre!! of our :la!!. French Club 41 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3g Cap and Gown Committee Co- Chairmang Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Drama Night Play Cast 3, Specialty Act 4, Publicity Com- mittee 3g Red and Black Writing Staffg junior Prom Corner Co-Chairman, Publicity Committeeg Senior Ball Corner Co-Chairman, Publicity Committee. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEYETTE Altbougb rar! take up mo!! of bi! time, Bill 1741 otber intereft!-iport! and girl!. Tbat rbeerful grin of bi! ba! made birn many friend!. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 4g Outing Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Football 2g Boys' Intramural Basketball, Co-Captain 2, 3, Captain 43 Red and Black Ad Staff. GORDON LEE DILMORI? An outdoor man, though by no meant headed for a hermit'J life, Gordon erpetially enjoy: boating and ramping, Indoorr, he'J a ifery handy guy bachrtage. Outing Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 jayvee Foote ball 23 jayvee Baseball 2, 33 Senior Ball Lighting Committee Chairman3 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Radio Broadcaster 2, 3, 43 Movie Operator 2, 3, 43 Boys' Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Pi-nfrus ANN DOLAN Phyl if an indurtriour gal, always ready to help if needed. Shorthand and helping at home are her main interettr while pizza ir her weahnerr. Record Club 33 Outing Club 2, 33 GAC 43 Office Assistant 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Bowling 3. - - aaelmadecl ' I DAVID Eu DREW Datfe'J interests lie in murir, Jportt, and just being with people. An avid boxing fan, he ir known for his high Jfholartir ability, :lever remarks, and friendly rpirt. Student Council 33 French Club 33 Dramatics Club 33 Outing Club 33 jayvee Track 33 jayvee Cross Country 43 Choir 43 All-State Choir 43 Drama Night Play Cast 43 Senior Play Castg Red and Black Assist- ant Photography Editor3 junior Prom Corner Chair- mang Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 43 Homeroom President 33 Honor Society. JOHN ALLEN DUERS Quiet and ronfeientioufl john ir genuinely inter- erted in murif, Jeienre, and rnineralogy, ar well ar in enjoying life with hir many friendr. Science Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Assistant Quar- termaster of Band 33 Head Quartermaster of Band 4g Honor Society. NANCY CLARE ECKLER A gal with ready wit, Nance can be found whereifer any fun if brewing. She if especially happy when driving her green Dodge, or eating pizza. French Club 3, 4g Record Club 3, 43 Guides 3, 43 Tennis Manager 33 Choir 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Competition Quartet 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 33 Sophomore Hop Patrons' Chair- man3 junior Prom COmmittee3 Senior Ball Corner Chairmang Red and Black Ad Staffg Cap and Gown Committeeg Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Office Assistant 4. RICHARD LAURENCE EDMUNDS Dirk, our sprint Jtar, if equally at home on the football field. With hir winning perronality and fine quality of leaderrhip, he ir one of our favorite people. junior Class Vice Presidentg Senior Class Presi- dent3 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Syracuse Citizenship Awardg French Club 33 Varsity G Club 3, Vice President 43 jayvee Football 23 Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 junior Ring Committee. Q Y Q 5 3 at S Q sa.. F, g . . qty it N fi Q CHARLES LEROY EVANS Bert known for hir great golfing skill, Chirk har innumerable friend: to routh for hir affahility hoth in rchool and out. Intramural Basketball 33 Outing Club 4. DAVID MICHAEL FEARIS Rehelfr artive interert in Iports and marie, rom- lnined with his erfen dirporition, have made him a nite guy to know. Senior Class Treasurerg jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 4g jayvee Basketball 3, Varsity 4g Jayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Varsity G Club 3, 43 Student Council 4g Concert Band 2, 3, 4g Red and Black I-Iomeroom Circulation Manager. .'7tc2z'4ee ROBERT WILLIAM FISH With more enthufiarm for can than for Jrhool, Bob ran always he found tinkering on hir rar. He alto likex to he around with the fellowf. Outing Club 2g Football Manager 3. YVONNE SYLVIA Foy We admire Yvonne forher vitality and exceptional sportr ability. Having a lot of fun and jurt being with people rate high with her. Office Assistant 4g Girls' Intramural Basketball, Captain 4g Betty Crocker Scholarship Award 4. DONALD CLIFTON Fuss Don, a loyal Indian rooter, Jett aride time from hir job for outing artirfitier and good timer with hi: friendt. Library Club 2, President 3, 4g Outing Club 35 Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 jayvee Foot- ball 3, EDWARD MAURICE GEORGE Ed alwayr appearr happy and carefree and ir eary to get along with. He entertains ut all with hir corny jokes. MARK HERBERT GERSTEN Mark l01f'6.l' a good laugh and with a range of in- tere:t from women and :port: to mufir and tcienre, i: quite a remarkable guy. jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 jayvee Basketball 33 jayvee Track 2, Varsity 3, 43 Varsity G Club 3, President 43 Red and Black Circulation Manager3 Dance Band3 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Boys' Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Senior Ball Co- Chairman. NANCY SANDRA GILLAN Whenet'e1' there i: any kind of work to be done, we can count on Sandy': help. Proficient in all pha:e: of :tage work, :he i: bound for :ucce:: in the world of dramatic: Dramatics Club 2, 33 Senior Play Cast3 Drama Night Play Cast 2, 3, 43 Radio Broadcasters 3, 4g Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Red and Black Assist- ant Ad Staff Editorg Hi'Y 43 Choir 3, 43 Patrons' Night Play Cast 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sectional All- State 2, 3, 43 GAC 3, 43 Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest State Finals 33 Basketball Timer 2, 3, 43 Away Game Scorekeeper 4. .i .. .. 0602 I emmmwtzmuartuueueumasetwseuate,fe:wut -.t--RastteR.mm:t:amts:utwmR,wm uunulftaummntummimmaavcmlr ANITA MAY'GILLlNGHAM Anita, a con:er1'atii'e, intelligent mi::, enjoy: Jport: and mu:ir. Her friendly manner and. her willingne:: to help other: make her well liked. National Honor Society 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 GAC 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Art Club 23 Office Assistant 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Sectional All-State 43 Red and Black Photography Staff3 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lois MARILYN GOETZ A fla:h of golden hair, and everyone know: that thi: little mi:: i: cheering our team to ificlory. Among her varied activitie:, Loi: include: :kiing a: a mu:t. Student Council Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Syracuse Citizenship Award 33 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g junior Prom Attend- ant3 Class Secretary 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Writing Staff3 GAC 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Drama Night Play Cast 3, Specialty Act 2, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Sophomore Hop Co-Chairman. CAROL ALICE GOTTLXEB Little Gott, with her funny laugh, i: nice to have around. A combination of acting ability and bubbling enthu:ia:m, Carol follow: all Jport: wijh avid intere:t. Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Record Club 33 Guides 35 Office Assistant 4g Red and Black Writing Sfaffg Cap and Gown Committee3 GAC 3, 43 Drama Night Play Cast 3, 4g Pageant Writing Com- mittee3 junior Prom Committee3 Senior Ball Commit- tee3 Senior Play Committee3 Honor Society. ALEXANDER SAMUEL GOWAN It i: a wonder to anyone who know: Doc how thi: ea:y-going guy manage: :o many intere:t:-thief among them, radio, Jkiing, and driving hi: Buick. French Club 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 4g Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 43 Outing Club 23 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee Co-Chairman3 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Stage Lighting Crew 4. CAROLIT FsTHER GRAY C.1rf,fla if 161101171 lm lu r cluwflrl rlflimdv and E001 frnrr ffl' lvnwfu. Ihr ,ilnililt zrifli fllc t'l.Il'l7IL'l ir iz w.1if1i'f.11 211 lmllv fund .md f1rr'licifr,r, Marching Rand 2, 3, 41 Hand Z, 3. 43 Orchestra Z, 3. ll Choir 2, 3, 41 Record Club 2, 31 Dramatits Club 2, 3. Parliamentarian 41 Outing Club 31 Guides 43 Radio Broadciisters 3, A11 Office Assistant 43 Dl'LlI13il Night Play Cast 3. Make-up Clmirman i1 GAC 3, 41 Girlsi Intiximuixil Basketball 2, 3, 41 Bowling 3. 51 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Senior Play Committee: Gym Exhibition 2, Zoii ANN GRAY Zur lout ffm .Uld it flu! in lu fzmznzd, .md ,rlne .zluxmi lui ,1 lricmlly .rwllr lm clwwaze, llnc witrcd hu' zwlvuf ffhi moi lfwr nn! lm fclnrml in KrII1.t'.l.t'. Fra-nth Club 3, 41 Driuuatics Club 2. 33 Orchestra 2, 3, i1 Drama Night Cast 3, 43 Red and Black Plmmgmlwhy' StaffL GAC 3, 41 Senior Ball Orchestra Committee Chairman. Hadunawa ' SHARON ELIZABETH Gusirz A rule girl. jllgll' reriuzrr .zllifnde ffmmzl ,rrhool um? dnerzfl Al7l'6I'67If ber from lmrfzzg fuzz. Sb,11w1',r quid Niclllllw' fr rx fruit thu! hrzr uwz nzmzyy f1'lem1'r. Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 33 Red and Black Ad Staffg Drama Night Specialty Act 43 Concert Band 3, 4: Librarian lg Marching Band 2, 3, 43 GAC 43 French Club 43 Office Assistant 23 Competition Piano Solo 3: Record Club 2. BARRY MAXW'EI.I. HABFR Bear, Ilae .tt1'rn1g, silwzl 13170, fizidr 6'IIVl03'I11t'lIf in alll .rf101'f.r .from ffmibull In lfllllg-Af70IIg, Uwe all r1Al7fU'6l'lrIlE bit neu! afllltermnlce ,md good nmzzflefif. Varsity G Club 3, 41 Outing Club 2, 3, 41 Auto Mechanics Club 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 jayvce Basketball 2, 3. Varsity 43 Jayvee Track 23 Senior Play Committee, NANCY JEAN HAHN Wfilb her glowing mnzplexifnz and frrelly lamzwz fluff, Nmzcy will be rwfzerzzlaered for lwr if1fefIiau.r giggle. She can aluzzyr be fozmd lending 41 laelpirzg hand u'l1erez'e1' llaerelr uwrk lo be dune. Outing Club 2, 3, 41 Choir 3, 43 Office Assistant 3g Record Club 3, 4g GAC 3, 43 Red and Black Writ- ing Staffg Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 41 Ski Club 4. HOWARD SHEPHERD HAMMOND Hnu'ie'r mlenl for m,z.ric and hir fzhilizy in .f,l701'f,t' cwzzbizze' In make him one of our mort fmfvulm' guys. Varsity G Club 3, 41 Outing Club 2, 3g Student Council 2g Dance Band 43 Octet 41 Choir 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g All-State 2, 31 Drama Night Specialty Act 4g junior Prom Corner Chairman1 Jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 jayvee Basketball 2. 3, Varsity 41 jayvee Baseball 2. Varsity 3, 41 Draa matics Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE HATFIIELD Pfannzng ,feriolzily for ,1 ulfeer in lIIlV,YlI1g bzlfllll tiffernfd Ilclfflfll tfzw'-Atirwwll ,rznife and lore for .fpU1'l,Y and dancer. Office Assistant 33 Outing Club 33 Record Club 5, 43 French Club 43 GAC 43 Senior Ball Corner Chair- mang Red and Black XVriting Staff3 Senior Announce- ment Committee, Intramural Sports 3, 43 junior Prom Committee. MARjORX' ALICE HEISLIQR Om' own Bon lfyjlillllfl Mt4i'ge,, for girl :villa lou fAl.X't'l1 hair. dolor on good finial' .ind pizza. Howerer, Ilaeie don? oulfbine bw' iziltfrwf in ,vporlr and nl11,i'ic. Hi-Y 3, A13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Writing Stllfix French Club 3, 43 Record Club 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 2. 3, 41 Drama Night Play Cast 3, 43 Office Assistant 2, 33 GAC 3. 43 Guide 43 Patrons' Night Play Cast 2, 33 Music Competition 2, 33 junior Prom Decoration Committee3 Senior Ball Decoration Committeeg Honor Society. Y .af ... to and , HARLEY VIRGIL HERMANCE, JR. Big Hawley, iz friend lo eiwyoiie, includef dancing, cfzrr, ,rjrort,r, launfing and fishing among lair Varied inlererkr. Jayvee Track 33 Varsity Football 43 Outing Club 2. 5, 43 Varsity G Club 4. DONALD GEORGE HICHLIAN Centering bir inleretlr zlffllllld rbop, howling, golf- ing and dancing. Don, tr quiet 7772771597 of our clan, if iz welcorne rzddilion to any group, ELIZABETH ANN HILLAIAN Belry, will: ber golden loclir, if lanouvz for ber' exreplional mnriml noilily and ber corny joker. Among law' rzzried ilIfE1'?,fl.l' are .zninml.r, lennix and lea-drinking. French Club 3, 43 Record Club Z, 33 Science Club 41 GAC 3, 41 Guides 3, 4g Honor Society 43 All-State Music Festival3 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Announcement Committee3 Pageant Writing Committee. BETTY Lou HUGHES Vifn, rigor, and rimlify ,rum up Bee-Lou',r ou!- ,itanding ,'1er.ronulily. Tlaif rlaeef-leader if fl popular girl. Sophomore Class President3 Choir 23 Dramatics Club 2, Vice President 3, 43 jayvee Cheerleader 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4g Outing Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Attendantg Junior Prom Corner Chair- mang Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Sophomore Hop Chairmang Syracuse Citizenship Awardg Cap and Gown Committee3 Girls' Intramural Basketball3 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Senior Play Costume Committee. SARAH GAIL HUNTER Sallikr allrartire perxfonalily and ,rnlile have won ber many friendx in ner brief lime here. Her numerour inlere.rt.r inrlade danfing, rwiznniing, band, and dra- nzaliaf. Choir 45 Concert Band 4: Senior Play Painting Com- mittee. ROGER WII.EY HUTCHINSON A rornltzezeni, kind and friendly guy, Roger enjoyr ouldoor life. He efperially liker firlaing, launling and Oaling Club hiker. Science Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2. 3, 4. Vzfwam --mm saeaarla--g-fa:z.w:.aQfa:w:. Ia.-rr: f..,.ii.- 1- r ..,- . . A mmmmi fmw il.. - f DONALID MORRIS JALET Don har a time for good food, enjoy! a good time, and if an arid rporlr fan. Hir lyoblfier include rkaling, hunting, and rollerling rerordf. Varsity G Club 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Ad Staffg Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Intramural Bowling 25 Intramural Basketball 25 jayvee Football 2, Varsity 33 Jayvee Track 2, 3. EDVUIN SHEPPARD JENKINS Tinz ir one of our football greal5. In addilion lo foollfall, be ix aflrarled lo ine South Queensbury Firenouxe for Jquare danring on Salarday niglytf. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 35 Varsity G Club 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 23 Outing Club 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3. LEMUS LE ROY JENSEN Lee if well-known among hir clarrznaler for hir rorny joker and engaging grin. He liker ouidoor life and flying model airplaner. Outing Club 2, 35 Movie Operator 25 Boys' Intra- mural Basketball 3g Cafeteria Committee 4. CHARLENE MARIE JOUBERT Claurkie will go far wizn ber runny .rnzile and nappy di.vpo.rition. Alwayr ready wilh a helping hand, ine bar rhoren a career where il will be a,b,t1reriated- narring. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, Secretary 35 Hi-Y 45 GAC 3, 4g Red and Black Writing Staff5 Senior Announcement Committee Co- Chairmang Drama Night 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Spinster Swing Co-Chairman 45 Girls' Intramnrals 2, 3, Captain 4. LOUISE FANNIE KAPLAN A beautiful mice and twinning .Imile are Louitefr rpecial giftr. Concert Band 2, Quartermaster 3, Assistant Man- ager 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Choir3 All-State 43 Sectional All-State 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 2, 33 Drama Night Specialty Act 23 Record Club 2. 3, 43 GAC 3, 43 Intramural Sports 52, 33 Hi-Y 43 Octet 43 Pageant Writing Committeeg Senior Playg Guides 33 Radio Broadcasters 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Sophomore Hop Corner Chair- mang Junior Prom Corner Chairman3 Senior Ball Decoration Committee. INGEBORG ERIKA KILMARTIN Inge, with her .rpecial ability to make newcomer: feel at home, will be remembered for her neat ap- pearance and warm perronality. Outing Club 2, 3, 43 German Club Vice President 43 GAC 3, 4g Senior Ball Decoration Committeeg Girls' Intramural Basketball. .... cwalawz , Louis CARROLL KILMER Carroll lihef rportt and outdoor life, which leave him little time for dancing or writing Englirh com- poritionr. Hit favorite pastime if fluttering around with can. Outing Club 2, 33 Varsity G Club 33 jayvee Football 2, Varsity 3. BRIAN ARNOLD KINGSLEY A man of many friendr, Buzzy ir an outdoor en- thuriart, and if erpecially interested in hunting and firhing. He can urually be found driving hir green convertible around town. Student Council 2, 3, 43 I-Iomeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Chairmang junior Prom Corner Committeeg Boys' Intramural Basketball, Captain 2, 3, 43 jayvee Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 43 Jayvee Tennis 3. PHYLLIS IREAN LAFOY Phyl har a well-developed renre of humor, and findr time to tahe part in many rportr. She enjoys dancing, cooking, and having a good time. FHA 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE RITA LANOUE Friendlinefr, rincerity, efficiency, and an attractive perronality are the qualitier which mahe Lorraine, our pretty Prom Queen, a natural leader in our clan. Hi-Y 2, 3, President 43 junior Prom Queeng Dra- matics Club 2, Parliamentarian 3, 4g Outing Club 2, Secretary 33 Student Council 3, 43 GAC Vice Presi- dent 3, 43 Red and Black Advertising Editor3 junior Ring COIIIIIIIUCEQ Office Assistant 2, 43 junior Prom Corner Chairmang Sophomore I-Iop Corner Chairmang Sophomore Choir3 Announcement Committee3 Drama Night Specialty Act3 Drama Night Make-up Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. JEROME FAIRFIELD LAPI-IAM, JR. jody'r prowerr on the trach and in the lab will nerer be forgotten by any of ur who hare Jeen Jam- pler. School har been brightened by hir rontagiour laughter. Science Club 2, President 3, 43 jayvee Track: Var- sity Cross Countryq Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Machinists Club 23 Drama Night Stage Crew Chairman 4. GAII. ANN LAVINE IVhether playing the flute or Iwirling her baton, Gail rarer an A. Her greater! enjoyment ir in lead- ing the hand on the football field. Concert Band Librarian 2, 3, Manager 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Marching Band Twirler 2, Drum Majorette 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Sectional All-State 2, 3, 43 All-State 3, 43 Girls' Intramural Basketball 23 Drama Night Specialty Act 3, 43 Drama Night Play Cast 33 Announcement Committeeg Choir 43 Record Club 2, 33 Science Club 4g French Club 3, 4. 7 do RICHARD DARWIN LELAND Herer' to '56'.r life of any party-the guy with the rrew-rut, and the corny joker. Dick liker Jportr, telling tall taler, and all-around fun. jayvee Football 3, Varsity 43 Jayvee Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 German Club 33 Varsity G ClUbQ Marching Band 23 Concert Band 2, 33 Red and Black Ad Staff. RICHARD JOSEPH jol-IN LEOMBRUNO Dick, a model of efferrercenre and perpetual good humor, ir known for his neat appearance and willing- nerr to enter into outride actiritier. Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club Vice President 43 Drama Night Play Cast3 Stage Crew 43 Movie Operator 3, 43 Senior Ball Program Co-Chairman3 Boys' Bowling 2, 33 Radio Broadcast- ers 43 Senior Pageant Writing Committee3 Red and Black Ad StZffQ Senior Play Construction Chairman. JOSEPH ROBERT LINEI-IAN A gregartour guy, erpecially where the opporite Jex ir concerned, joe liher good music and has a decided flair for dramatier. Pageant Writing Committeeg Student Council 43 Senior Play Cast3 Drama Night Play Cast 3, 4g Rec- ord Club 4g Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Patrons' Evening Play Cast 23 Red and Black Business Staffg Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Choir 43 Octet 4g Dramatics Club 2, 33 Boys' Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Radio Broadcasters 43 Stage and Lighting Crew 2, Stage Manager 3, Production Manager 4. ANNE LOVERING MALLALIEU Annie, with her rourteour mannerr, Jparkling per- ronality, and lively enthuriarm, ir fun to be with and ir always ready to make new friendr. Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 43 Record Club 33 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff3 GAC 3, 4g Office Assistant 2, 3, 43 Radio Broadcasters 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Choir3 Pageant Writing Committeeg Girls' Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Senior Play Program Chairman. PATRICIA ANNE MATTISON Alwayr ready for a good time, Pat if admired by ber many friendr for ber eren temper. Sbe enjoy! listening to recordr, ualrbing telerifion, and going to tbe moriey. Record Club 25 Outing Club 25 Guides 3, 45 Li- brary Club 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staffg Senior Ball Patrons' Committee5 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD EARL MCCOY Bug taker a great inteferl in ran and women. We like bit corny joker and u'illingne.rJ to do bis Jbafe u'ben called on. Dramatics Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 45 Varsity G Club 3, 45 Guides 45 Boys' Intramurals 2, Cap- tain 3. 45 Senior Class Vice President5 Drama Night Play Cast 25 'Iayvee Football 2, Varsity 35 jayvee Track 2, 35 Lunchroom Committee. M660 f - 1 ALFRED BECKLEY MCDOWELL Tbii quiet, good natured fellow can be found at all our Jcbool erentr witb tbe boyf. Freddy mort en- ioyr a good time witb lair friendr. Red and Black Writing Staff5 French Club 45 Dra- matics Club 35 Honor Society 45 Football Manager 25 Cross Country 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Activity Ticket Chairman 2, 45 jayvee Baseball 2, 33 Stage Crew 3, BEVERLY MAY MCINTOSH Be1 r auburn bair and nice pefzronality make ber m attrartioe and likable lair. Her pet peeoe is the rbaracter who comtantly bragr about good marks. Choir 2, 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Outing Club 25 All- State Music Festival 2, 3, 4. FAY CHURCHILL MCMORE Our Fay pofrefrer rrbolarrbip and leaderrbip, and 5 a lot of fun. Trarel bar a farcinalion for ber-even o darker! Africa! French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, I5 Record Club 25 Outing Club 3, 45 Honor Society I, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Orchestra , 3, 45 GAC 3, 45 junior Prom Program Committee Ihairmang Sectional All-State 2, 3, 45 Drama Night 'lay Cast 2, 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committeeg Pageant Writing Committee5 Red and Black Writing Staff5 Vorld History Award5 American History I Award. CHARLES ALMON MCNULTY Allbougb be de1'ote.r murb of bi: time to lair two reatert lover-photography and wild life, Cbuck .rtill ar time for bif many friendf, who rerpect bim for ir rbeerfulneu and Jincerity, Outing Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama Night lay Cast, Stage Manager 45 Choir 45 Senior Play ast. fk 5 . STR . . 1 13 t ,,.. gee? JANET ANN MERON Pretty Bootiie har a friendly dirporilion and great charm. Haring a flair for rlother, rhe rater ar one of the bert-drerred girlr in the clarr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Red and Black Planning Boardg junior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Secretaryg Dramatics Club 2, 43 junior Prom Attend- ant3 French Club 3: Outing Club 2: Choir 2, 3, 43 junior Ring Committee, Student Council 23 Sopho- more Hop Corner Chairmang Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Patrons' Night Play Cast 23 Senior Play Properties Committee. STEPHEN EUGENE MINTZ Unique ideas and outitanding rcholarrhip charac- terize lhir ham radio operator. Steve ir one of our top men and can alufayr he counted on for rome- thing new and interefling. Marching Band 2. 3. 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Senior Ball Corner Co-Chairman3 Intramural Basketball 3. 4. -- on FADDOUL MosEs MONSOUR Faddoul, alufayr ready for a joke, can generally he found riding around in hir Chery. Among other thingr, he liker dancing and haring fun, MARGARET ANN MORIARTY Maggie likes all .rporir and rarely rnirrer a bathe!- ball game. Though The ir u quiet girl, her friendr rate her high where it corner to haring a good time. Science Club 2, 33 FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ROLAND GEORGE MOSES Moe',r corny joker and n1ar1'elou,r fierronality hare won him iz score of friendr. Hir nuznerouf talentr and interest in .rchool acliritier hare helped make our clarr a ,fucrerr Student Council 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Honor Society 43 Red and Black Writing Staffg French Club 33 Outing Club 2, 33 Drama Night Play Cast 2, 33 junior Prom Corner C0-Chairmang Pageant Writing Committee. BETTY jo MOYNIHAN Bohr firuciour perronality and .ffltlfklillg wit go well with her red hair. Bach or Borton Popr, Mozart or Mantorani-Betty fo har rnurical interertr which alro extend to choir and octet. Class Treasurer 23 Octet 43 All-State Music Fes- tival 43 Choir 2, 3, Manager 43 French Club Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4, Record Club 3. President 43 Dramatics Club 3, Vice President 23 Red and Black Writing Staff3 Senior Announcement Co-Chair- mang GAC Treasurer 3, Secretary 4g Drama Night Play Cast 3, 4g Music Competition Solo 23 Quartet 3. S W Ns :vii NQEQ Nr. - -W . A ..L P X Nm x :g n Q, Rig-S5 -..,i........... i'- ' ew, me dame ROLLAND GAGE PHILLIPS A car fanatic, and a lo1'er of a good time, Rolland if liked for hir happy-go-lucky manner. Machinist Club 3, 4g Auto Mechanics Club 2, 4. WILLIAM BYRON PI-IILO Bill, who will alwayr be remembered for his friendly wayf and hir willingnefr to help otherr, enjoys puttering with electrical gadgetf and garden- ing. JOI-IN STEWARD PORTER Bowling and a lively dance rate high on john': list. He can alwayr be found where fun with the gang il brewing. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Jayvee Cross Country 2g Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Drama Night Cast 2, 3. GARRY LEON POTTER Although new to our rchool, Garry har been quick to make friendy, and tho.re who know him count him a valuable addition to GFHS. Intramural Sports 4. ROGER NELSON PREVOST Rog, our gourmet and budding chef, enjoy: cook- ing and good food. When not confining hir activitier to the kitchen, he can be found dancing, traveling or rooting for the Dodgerr. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 23 Home- room President 2, 3. DALE GLADYS PUTNAM Dale, known to her clofe friend: at Putter, if fond of hillbilly and popular muric, and love: to dance. She also enjoyt working after rchool. Library Club 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Choir. uwttaes aux- w FLORENCE AGNES REED A heen inlereft in J'f70l'l.f and 7IIllJ'lL' rharaclerize: Flo. She ir admired hy all for her pretly hlond hair, friendly frnile, and .fcholaffir ability. Library Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Teen-Age Book Club Secretary 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Girls' Choir. WALLACE GoRDoN RINGER, JR. Wfally, a fall, good-looking guy, i: efpecially in- lere:led in carzr. At prevent, dancing and roller ,rhaling are high on hir li:l of intereffcr. Machine Shop Club 2, 33 Auto Mechanics Club 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Track 3. i-' zaaalaezae' SANDRA IRENE ROGERS Admired for her good nature and plearing Jmile, Sandy if one gal who can enjoy herrelf whelher al work or jun having fun. Record Club 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Choir 43 GAC 3, 43 Guides 33 junior Ring Committee3 Office As- sistant 33 Red and Black Ad Staff3 Radio Broadcast- ers 2, 3, 43 Announcement Committeeg Homeroom Activity Ticket Chairman 3, 43 Play Day Manager 43 Bowling Captain 33 Intramural Basketball Champions 33 Patrons' Night Chorusg Lunchroom Cashier 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Senior Play Costume Commit- tee3 Sophomore Hop Committeeg junior Prom Throne Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. LEONARD GEORGE ROSENBAUM Lennie ha: a been intere:l in :porl: and beautiful women. You'll often :ee him roddin ' hi: Buick around lawn. Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Jayvee Baseball 2, 33 Ski Club 43 Library 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Decoration Committeeg Junior Prom Decoration Committeeg Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR STANLEY ROSENSTEIN A :olid down-beat, :harp elother, and a good time all in1ere:t our Ari, the Gene Krupa of GFHS. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Home- room Secretary 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS RosENTI-IAL Bill, a loyal team rupporler, ir equally at home on the foofball field or in the rtandr. In hi: .rpare time, he enjoy: dancing and good food. Varsity G Club 43 Jayvee Football 2, 3, Varsity 4g Track 2, 33 jayvee Basketball Manager 23 Outing Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4. MARILYN HARRIE1' RUSSELL Though danrirzg ir Marilyn'r favorite partime, Jhe ir an interested and active member of FHA. Science Club 33 FHA 43 Guides 43 Outing Club 23 Office Assistant 2. BERNARD BENNETT SAUSE Good friendr are high on Bernie? li.rt of the thingy mort worthwhile in life. Hi: rpecial interertr irzrlude flying, water Jhiing, and girls. Outing Club 33 Science Club 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Boys' Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Drama Night Play Cast 43 Senior Play Property Committee Chairman. U! i1i. mummy lnlln , Q are L- - - - , .f -, aaswm-,.:,1-gmt.-, MARY JANE SAWN A plearing perronality and cheery Jmile plur a quiet way and :mart rlother, deftrihe our Mary jane. Record Club 41 Outing Club 2. 3, 43 Guide 33 GAC 43 Office Assistant 3: Girls' Intramural Basketball Champions 33 Cap and Gown Committee3 junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Red and Black Ad Staff. MARIE JULA SCHONENBERGER Marie erljoyr marie of all typex, and .rhe alro har tahen a heen interert in lihrary worh where rhe har heen mort helpful. Outing Club 2g Library Club 2, 3, 4. RoLL1N LEE SCHWAB Our rhiing enthusiart, Schwahhy, has only two other main irzterertr-football and girlr. Dramatics Club 33 Varsity G Club 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Movie Operator 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2. 5, 43 jayvee Football 2, 3, Varsity 4g Jayvee Baseball 23 Varsity Track 3, 43 Drama Night Play Cast 3, Ili Ski Club President 43 Senior Play Cast3 Red and Black Ad Staff. CAROLE PHYLLIS SEARS Our quiet Carole, with her neat and ladylike ways, is admired for her artirtic andfacademir ahility. Honor Society 4g Art Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 33 Office Assistant 3, 4g Guides 2, 3, 43 Lunchroom Committee 4g GAC 33 Sophomore Choirg Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Cap and Gown Committee3 Senior Ball Decoration Committee. BARBARA ANN SHANAI-IAN For laef' oulfianding perronalily and her aclife part in .vrbool nffairir, Barb ir wellvliked by all of ber clarrmater. Honor Society 43 GAC 3. Treasurer 4g Red and Black Typing Editor3 Hi-Y 43 Cap and Gown Com- mittee Co-Chairmang Senior Ball Co-Chairmang Choir 2, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Library Club President 2, Vice President 33 Office Assistant 3, 43 Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 2, Captain 3, 4, STEPHEN BARNET SHAPIRO Couple excepliozzal brrrizzr wills allalelic ability, add muiiml mleof :md the qualify of lendenzrlaip, and you lmre Slere. our Edilor-in-Claief. Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity G Club 43 German Club 3. 43 Science Club 4, Treasurer 3: Red and Black Editor- in-Chief3 Student Council 43 Orchestra 2. 3. 43 Dart- mouth Book Club Award 33 United Nations Award 33 Junior Prom Decoration Co-Chairmang All-State Orchestra 33 Jayvee Football 3, Varsity 43 Drama Night Play Cast 2, 33 Iroquois English III Award3 General Motors National Scholarship. I 1 DAVID FRANKLYN SMITH Dare mn rll1l'rlj,l be found u'l9erer'er lhere if 41 good lime going on. Hit rozumzzl good humor nzaker Lim lofrx zvifla ur all. Outing Club 2, 31 Varsity G Club 3, 43 Jayvee Football 2. Varsity 3. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 43 Orchestra 3, 43 junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee3 Varsity Track 23 Senior Ball Orchestra Commit- tee: Intramural Basketball. JOY DOROTHY SMITH Derfrife law' ouluwdly ,rilezzf mazzner, joy mlrirzmim rl high irzlererl in murir and rporlr. Her frierzdr know ber for her u'illiugz1e.r,r to help and ber love of 41 good lime. Library Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club Z, 33 Choir 43 Marching Band 2. 3, 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. SANDRA MARGARET STEELE Sandy may well be called our ter1m'5 mor! rzzfid follower. Au lyonor rtudenl, the but 41 Ifparlzling perzvozlalily and rr highly dereloped Jezzre of 1'e.Ij7oz1fi- bilily. Red and Black Planning Board3 Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 3, Vice President 43 GAC President 3, 43 jun- ior Prom Decoration Co-Chairmang Student Council 2, 33 French Club 43 Guide 43 Office Assistant 4g Library Club 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 33 Girls' Intra- mural Sports Captain 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Play Day 3, 43 Senior Ball Decoration and Program Committee: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Play Scenery Painting Chairman. PATRICIA ANN STEPHENSON EIYII llmugb Put ii' iz rery bury u'or'ei11g-girl. the fiodr lime fo ,rlmrv in .fcbool r'lJorf,r, loo, 1l'!.7?1'e' bw' per! and fvefrpy fvev1sw1.1lffy lain' won Ulrllljl frrerzdr. FHA 2, President 3, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4: GAC 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Guide 31 junior Prom Decoration Committee: Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 3. ni r .KP ' x ig R ,ft 5 3 2 it .ig N wg ff if 5. -53:5 SS.: F 1- K 1 l jf k. :ery x my 1 DAVID HARRY VAN NORTWICK Snort'f interert in harehall and rhating doeJn't narrow hint down to rporlr. With an ear for murir and a fun-loving dirporition, Dave ir almort Jynony- mour with good timer in our clarr, Dramatics Club 2, 35 Drama Night Play Cast 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Stage Crew Chairman 45 Varsity G Club 3, 45 jayvee Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 45 jayvee Cross Country 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 45 Student Council 2, 35 Red and Black Business Manf ager. RAMON GEORGE VAUGHN Silent Ray of outrtanding ability on the gridiron and quiet perronality, can utually he found driving around town with a rarload of friendr. jayvee Football Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, 45 Varsity G Club 3, Treasurer 45 Track 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 junior Ring Committee5 Red and Black Business Staff5 All-State Band Sec- tional 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. R 0 I JOHN WILLIAM WAGNER A .rlich guy at a dance, john if alwayr taking ad- vantage of having a good time. A fart moving harhet- hall game alro rate: high with john. Outing Club 2, 35 Red and Black Ad Staffg Pageant Writing Committeeg Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee5 junior Prom Ceiling Committeeg Senior Ball Orchestra and Picture Corner Committeeg Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee. MARCIA JEAN WALLACE Marria, alwayr ready with a rmile, can he .teen taking part in many rport activitief. She if a wonder- ful friend to thore who know her. Library Club 25 Record Club 35 Red and Black Ad Staffg Choir 3, 45 Guides 45 Lunchroom Committee 45 GAC 3, 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, Captain 3, 45 Office Assistant 35 Senior Ball Decoration Com- mittee5 junior Prom Decoration Committee5 Senior Play Committee. BARBARA MAE WEBB Barh, our pretty haton twirler, wearr attractive clother, and har a friendly .rmile and an ability to get along with everyone. Outing Club 25 FHA 3, 45 Red and Black Ad Staffg Choir 3, 45 Office Assistant Z, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Baton Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. JANIS ALIDA WELLS One of the more petite memherr of our rlarr, jan- nie har engaged energetically in artivitier lihe Jportr, dramatirf, and ceramirr. Orchestra 2, 3, Manager 45 Choir 3, 45 All-State Music Festival 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Ceramics Club 3, 45 Record Club 2, 35 Outing Ilub 2, 35 GAC 45 Drama Night Play Castg Senior Play Castg Pageant Writing C0mmittee5 Guides 2, 35 Music Competition 2, 3, 4. Si 'J-- ' twkr i . s Q .0 DANIEL MELLON I11 Me111oria111 Danny zmf well lihed hy all of his cla.r.f111ate,r. Hii lore of hunting and fishing reflerted hir lI,7fF7'L'.!'l i11 the out-of-doorr. Beiidex thir i11tere.rt, Danny par- ticipated in rnany ,fchool actiritier ruth as playing on the harehall tea111 and playing in the hand. He will alwayf he remefnhered for hir thoughtf1tlne,f.r of otherx and for hir calm and .rincere manner. Danny will forever lite on in the heartr of hir rla.r.s'111ate,r. 066' 'cmd . KATI-IRYN JANE WHITNEY Our Kay, with her quiet ufay, high znarhi and lady- lihe manner, enjoys many artiritier Juch af muric and Jportr. French Club 3, 43 Outing Club 23 Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Choir 3, 4g GAC 3, 43 Red and Black Photography Staff3 Senior Announcement Commit- tee3 Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 junior Prom Committe-e3 Sophomore Hop Committee. BERTI-IA HARRISON WILLIAMS Boopie is an excellent artist and haf good tarle in clother. The fart that .rhe if always' fall of fun har endeared her to all of ur. Student Council 3. 43 FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Dramatics Club 43 Drama Night Play Cast 43 Art Club 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Music Competition 43 Red and Black Photography Staff3 Office Assistant 23 GAC 43 Cap and Gown Committee3 Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Orchestra Com- l'l1lffECQ Bowling 33 Archery 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Volley- ball 33 Senior Play Committee. ROBERT MERTON WOLCOTT A great outdoorinian, lWoody erpefially lore: firh- ing and hunting. Hir zany laugh and familiar Oh, l10.,H will he mined hy hir many friendr. Student Council 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Outing Club 3, Treasurer 23 Varsity G Club 3, 43 jayvee Baseball 23 Jayvee Track 33 Jayvee Football 2, Var- sity 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Drama Night Play Cast 33 Gym Ex- hibition 3. RAYMOND FRANK WOLFE Ray, who enjoyi life and taher thing: ar they come, liher nothing hetter than to he with the crowd and to tinher with hir rar. r Rwew new.. . fri , -.of ri 6 Q 0 I I l After being chosen by students of the school, LOIS GOETZ, BETTY LOU HUGHES, RICHARD EDMONDS, and PETER TRUMBULL attended the Citizenship-Education Conference sponsored by Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. The group discussed with h ot er teen-age leaders the importance of local groups in American government. STEPHEN SHAPIRO was selected Association of the United Nations to a United Nations Youth Seminar held in New York City last? April. Stephen and students from several other eastern states met daily for four days to exchange I to be sent by the Glens Falls Committee for the American 5 e viewpoints on the role of the United Nations in world affairs. - fi Last spring, SANDRA GILLAN represented the school in a district oratorical contest sponsored A Al by the Knights 'of Pythias. After placing first in the district contest with her speech, What Can A Youth Do To Encourage Highway Safety ? , Sandra Competed in the state finals at Utica. She was awarded a gold medal by the local chapter. A F Three of em musically talented members, LOUISE KAPLAN, GAIL LAVINE, and BBTSY HILLMAN, were chosen by the New York State Scholastic Music Association to perform in tht? annual All-State Concert in December. The concert .gives outstanding music students a chance perform together. Louise was a member f th h o e c oirg Gail, of the bandg Betsy, of the orchestra. i PATRICIA BENNETT was chosen last fall by the faculty and members of the class to represent G1 F H . . . . . , . ens a s Hlgh School ln the D.A.R. Good Cltlzenshlp Contest. For her essay entitled The Spirit of '76 in 1956, Patricia received a pin and certificate from the local chapter. jj :- As representatives to the Empire Girls' and Boys' State, our class selectecl,SUSAN BRIDGE PETER TRUMBULL. These programs, sponsored by the American Legion and conducted at- Sltidggl more College and Colgate University, seek to acquaint teen-age leaders with the functioning of local, state, and federal governments. ' - ' g' JEROME LAPHAM, for excellence in a four-year science sequence which included general science, biology, physics, and chemistry received the Honorary Science Award resented b h , P Y f ff Bausch 8: Lomb Optical Company. This award makes him eligible to compete for the Bausch 8: Lomb Scientific Scholarships awarded by the University of Rochester. H' YVONNE FOY received the highest mark in a school-wide test to find the Betty Crocker Homeyfil maker of Tomorrow, and was awarded a pin and a copy of the Betty Crocker cookbook. This award? 'V m k Y ' ' ' a es vonne ellglble to compete in the state contest. ' J In nation-wide competition, three seniors have already indicated superior ability and accomplish- ment. STEPHEN SHAPIRO won one of the 100 scholarships offered by the General Moto N rs a- tlonal Scholarship Program. The scholarship pays up to full tuition. DAVID DREW was a semi- finalist. FAY McMORE and STEPHEN SHAPIRO were awarded certificates of merit i th N n e a- tional Merit Scholarship Program, which places their names on the preferred scholarship list at all colleges. Fay and Stephen were among the one thousand senior high school students so honored in the entire United States. ii39 6l444af7?57 Prefidefzf ,.....,A..,,,,,A.... GEORGIANNA NORMAN Vife Pwridevzl ,,,,.,,A,,,,.....,...... ROBERT GINSBURG Secretary ....,..........,..,,A...,.....,..... JUDY O'CONNOR Trea,rm'er ..,...,Y,.,Y.....,,,.,...,v,..,,,,.....,,, HELEN SHAW Slimmer ,A,,.,.A MISS MARION M. E. BROADBENT Our Junior Year! To us it has been a year full of happiness, fun, and excitement. More accustomed to the ways of Glens Falls High than in our sophomore year, we have taken a prominent part in the activities of our school. We have added greatly to our school's standing in the field of sports. We cheered with glee when Peter McCormick, Joe Hughes, Louis Brown, and Russell Robertson ran, passed, and tackled to gain yardage and victory for our champion football team. Not long after, we were shouting and yelling again. This time it was in our beautiful gym watching Mike Close, Russell Robertson, and Bob Ginsburg aid our fleet varsity team in sinking baskets. Our jayvee team really starred with the help of two able juniors, Hudson Beaton and Harold Kirkpatrick. Six of our junior girls, Anne Homan, Lesley Potter, Prudence Prescott, Anne Sherman, Sharon Corbett, and Maris Sheehan led us in cheering our teams to victory. One of the biggest moments of our junior year was the day our class rings came. From the time when our ring committee, consisting of Janice Hewlett, Henry Scherer, Mary Ann Persuitti, John Lasher, Judy Morse, Jim Alexander, and Jeanne Charlebois, displayed the samples from which we had to choose, we could hardly wait for the arrival of our very own rings. We had our choice of black onyx or gold with two stripes. Although everyone had a hard time making up his mind, when the rings finally came, we all agreed that they were the most beautiful we'd ever seen. Russell Robertson and Kenneth Hertz represented our class in student government. Russ was Vice President of Student Council and Kenny was elected Treasurer of the Student Association. Many juniors were elected officers of clubs throughout the school. Our Junior Prom was the high point of our eventful year. We were scared to death that we wouldn't do as good a job as our predecessors, but everyone pitched in and helped with the decorating. We were all glad to have had at least a little experience doing the previous year's Sophomore Hop, although we found a formal dance a much harder job. The beautiful results we achieved repaid us ten times over. The girls, looking radiant in their fluffy pastel gowns, and the boys looking elegant in their tuxedos, danced and danced to the music of our wonderful orchestra. The regal splendor of the queen and her attendants was admired by all. The dance and the parties combined to make the evening a memorable one. The juniors have been high in scholastic standing this year, too. Whenever the honor lists were posted, we always saw at least one-fourth of our class on top. Being tapped for Honor Society while still a junior is an honor every junior hopes for. We waited with great anticipation to see who our lucky classmates would be this year, and when the tap- ping ceremony was over, found that four people had made this high honor-Judith Grant, Joan Howland, Prudence Prescott, and Gail Warner. I Yes, we all feel our junior year has been a happy as well as a profitable one. We have had fun and gained knowledge and ex erience, too. Now with a successful ear of roms P Y P i rings, games, and studies behind us, we are happily looking ahead to that wonderful senior year just around the corner. Not pictured: Roger Allen, Louir Beamer, Nancy Belden, Floyd Brown, Michael Clare, Lorraine Coon, joseph Hughes, Ernest Jarvis, Emory Kin , Albert Lexutt, Michael Moore, Susan Robillard, Tlaomar Siea. I4I Jack Abbott Philip Akins James Alexander David Aronson Edward Aronson Carol Bannon William Bean John Beaton if at - Weiaw few, .45 A, f 13 if af ltr B , , M Jane Bemis Joyce Bentley Louis Brown David Bullard John Burnell Clarence Carlton Margery Carpenter Philip Casey Robert Chapman Jeanne Charlebois Jacqueline Clark Richard Close Betty Jane Comar Harvey Comar Sharon Corbett Mary Lou Crandall l42 '41 1 Victor Culver Carol DeMarsh Deanna Denett Nancy Dickinson Richard Donovan Sharon Donovan john Dorlon Ella Duell 1- is TH' in .. ixi ss 'il' 5 4 G 1- and Leanne Dyke Thomas Eastwood Karen lickerson Phyllis Eddy George Etesse Betsy Fish David Flewellin jane Forth Lois Fuss Diana Gale Richard Garlen Robert Gates Alfred George Robert Geroux Robert Ginsburg Rosalie Girard I43 9' ,, it .'Z we 'K' G S 'Gt V-af' I ini, :Navy Fred Gleason Judith Grant Jacqueline Gray Carol Green Nancy Greenhill Vera Hall 74a e ofgamecf EW' i Q fil K Mi.. a, 3' - sg, ,fgiif V o . iff Lf' if R' ' - .. Y .. .Q mga. -f N at, . 4 W' et ffvftgesiy-Lsf 1- W 1. - - X 'fz azrwggr .L .5--s ig . - as ., 1 K , ' :i5' : 5' . T' 4 .fir W i K if ,t J at K. if K Kills Judith Hart Leah Hay Kenneth Hertz Robert Hertz Janice Hewlett Fay Hoag Anne Homan Joan Howland John Hurley Carol Johnson Louis Kaplan Joseph Kelleher Hong Song Kim Harold Kirkpatrick Patricia Kitchen John Lasher I44 Alice Lawrence Arlene Lazarus Janet Ledford Janice Leombruno Janet Long William McCormick I' 1. Michael McGarr Susan McGee Robert Medl Barbara Miner Judith Morse Ruth Mound Barbara Myette Frances Myhrberg Beverly Nobles Georgianna Norman Judith O'Connor Birgit Okeson Susan Partridge Phyllis Pfizenmayer Yvonne Phillips Karen Plue I45 ide aaubtq of emma, E .f J '-,F his .P :,. Z. Patricia Plumley james Porter Lesley Potter Prudence Prescott Ann Purdy Mary Purner 74e 4 Barbara Putnam Betty Reardon Peter Reardon Linda Riedell Judith Ringer Paul Roberts Russell Robertson Lillian Robillard Mary Rozell Catharine Sand Henry Scherer Frederick Schwab Veronica Sesselman Helen Shaw Maris Sheehan Anne Sherman I46 Constance Sherman Leah Sherow Robin Sherwood Stephanie Sherwood Soloman Seikaly Hope Smiley and Patricia Smith Sandra Stimpson Shirley Stone William Swirsky Ellen Tallon Carolyn Taylor Maryann Torchetti Margaret Tucker Barbara Van Derwarker Barbara Viehmann William Wall Gail Warner Kathryn Wells Susan Woeckner Carol Yanklowitz Phyllis Zervas I47 Z!4a4a6!l95X Prefiderzl ..v,..Y,...... ...A......,. T HOMAS SCULI. Vine Prefidelzl ....A. ,,.... L ESLEY WILLMOTT Serrelary ........... ......,.... N ANCY MCINTIRE Treaszlrer .....,. ...,.........,..... C ARL STREETER Sll70ll1'0r A, ,,,,,.,. MISS BEATRICE MABLE l48 Coming into high school was a thrilling experience to the class of 1958. The new building seemed so big and wonderful, but we soon felt at home and slipped quickly into the new routine. At the beginning of the year, we made an unusual sports record- many boys in our class became essential members of the football team. Tom Scull, Vic Miner, Tony Gorry, Bud Taylor, Allen Read, and Malcolm Loyer ended the season as members of our Northern Conference Championship Team. Many others were on the jayvee squad. Quite a number of sophomores participated in basketball this year. Tom Scull, Alan Wilsey, and Tony Gorry were on the varsity squad with Allen Read, Peter Brown, Bob Bower, Dick Cantz, Andy Scarpellino, Bill Remington, Clark Willmott, and jerry Cashion important members of the junior varsity. Vic Miner, another sophomore, was the man- ager of the jayvees. Of course, we must not forget the members of our class who made the cross country team and last season's baseball roster. The latter includes Tom Scull, Tony Gorry, and Allen Read. Our class is well represented on the junior varsity cheering squad with Nancy Williams, Lee Worster, Nancy Mclntire and Sue Robertson as members. Our Sophomore Hop was a brilliant affair, gay with fish and shells of the sea, de- picting our theme The Sand and the Sea. Music was provided by Chris Discenza's or- chestra. We never realized that the gym was so large until we tried to make the decora- tions fill the corners. Fish of all sizes and colors decorated the ceiling and the corners were filled with buried treasure chests, oyster shells and fish. The successful co-chairmen of the dance were Mary Kelligrew and Bill Dunn. For Drama Night, we presented How to Propose. This play, which we all enjoyed very much, depicted the various methods of proposing which have been traditional through the ages. The Student Council, our school's governing body, saw three members of our class elected as officers. In the first term, Susan Robertson was chosen secretary and Rudy St. Pierre as treasurer. Second term, Linda Beals took over the secretary's post. All of us are grateful to our teachers and especially to our class advisor, Miss Mable, who has helped us along through our first exciting year in Senior High, and we are hopefully looking ahead to an exciting junior Year. Member: of clarr not pirtured: William Barretl, Lee Coon, Mary Durkee, joAnn Laliay, james Merritt, Charles Thorne. Robert Whiteman. I49 Philip Ackerman Katherine Alden Betsy Alexander Maynard Alverson Mary Bacas David Barber Ruth Bartholomew Linda Beals 70eZao6z!oZ4e f -gg' '3. 2'i11, K A 7 lfjig Vlikiff ' .',,g!: ae ,f ,..,. .. Wg 'fag gi Q51 spin, f '1q::: -s iifiilii ,cz-.iz , .,,i ,N 'Q 2 QV is 5 i rl i x L A at an ia , , 'ik-an 'if ill? W W' r 5 mr , lwwflnm-.a Qsfmffsimf1vzriwr:w Burton Beck Russell Beebe Patricia Benedict Robert Bingham Kate Birdsall Robert K, Bower Robert Bowers Carol Braydon Geoffrey Brennan john Bridge Marilyn Brothers Carol Bromley Peter Brown Raymond Brown Clifford Bruce Bernard Buttles l50 Crosby Camp Susan Canaday Richard Cantz Pauline Carlton : . ffl 3? M S ' I' William Carpenter 1 Gerald Cashion , -f . Donald ciafk l0YCe Clark 'M' A A it R W X . 1 Y 3. - aim Michael Clay 'C Roanne Cline Q Q f Carole Cobb 5, ari., , iiz' 5 T ,, . if Warren Cole - '.., ., . , QQ KM... 'll :E g if K I , N it joan Coombs jean Cotter Howard Crannell aiiiii 11 Beth Davis Ursula Deich Thomas Deihl Ronald Deyette fb XSS? Q Robert Corti X iQ'i:N:iR1 X 5 ragga Kiwi? 5 if all N ti A Q. ,A 'SF -A v ' mf -A mit in Q ...- john more William Donahue .- Q . 2 Dorothy Dube ' gift s, Elton Duffy ll? ' '-1f X is ' 8 at 0 ll H ,rm ,K wh K.. 1 err K K 3 I , 5 , .J wx as , tr x so 1 E W Y'-I W 'j Q gg X 4 rin! 5 . N , L A ram 'lag S ,M A gily tl a , lg rf as H , 'Y f . if Seam 'l ,. K, S , fy ' if ,Q w a H!! X Williarii Dunn Warren Durkee Judith Eddy Barbara Epstein Robert Evans Stephen Frasier Robert George Donald Geroux 614 df O O 2 ir snag W. Q Q Z Y 'Qiffli' nj ti? Q ki A UNF i 1 A, '82 I rr S rraaaa a a fa 94 sf joy Ginsburg Jerry Ginsburg Barbara Gleason George Goetz Robert Goodrich George Gorry David Granger Carol Halladay Marilyn Harney Linda Hayes Myrtle Hermance james Hickey Peggy Hitt Roger Howard jean Howland Eric Hungerford I52 Lester Jacobs Peter Keene Mary Kelligrew Ellen Kenney Sandra Kilmer Carole Knowles Gail LaBarge Janet LaCross d Ronald LaFontaine Paul LaMay Sandra LaMere Stephen Lapham Betty Lou LaPoint Richard LaPoint Ruth LaPoint Darlene LaRose Harry Lee David Leeret Jeanne Lemery JoAnn Lemery John Lemery Linda Lemery Theodore Lemery Janice Lennon I53 ,lie ...L . Q .. Sb A ' x V 4 . if W Q, .. k f ka-.. rw- QQ 'Q' SL Q Q S l f ? 1 Wk - ua Richard Lennox Martha Leon Barbara Levenson Malcolm Loyer Barbara Lozo Bruce Lundgren - Wedawm' .,.,,,,, nk ti, ,Iggy at f f fiifzif .r... Iib. qr.: Q -gr aff., Wayne McCarty Nancy Mclntire joy McMore Thomas Malin joan Martino Charles Maurer Ellen Memmelaar Barbara Meyers Victor Miner james Minnick George Missita john Missita Louie Monsour May Monty Irene Mound Helen Marie Moymhan l54 David Nathan Thomas Nichols Corleen Nicholson Walda Nisoff Evelyn Nobert Marie Nobert ...gg Sandra O'Connor Theodore Ormstrup Shirley Ostrander Donald Oudekerk Margaret Park Kathryn Pasco john Peck Michael Pelletier joseph Penor William Perry Anne Pignone Sharon Pincheon Beverly Pregent Edward Prescott David Prevost Patricia Purner l55 4,0424 cm ,. ' S,--eyfgtilf 5 'Q Q :Em Raymond Purner Mary Ellen Rand james Randall . AI,, izn I Allen Read A William Remington . ' Gerald Ridley ..., Q l if x E WW 45056 I ...':r dh HQ my 'mug .S i S. ., V, , . a if if i , 'Q 5 9 R elee.l' 1- lll ,l, 'f.. igllmll ' , ,e.: me E I if Susan Robertson Virginia Roe William Sagan Muriel St. John Andrew Scarpellino Patricia Scarpellino David Schlesinger Barbara Scott Thomas Scull Cynthia Seeber Ronald Seeber Pearl Sellingham Helene Shulman ReRoy Simpkins Catherine South Carl Streeter I56 Patricia Tallon Harold Taylor Frances Tracey Sharron Trackey Charis Travers Beatrice Tucker atglew aK!474'f' Salad. -nn11 -1.1 -innli-n-- John Van Garderen Judith Varney Donald Webster Marcia Webster Sharon Wells Sandra Whitten Nancy Williams David Willmott S X c . . . X X , NK? , at Lesley Willmott Alan Wilsey Elizabeth Wolfe Mary Ann Woodbury wi' at X 3 My Q Q, a t at S X x 'A to 6 ss NN l Lee Worster Betty Kay Wright Benjamin Yanklowitz Howard Ziskind l57 -E A m f ' Li 9 53 , . 9 QM q fifflgegiw vii Aff if K -mb, saggy 95 Q, 5, , ' 2se1121g5,gfe , giiim., A .--rv ln., af -u-.sh V. awww ,. :Q 5 . X www vfmwwvwwwfws:sm xf-fx-Q:-ewQzQAQbS mm , , , ,im M -f 1-,ww If-M Q -aw sagywwxs. 5 f 1 A, 0 A - 5-. nl 9 SS 5 . vw? - V 1 5 4 AM? y if .M ffm K fig Sv :Q . YQJ. x 42- N we .-.2 x . i ' 2 1 X , 5 A X 1 l ' if iw? V ,, f H f ,Q . f-,L X ' w x A 52- Am : 51 - fr W- f Q, L' H ,f . f K m19?i.'5 1-i55i?5' W 2 ff' W - Lt- r ,QF 'L ' ' if X X. - A - -, f If JP 'L ,gym ' :fiifi ' ' ff if H F X P -' X XE ' 1 Q ' A315 ' L7 . ' W . V J' ' , R .f . f , 'Y A A -f N . K' ' W - , 'si A- -5, M - -. ' ' ,J W ,ff f M2-an ' Q16mi...:i W-w,......,.M,2?5?: 'xii 'W ' ' L ' 'W f wwf' Q My Ex ' :A W2 A . f -S4 ?'5 f.:55:' 1, ' Q if .0 Q . A X xi X . fs-s i K K K Q ww K ggi 0 . Q ' ' 1:-1 L4 J an f f was-Q f W - f , ' 1 SfEi5?fEfE? fl- Y ig X' 'L ' K 52 -v X , 4 ' , xv ,, X, Y' W T .,,.., ,Y . ' dr? ' g g, v 1' f f yy X4 vilff ,W JA, H , nf- - + A 'X ij? 2 ,arg . Y .F ' NL I 7 4 . 'Xi! L '- N K?l1 :'33Qf'1 nw - .' I. 'sz vi , 'Ss Y, ,M 'wr 5 Q Q f K 6 Sf f sex X, f x ., 4 k ' A'Sf52'g - 5 N I4 g flzaaan BUSHINGS, BEARINGS. AND SI-IAFTS for our own cars are being made on the power tools in the ma- chine shop. Mr. Robinson lets us work on personal projerts. Our machine shop is excellently equipped. Seventy-fivc years ago, such a subject could not even be imagined. BACHS Fl'Gl'IE IN G MINOR. It takes concentra- tion in rehearsals to maintain our A rating in Grade 6 music and to prepare for our April concert with Mr. XX'hit- ney. In the early history ot our school, music in the form of vocal music was one of the first additions made to the academic curriculum. PUT'I ' HAS JUST YELLED XY'RESTLE and we demonstrate a step over escape from a bottom position. In the beginning of our school history. physical education was merely recess out of doors. Now boys' gym includes among other things. touch football. bas- ketball, wrestling. boxing, softball, how to use the springboard, the horse, the parallel bars, and many other activities. Q5 sa . i--Mx ... .. ., j v-as , ,wigf gm , ' ' Q.. I Q., 5 21 ,. six Lf Q E Q Q 5 Ezw' H 'e 'cn 5 5 Q . L -...z .. ff' Q ,VR 30' 'k,. ,J-Ai. W, qqbil Q -Y.:-f-W' . K Q S O 'QS' .fp - ms J 5- . . .1-Y vi - 1 Rzrsxxf-'iw K . ,Z A SSSQX? R X , L L zru . s s Sxgww N www X X A X , N- x 'f X fx K - gf ' xy 2 X X fr Q . + S' QM N wi-ss: .fi Q:-fu f Q ' M ' .iki , X R Ni- , i ' ww- .sv S' . X , MMG .K .. N , XQ ,NS ar. Q xx as 5 ' i ,. - - . .Q is , x 9-1' A ' Z' ,. 1: 1 - f ' Q, :.W::,:, W f , if : x .f cw . AY ' :sw EE: It 2 5 I- 'Y my seisggrg' -by lsr: K L X ' U N .4-we b.. .. ww., Q A ,.,,f' www W---.. . .Sq Q v A xv Q . w 'I' v.. ' 2-gi S: Q2 Q A -. ..W...nv-H' m My . Q 4 ,+A S' S-X ' E .. .. wswmw A : OUR CFLINARY EXPERTS concoct a tasty lunch of sandwiches. raw vege- table platter. fruit and milk with Miss Busscys help. For the past several years. the hoys' cooking class has been as popular as the girlsf An innovation in 1910 was the first girls' cooking class in high school. Food supplies cost 89 cents per girl for a year. The Mothers' Club equipped the domestic science room. LIFE WITH FATHER. Read as fast as you can. It is a story about a family you will enjoy, says Miss Hayes in English III. She has just finished emphasizing the value of a wide vocabulary. Accord- ing to the old reports, this was also being pointed out in 1888. But how the SPEIIING IS EASIER TO LEARN when we type the words in Miss Gahi- mer's Shorthand I transcription class. In 1900 the class in stenography used Munsons manual and were handicapped hy the lack of typevvriters. The four-year commercial course was adopted in 1899 and the next year 50 students were en- rolled. hook titles have changed! M.-.....,,-,WA 4 -.....,, ...Q- ,fa -rf f anis ,--- N 1 -u w v-is --ff- mm: ef ' S ,a s , ,ff A 5 ,:k, A S H , Q W ix: '21 V 'E X gf . IS: ,. M W ff. ' Q x ,. ,.,,,, 'R QW f . mf' il - 3 fs 33 , km X i xx X,-QA A 5 fling, s M! L S, 'W 1. 5 Q if 4 . Wg, ,, 4 S . - A +m,Xw 'lmzizfbx msn -sw n T i 2 ,. , 5' if ?x in 51: 7555 E2 wggumimwql 5 F Jaw Tmlii as il 3 '92 , V Q ,. , QM A-181 ,Z N' 5 ff M 79,f'fatSQ' ig 1' 5 Wm' iii N ffl? 5, V f f nf-C E ii My, ' 115:45 i :xx wiv' . Qf?:Q'ffg f gi, M. M, iii! 55295 Q .ww ,W Ev f Q , U fi sh !-. Y., N 'Q S 5:1 u R 5. 'E AX X N, .X vs- Um 13' if 'Si Xi Q- 4 Af . 1 --4, , . Mggxg - L at , 7 if . sal? as RAL Q91 TSP as A f- Q in si 1 ,A 'S N eg f - b f gig: f ws f 5 ' Sak S X A ,,., . W S 55 59 3 X wg? - 4 'Z ew Avi? iiw . fffwf' . x A 1' si , as if ' 3 R ,,..x :gag-' ' K x 3 I QM wg., ,L Q e nf M- ,g 7 -, I if , Y -- ' A K L. A 'A , ' i .hs-',, A w. Qi Q, ' QI R' , , 2 ' S K - i ji Q -'fwlsx as Qi' .fmz ? WbWffv , Mx. x. xx i 'X' 1 Nw ff wo Kfum,.vwxun-' 2 , Q X M1v'f Mw 3, iw x W NS? ' 10 .Nm SX 15 ,Q ww , M ff-Lwamm. t A 235 ., .L gi Sm. ,X W 5 7 - , J.. EM . 2 guy MQW? - ', M ix ,eg 5. ,N Wi sf Wm 'QM :mm .M J-V: WAGE PAYMENT PLANS and S110 an hour for 43 hours with time and a halt' for overtime really interests us in Mr. Reid's Retailing class. Wfe get money as well as school credit for hold- ing iohs. This plan of school credit for working in retailing jobs. known as distrihutive education. is a new one for us this year. This subject indicates how far education has progressed since the early preparation for college days. , THOSE GRAMMAR LESSONS! Mr. Van Der Voort is pointing out to his English class that our' is singular. The study of English grammar has never lost its im- ance. ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT - This time Mr. Brown is explain- ing in World History the assign- ment on Rome and Imperialism. History is not divided up into separate subjects-Greek, Roman, English, and French history, as it was in 1898. IN COME THE SENATORS WITH WINE AND WOMEN. No, this is not a translation from the Latin-it's just Mr. Dwyer's way of helping us in American History I to remember the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th amendments. There's a lot more history to study than there was 75 years ago! ,.4 fir- a..- ,: im. P. :rig .'-: Q of f. . . J ,aw 1 Q 'P r iii ,Wm-6 ..,..... A, 'wx 0..- Q as wr ,f .. k 25' X -. A , .f, Y. vk , . 3 :QW ' ' . fn , , 9. 1- . ,Q gif ,If . V r Q '- - If .3 ,.4.,' , Q ,, .69 --vs , fa M' r . ' 'IJ f' af,'f , silty 1 W.: , up g i af jx .5 'i Q1 Q ,Q Qwi if N15 ,f.'. at Ls, fi . 4 -f, K ' 4 5 4 'f ' Q 1 ' W? 5 if f X 'Q fx! Y QP UF!-A..A,...,. --.-....,,--Q-....... ' 4. ,S L. gk.. X. 56 , gf ,ft Q 1 . -. F Throughout our hook Vvc' have not only looked at the events ot' the past vear, hut have also taken .1 historical look at education in Glens Falls. Wlhat ol cducation anothcr titty or seventyflive years from now? XY'ill the classrooms he air conditioned and lighted and heated with solar or atomic energy? Will thc- hroadcasting system in each room he replaced with audio-visual screens to transmit both ways? Perhaps we will he cducatecl through closed circuit television and class lc-cturc-s put on tape for study in sound- proot hooths. Perhaps some education will even hc' given hy thoughtfinduction while we are sleeping. Thc- parking lot may he an airport, and the cafeteria may he rc-placed hy a lunch pill to be taken he- tween' thc- titth and sixth periods. The gym to keep our hodies tit may he supplemented by a mental health program to keep our minds in tip-top condition. Probably more and more education will he required to prepare us tor the more and more complex work that society will demand and high school may be extended until the students are 20, with technical training until they are 30. There may he an ever-increasing emphasis on social adjustments and activities. Tests? Perhaps we will merely tlip switches to indicate our answers, drop our sheets into another machine and find out our marks and the correct answers immediately. Wfho can foresee the possibilities? And yet again, students may be walking these very halls or ones very similar. But no matter what the future hrings, we are sure that those high school stu- dents will teel with us - as through the pages of our Red and Black we look for a last time at the years ot fun, tears, and triumphs we have experienced-that our high school days are over, and life itself has just begun. op .!w24z,,g7 N, . .tk f Q. ,g xx' .ii - S '55, .-QNX T. as X Q Q L? 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L LL L LL L, in 'X' L ' - 'X' ' ' ' ' D I XX L.L L QTL: -L :L A s W , ,W Mr. A. M. Hodgkins is showing some of Ihe beaufiful commencemeni announcemenis made by 'I'he Balfour Company, 'ro Sandy Gillan, Assisfani Adverrising Edi'I'or of I'he Red and Black. Miss Helen Gahimer, yearbook Sponsor, Sieve Shapiro, Ediior-in-chief, and Lorraine Lanoue, Adveriising EdiI'or, find some Ihey especially like in 'Ihe samples shown by Mr. HodgIcin's assisianf, Mr. Roberl' Gray. Mr. Hodgkins is Ihe represeniaiive for Ihe Taylor Publishing Company as well as for BaIfour's. THE BALFOUR NAME STANDS FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP 3221133295 'i'f3F?f5e'5Wf5iia+i0nS 2f,2ifli:xL,L'Os::i5z,, FraI'erni'I'y Jewelry langmorial plaques Sewlce Badges L. C-5. BALFOUR COMPANY AHIeboro, MassachuseHs I74 Vx- .-.. - V ,QW-mr, rw -wmfysyr CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '56 For the Best in Values At the Lowest Prices Always Shop Grants W. T. GRANT CO., Glens Falls lndusfrial JOHN C. FULLER Commercial I956 Red and Black Phofographer . 5I C l'd e Av . viiifrfls GLEm.i1El:Ez2':? Y' Complimen+s 'ro +he Class of '56 GLENS FALLS AREA AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS VAN THE SHOEMAN 29 Ridge S+. Glens Falls Your Friendly Drug Slore Complimenfs of BOXER DRUG STORE sERvlc:E IS ouR BuslNEss l75 CO CA- COLA COMPANY Rollin Schwab, Carol Danahy, Howard Hammond, Dede Carroll, and Sieve Demas, members of lhe Drama Nighl casl' and crew, enioy lhe pause lhal refreshes--a coke. MAD The DEN DRUG CO. Prescriplion Slore R. P. MADDEN, Ph. G. 254-256 Glen S+. Dial 2-5I22 Glens Falls Congralulalions lo 'lhe Class of '56 A3501-T-5 DOLAN'S PHARMACY CORNER GRILL Soulh Glens Falls, N. Y. Jumbo Sodas and Sundaes A Meal in Every Sandwich RAY'S FOUNTAIN-LUNCHEONETTE l40 Glen S+., al' Dolan Drug l76 Remember School Days wifh Good Snapshot Complimenis of LEOMBRUNO'S SERVICE STATION Tydol Producls I7 Sarafoga Ave. So. Glens Falls SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY Developing, Prinling, Enlargemenfs Glen Sfreel' af Gran? Avenue WEDGEWAY BARBER SHOP For Your Convenience by Appoinfmeni' C. J. TARANTELLI. Prop. Diamonds, Walches, Jewelry Silverware STACK'S JEWELERS Glens Falls, N. Y. TO THE 20 Maple S+. Glens Falls BULLARD PRESS For Your Prinling , , , Needs . . . Periodicals, Adverlising Folders . . . TOM BARTON-CLEN CONE Business Forms . . . Propriefors Programs . . . Commercial Prinfing of All Kinds in DURLING STUDIO Official PI1o+ograpI1ers for Ilwe l956 Red and Blaclc Mr. Edd ie Durling demonslrales flue micro-focusing mechanism on a new 35 mm. slide proiecior. 9 Main S+ree'I Hudson Falls, New York I77 LOUIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 246 Warren Slreel J' M' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Op'l'omel'rlS'l' ' THE AURELIA MILLINERY RUSSELL s PHARMACY '87 Glen S+ Room ,6 BERNARD KENDALL, Prop. Kresge Building l58 Warren S+. Glens Falls AURELIA MERON ROB'-EE' Prop. Good Luck 'lo Al of You VAN DYKE INSURANCE AGENCY 6 Easl Wasl1ing+on S+. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. BONNY VIEW ON LAKE GEORGE Localed on ihe shores of piciuresque Lake George is Bonny View, newesl ancl fines? resori in 'Phe Norih Couniry. l78 ADIRONDACK TRANSIT LINES Speciafor buses wenf fo mosf of our away games +his year. This is fhe group +ha+ weni fo Souih High on one of 'rhe buses of ihe Adirondack Transii Lines. s. s. KRESGE co. H' PEYMANN Wafchmaker Glen Sfreef I84 Gien Sireef Glens Fans' N. Y- GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK L3 Years Seryice TRAILWAYS LUNCHEONETTE I The 'Ude +'a' . 2' Soufh S+. nsurance Co. of America Glens Falls, New York HERMCN DILMORE WESLEY WOOD, JR., Prop. Manager Office, 2-0044 Res., 2-572l ETHAN DAVIGNGN Groceries and Provisions Phone 2-ZI84, 2-2l85 5 Davis Sfreef GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK I79 gf Congra+uIa+ions +o I +I1e Class of I956 II I COLONIAL III RESTAURANT I x Hua AND JIM HUBERT EI S'rree+ Glens Falls, N Y. A ' , , ' F.- MICO'S FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE New Garmenfs in Sloclc 30 SOUTH STREET JUST PHONE US Glens Falls, New York 2-6922 LOOMIS AGENCY, INC Insurance Since I852 GLENS FALLS. N. Y. I80 POST-STAR REPO RTERS Sandy Gillan, righ'I', and Gordon Dilmore go over a Glens Falls High sporls slory wifh Roger Gor- man, sfanding, sporls edifor of The Posf-Slar. Sandy and Gordie covered lndian alhlefics during careers for The fheir high school Posl'-Sfar wifh Sandy holding +he disfinclion as fhe only girl sporls work for fhe sporis deparl- reporfer ever fo daily newspaper's ment THE Pnsir- STAR and C'l'16C.Tl6I'l5 FdllSGmeS Glens Falls' Morning and Evening Newspaper GLENS FALLS POST COMPANY-Publishers and Prinfers KlLEY'S PHARMACY P. E. KILEY, Prop. Glens Falls 45 Soulh S+. Tel. 2-3522 Pizza Our Special+y I57 Maple S+. Tel. 2-9852 DAVEY'S REST Earl and Veronica Davis, Props. Complimenfs of MANNIS OILHEAT Fuel Oils, Aluminum Doors, Windows 274 Upper Bay S+. 2-6344 KNOBBY'S RECORDS 5l Warren Slreel' GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK POTTER 81 SON FUNERAL SERVICE I36 WARREN STREET Tel. 2-2584 GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY I Mos'l' people are noi aware of Ihe exiensive plani' behind Ihe main office building of I'he PorI'Iand Cemenl' Company on lower Warren S+reeI'. This aerial view shows boih 'Ihe canal and The Hudson River. WILSON'S BAY STREET PHARMACY Follow Ihe Crowd 'Io Ihe JOHN L. WILSON. Pharmacisi' KANSAS CQFFEE SHQPPE Prescripiions Corner Bay and FuI'ron Besl Wishes From Congraiulaiions 'Io Ihe GLENS FALLS C'aSS of 56 RUBBER STAMP WORKS NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 206 Glen S+. Glens Falls COMPANY GLENS FALLS COAL AND OIL COMPANY 5I Walnuf S+reeI' MOTOR STOKERS COAL, FUEL OIL FLUID HEAT OIL BURNERS IBZ CARSWELL TRUCK 81 TRACTOR CO., INC. 675 Glen Sfreef Glens Falls, New York THE ERLANGER STORES Congrafulafions +0 me Class of ,56 Glens Falls Sarafoga BINLEY FLORIST, INC. Glens Falls. N. Y. CUTSHALL'S For Pizza and Fine lfalian Food DEL SIGNORE'S Dry Cleaning and Sforage RESTAURANT IOpposi+e Rialfo Thea+erI Complimenfs of WITHAM ENTERPRISES AND ASSOCIATES KOHN BROTHERS Smarf sneakers and Ioafers for sporfswear, and fashionable heels and handbags for fhose special oc- casions are modeled by Pai' Mai- 'Iison and Sharon Gubih. I83 OKESON'S Where Cloihes of Qualiiy Are a Tradi1'ion 208 Glen S+ree+ Telephone 2-53I2 Congrafulafions From G BETHEL MEATS AND GROCERIES H u . 244 Warren S+ree+ Delicious Homemade We Delivefsiens Fgiiine 2-zzol Candy and 'ce C'e 'n GLENDALE FRUIT 8: Complimenis of GROCERY MARKET VALLEE'S PHARMACY UPPE' Gr Sm' 47 Main s+. owen. Falls 40 FINCH PRUYN AND CO., INC. ln an afiraciive modern kifchen equipped wliih Curiis Cabineis, Mrs. Fearis demon- siraies ihe versaiiie Frigidaire fold back range +o Lars Okeson and Dave Fearis. l84 U. S. CATHETER INSTRUMENT COMPANY The operaiion of Ihe spinning cafheier machine is explained by Helen Marr Io DicI: Edmunds and Lois Goefz. WAGGAMAN 81 COLLYER EQUIPMENT 84 SUPPLY. INC. Ren+aI and Sales of Cranes, ShoveIs, BuIIdozers, Rollers, Compressors, Air-Tools, Trucks, Trailers and Consirucfion Equipmeni' I78 Dix Ave. Glens Falls M 81 M CLEANERS COMMENCEMENT lNvlrATloNs AND CARDS 2 Lincoln Ave. Designed and Made by MERRILL'S CIarIcsI:urg, W. Va. Upper Glen Glens Falls LA CLAIR'S GARFIELD THOMAS . . . Dishid Manage, MiIIer HIII Service Sfaiion 2-9893 Home 2-2360 I85 - PARK STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP 82 Ridge S'rree+ Glens Falls, New York Everyihing Phofographic I3 Warren S+ree+ Glens Falls Phone 2-545I GOLDSTOCK SPORTING GDS Corner Park and Glen 2-I034 Housewares Giffs ABC EQUIPMENT AND REFRIGERATION Home Bar Supplies 28-30 Elm SI. Glens Falls Complimenfs of STORYTOWN U S A noBERT's DAIRY Harold Wallace hands Dave Van Noriwick an ice cream cone of one of DoberI s many delicious flavors. as Barbara Shanahan, Sandy S+eeIe, and Ramon Vaughn en- ioy Iasfe-iempiing sodas. I8b From CoHage 'ro CasIIe Remember WOODBURY LUMBER Upper GIen S+ree'l' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. RAY NELSON'S MUSIC CENTER Where Musicians Meer I9 Exchange Sfreef GLENS FALLS 2-7I28 LELAND PAPER COMPANY YouR HoMETowN PAPER House 76 Lawrence S+reeI' Glens Falls, N. TeI. 2-0949 Y CLEM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Goodyear Tires, Bai'-Ieries, and Accessories LUBRICATION WASHING 3-ll5l Cor. Bay and Sanford CongraI'uIaI'ions Io 'Ihe Class of I956 MERKEL 8: GELMAN The SI'ore of: Cheerful Service I87 FOWLER'S. INC. In fhe spacious, aHrac+ive second floor sporiswear deparI'menI', Pai Bennefr and Carol Bainbridge in- specl' a sporis coal' from FowIer's large colleclion assisied by one of The friendly clerks. Congrafulalions 'Io Class of I 956 MASSI E'S RESTAU RANT 69 MAIN STREET SOUTH GLENS FALLS. N. Y. JOHNNIE'S SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Shoes for All Ihe Family I3 Ridge SIree+ Glens Falls. New York JOHN BELLEHPING, Prop. ARONSON'S DRUG STORE BARNEY ARONSON, Prop. II6 Broad S+. Tel. 2-I035 Glens Falls, New York DI DIO'S FLOWER SHOP ROYAL SHOE SHINE PARLOR AND . GREEN:-louses Hal C'ea -' Shoes Dyed AII Colors Phone 2-I527 or 2-5445 Wesl Glens Falls, New York 5 Ridge Slfeel Glens Falls I88 FELICIAN-HAIRDRESSERS General Fireproofing CO. Preferred in Every Circle Files, Tables, and Office Chairs Dial 2,4778 Safes- Transfer Cases 290 Glen Sf. Glens Falls, N. Y. Office Supplies Prinfing Reeling THE SPECIALTIES SHOP C C Io' lc W' F' GUBITZ 8' SONS -'A.y+hf'If,I'l?'w.f.I,''lil-IIIin'l'I. In IO6 Ridge S+, Tel. 2-0042 GEORGE R. DeMARSH, Prop. 88 Knighf Sf. Phone 2-42I I JAXTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 4l Cooper Sfreef MILTON F. KLEIN, Presidenf GRIFFIN'S Befsy Hillman and Louise Kaplan are pleasanfly surprised when Mr. Henry Lanclry explains how much food Kelvinafor's wonderful Foodarama will hold. I89 J. E. SAWYER 84 CO.. INC. HARDWARE, STEEL, MILL SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS PaTronIze Your Local Hardware Dealer and Plumber 64-78 Glen STreeT Glens Falls, N. Y. CompIimenTs oT ERICS BARBER SHOP PHTLLIP L. BENTLEY HaircuTTing and Thinning USED CARS 24 Park S+reeI DIaI 2-6480 28 Main ST. So. Glens Falls DETROIT SUPPLY co.. TNC. ROBERTS AuTomoTive ParTs JEWELRY SI-IOP T h' T AII O ' GETS FEIS- N- Y' 6 IZLIZS 51 dZf.Z 'F.fTL GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mr. Edward Malloy of The Glens FaIIs NaTionaI Bank and TrusT Co., shows STeve Shapiro, our Red and Black ediTor, The inside oT The vauIT door. I90 QUEENSBURY HOTEL Nancy Eckler and Barb Haffield view +he mural in fhe Queensbury. The inscripiion reads, A+ 'lhe fariher exiremiiy of a narrow deep cavern in +he rock-was seafed 'l'he scou+ holding a blazing lcno'I' of pine. l B l' W'h l' LALOR a. Rowe 25260 Corner Glen and Pine JOHN WILEY SHOE CO. 2'97l5 2'6855 Rialfo Block I9 Warren S+. '-THE FCOD MARKET-' ss. J. S. KANTROWITZ 8: SONS Qualify Meek. GFOCGHGS 130-132 Broad s+ree+ and P'od ce Glens Falls, New York Tel. 2-7022 Delivery Service 90I For S+yle, Quali+y and Friendly Service F956 Try C. V. PETERS CO. 206 Glen Sl. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. FURNlSl'llNGS AND SHOES iggggfjfjflinisgo CAPONE'S sl-los REBUILDERS Phone 2-5077 I6 Exchange Sf. G 81 V LAU DRY N GLENS FALLS. N. Y. 88-90 Soulh Sf. 2-l lbl I9l TROY SHIRT MAKERS GUILD, INC. Shir+ Manufaciurers 7I LAWRENCE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Besi' Wishes Io Class of '56 ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS Tel' 24308 Congraiulafions, GracIua'I'es JONATHAN'S 33 Warren S+ Glens Falls From CELIA AND ALEC HURWITZ N S LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP 262 Glen Sireei' 2-4076 Giens Falls The place 'Io mee+ for af'Ier school snacks and affer Ihai' evening cIa'fe. I2I BROAD STREET Sandwiches, Music, Soda Foun+ain I92 1 40M11!0!lMf1l!l' !'c'C'!!?!W The Glens Falls Insurance Com- pany exiends hearly congrafulalions lo lhe Class of l956. We are proud lhal lhe schools of our own ancl neighboring communifies are con- lribuling so maferially fo our large sfaff of employees. Wi+h lhe hope fha? many of you will be inferesled in ioining lhe fine group of your alumni already in our employ, we in- vi're your personal inquiries aboul' The job opporlunilies we have lo offer High School Graduales. I93 i NORMAN'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Produc'I's II8 Broad S+. Glens Falls Complimenls of THE BUFFET DINER Upper Glen S+. GLENS FALLS Books-Greefing cards office supplies and Equapmem Congralulalions +o +he Class of '56 RUSSELL AND WAIT I74-I76 Glen S'Iree'I' GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK CHl.CK'S Sandwiches Cold Cu'Is Soda School Supplies STOP IN AFTER THE HOME GAMES IIO Sherman Ave. Tel. 2-9769 C. B. BEDERIAN, Prop. AMES CHEMICAL WORKS Mr. James Colfer, an employee of Ames Chemical Works, shows Don Jalel and Sieve Minh how some of 'Ihe chemicals are sfored. I94 . rq. . JAM INN Fun can be had by all The gang af Ihe Saiurday evening sessions of Jam Inn. DIAMOND TAXI 2-2622 or 2-4545 COLONIAL AIRLINE SERVICE MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Sfreef Albany, N. Y. Congrafulafions From Send for Catalog YOUN6'S MARKET ALBERT LEXUTT, Prop. 2-6040 I Warren SI. Hair by II3 Bay S+. Tel. 2-6034 S-I-YI-AIR Peggy Bernard BERNARD DELAIR, Prop. ISIS ' DE LONG'S DAIRY Monly Parsons and Jig Baker share one of De Long's specialiies-a coffee soda served by Lois Lyons a'I'II1e new and modern Dairy Bar. CHILSON S IGA SUPER MARKET HF. . F I O.. H World Trading Sfamps-Free Delivery lrsl In ue ls Boulevard, Hudson Falls 2-5877 Telephone 4-64I4 SEXTON'S DAY NURSERY 68 Crandall Sireel' GLENS FALLS NEW YORK DUERS OIL CO. 84 Bay S+. 2-29I5 Success 'ro +I1e Class of I956 BORDEN'S ADIRONDACK DAIRY EARLE F. GRANGER, Manager 250 Ridge S+. Tel. 2-I I44 Glens Falls, N. Y. CompIimen'I's of KOCH'S NURSING HOME 462 Glen S'rree'r GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone 2-4502 PAUL AND ANN KOCH BARBER'S MARKET Qualify Meal and Groceries Tel. 2-I8I6, 2-58I5 STEPHEN HERTZ Jeweler Ill Glen Sfreel Glens Falls, New York GLENS FALLS INSULATION CO. JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION 9 Marion Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. GIFTS-GREETING CARDS-STATIONERY-TOYS THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP A+ Ihe Clock 228 Glen S'rree+ Dial 2-3242 CLARK BROTHERS GLOVES, INC. One of fhe many inferesfing machines al' Clark BroII1ers is clemonsfrafecl by Mr Harold Hall Io Sandy Gillan and Bernie Sause. I97 FASHION SHOP Posing on 'rhe sfairway Io Ihe new- ly remodeled second floor, is our affraclive Prom Queen, Lorraine Lanoue. Her gown of Iurquoise and while is from 'Ihe Fashion Shop's large collecfion of beauii- ful gowns. NATHAN PROLLER Insurance 24 Elm S'Iree+ 2-588I GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK CHAPMAN FARMS Fresh Eggs-Qualify Baby Chicks Hafchery and Sales Room 240-242 Warren SI'reeI 2-6244 GLENS FALLS BEST WISH ES From NOBLE'S LOCK SMITH I6 Exchange S+. Glens Falls I:lORE'S MARKET Phone 2-9805 48V2 Lawrence S'I'. GLENS FALLS NEW YORK NORTHERN CLEANERS 81 FURRIERS Planl' 5'I0re I8 Peck Ave, I42 Glen S'I'. 2-4242 2-6888 2-5822 A Flavor for Every Thirs'I RAY'S BEVERAGE CO. RAYMONE PEZZI. Prop. 9 Dudley S+. 2-2647 Glens Falls, N. Y. 'W-11:30 -v:Jrr'F.'r+':g: FRIENDS OF THE SENIOR CLASS H. A. Barfholomew Richard C. BaH Edgar Birdsall Edward P. Burns John W. Canaday Sidney M. Colb R. G. Day, Jr. Harry M. DePan Sfanley L. Edmunds Edward G. Farhari' Orel Friedman Norman A. Harvey Charles Hawkins C. Wilson Herschleb Seymour Hopfan Byron E. Howe, Jr. Lesier C. Huesled Richard A. Hughes M. C. Landau John D. Linehan D. L. Li'Hle D. F. O'Keefe Dwighi M. Sawyer P. T. Schlesinger William P. Simmonds Saul Yafa Joseph J. Yaffee Morris Yaffee C. B. SWEET GULF SERVICE GORDAN T, MOYNIHAN Lubricaiion Car Washing lnveS+men+ Broker Simonizing Accessories Queensbury Howl GLENS FALLS, N. Y. I98 Warren S'l'ree+ 2-9628 Congra+uIaI'ions Io 'Ihe Class of '56 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM GLENDALE FURNITURE C0. A Furnishing for Every Room Upper Glen S+. Phone 2-I I08 Glens Falls, N. Y. FORT EDWARD DAIRY EXPRESS CO.. INC. This is one 'Iruck of Ihe Iarge flee? operafed by Ihe Fori' Edward Dairy Express Co. These 'Iank siyle frucks carry Iarge quanfiiies of dairy prociucis fhroughoui' ihe Eas'I'ern sfafes. 200 A. C. WARNER Sandy MyeHe, Fred McDowell and Joan Slevens wafch as Iwo employees of Ihe A. C. Warner Co. conlinue worlc on one of 'Iheir many iobs. Besl' of Luck 'Io +I1e Class of '56 From THE IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE 5 Lower Warren S+. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compnmenh of Complimenfs of cAPoNE's sl-:oe SERVICE PA'-ACE LUNCH- 'NC- 49 sou+h S+. 2-98II 9 Wmen SI' I3I-I33 Glen S+. NIAGARA ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. The Largesi' Selecfion of Records in Town 49-53 Ridge Sfreei' 2-O99I 20l LAPHAM'S, INC. BeHy Jo Moynihan finds a phofogenic subieci' in Pefer Trumbull as Harry Angleson shows her l1ow Io operaie one of +l1e many Brownie Movie Cameras +o be 'Found a+ Lapham's. Complimenfs of ABALENE PEST CONTROL SERVICE, INC. EXTERMINATING-FoeelNe-FUMIGATING 220 GI S I' Ph - en hee Glens Falls, N. Y. one 2 4900 BROAD ACRES FOOD MARKET FEIGENBAUM CLEANERS Bes'I' 'For Less AND Groceries, Meal' FURRIERS GEORGE AND MARION CRANNELL 82V2 Bay S+, Glens Falls LLOYD T. KINGSLEY Confracling and Building II BROADACRES ROAD GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 202 THE OUTLET Men's and Boy's Wear On Glen Sfreef Hill YOUNG MODERNS SHOP 9I Warren Sf. Tel. 3-0I I8 One Block Below Posf Office , .IT PLUMBING HEATING CALL HARDWARE CORPORATION 288 Glen S+. Phone 2-4323 STANLEY TOOLS YALE LOCKS COLE AND HANKS Wholesale Confecfionery Schrafff's Chocolafes I82 Maple Sfreef Glens Falls ALTON D. BARTHOLOMEW Real Esfafe 287 Ridge Sf. Tel. 2-4l I9 DAISY DAIRY, INC. Tel. 2-2583 32-34 Dix Ave. Glens Falls W. M. BINGHAM Radio and Television Appliances 59 Soufh Sf. Tel. 2-43l0 COOL INSURANCE AGENCY Enfering Cool Insurance Agency for helpful advice concerning insurance for feen age drivers are Sandy Rogers and Sally Nafhan. 203 BURNS NEWS AGENCY 80-84 Glen S+ree'r GLENS FALLS NEW YORK TQNY J, PQULQS ALBERT J. LEOMBRUNO LEOMBRUNO 81 POULOS Public Accounfanfs d Boolclceeping-Accouniing lgEieF::ls?'N. Y. Sysfems--Tax Re'l'urns Pl'l0l'l9 2-9592 EDWARD AND THOMAS O'CONNOR. JR. Excavaiing-Blacldop Roads Shovel and Bullclozer Service Tel. 2-2229 Tel. 2-7356 DAVlD'S SHOES QUEEN SHOP Glens Falls Known for Spor+swear FENTON PRODUCE 222 Maple S1'ree+ Glens Falls, New Yorlc 204 EDWARD V. LANOUE Life Insurance GLEN SUPPLY co., INC. CMe'0' GLENS FALLS N Y JOHN HANCOCK Represenfafive Complimen+s of 52-54 Park S+. Tel. 2-3I37 BU5H'5 SUPER MARKET I67 Soufh Sfreei' Glens Fails. New York Besf Wishes +o 'rhe Class of '56 EVELYN 'S FLOWERS DAVIS STREET GLENS FALLS 2-6506 EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY Mr. Louis Meron shows Janei' ihe wide varieiy of aHrac+ive Pendleion sporfswear for women. 205 REGAN 81 DENNY FUNERAL SERVICE. INC. Glens Falls, N. Y. C. K. DENNY 34I Glen SIree'I' J. F. REGAN, JR. Telephone 2-3I77 Congrafulaiions Io 'Ihe Class of '56 BA550CK'5 FUR5 GENERAL FLOOR covERlNe 37 Ridge S+ree+ MORTIMER TASK, Prop. 36 Warren S+. Glens Falls SINGLETON FUEL CO. II WaInuI' Sheer GLENS FALLS Coal, Fuel Oils, Cemenf WILMARTH 8: SON. INC. AHracI'ive, durable furnifure for every room in 'Ihe house is 'Io be found ai Wil- mar+h's. Here. Mr. Frances HaII is showing Anifa Conlin and Dave Van Noriwick a spacious circular couch, a handsome acIdi+ion Io any home. 206 SKY LINE BOWLING ALLEY For a change in 'I'he week's roufine, go bowl a game or Iwo a+ 'Ihe Sky Line-new modern, aifraciive. Take a hini' from Carole Gray, Bob WolcoH', Dick Leombruno, d A I ' an nne Ma Ialleu, and enjoy yourself. ACHENBACH'S Jewelers Since I890 IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS, KNOW YOUR JEWELERH Diamond Imporiers 208 Glen S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. Complimenls Io I'I1e Class of l956 K. G. ABBOTT 8: CO., INC. ' C9mPIImenI5 of Complimenfs of RIDGEDALE BEAUTY SHOP Glens Falls, New York 24I Ridge Sf. 2-3I7I 207 AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS INC. Mr. Waller Ducharme explains Io John Duers and Sam Gowan Ihe operalion of one of fhe many inlri- cale pieces of machinery in 'Ihe shop. FRASIER PAINT CORP. DIST. BENJ. MOORE 8: CO. PainI', Wallpaper, Glass WE DELIVER 39 Perl: S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. 2-6549 i:2ga1:La'i: f.zo CARVEW5 6 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS scum s+fee+ Glens Falls SPOYISWW Accessofles BRENNAN'S ROLLER SKATING RINK 3 Miles Nor'Ih of Glens Falls on Lake George Road CongraI'ula'I'ions 'Io Class of I956 A FRIEND 208 Congrafulafions 'lo The Class of '56 COMMODORE RESTAURANT DRIVEJN HART'S CAFE Pizza House of 'lhe Norlh Spagheffi and Meafballs lo Go 74 Hudson Ave. Phone 2-9774 GLENS FALLS. N. Y. THEATRE, INC. The Besf in Ouldoor Enferfainmeni' Compleie Cra'F+ Supplies STRAUCH LEATHERCRAFT 28 Sanford S+. Glens Falls 2-7886 Complimenfs 'lo fhe Class of '56 A. PICHEO MARKET 24 Sanford Sfreei' Glens Falls FOR DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Shop at M USLER'S Coa+s-Dresses-Suifs Formal Gowns-Accessories RIDGE STREET I R. J. SELLECK BeHy Hughes and Mark Gersfen loolr on as Mr. Selleclc describes 'l'he inferior decorafion iob ai' flue Firsf Baplisf Church in Souih Glens Falls. 209 ' Guidance-balanced Iraining-aclivifies. Place- meni in lcey posilions in business, professional and governmenl offices. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE l26-l34 Washingfon Ave. Albany 6, N. Y. Wire Your Congralulafions by WESTERN UNION 2-2 I OI 2 I Warren Bes+ Wishes From LAWRENCE M. BENTLEY Insurance 46 Ridge SI. Congraiulaiions io 'I'he Class of '56 VOGUE DRESS SHOP 27 Ridge SI. Glens Falls MARKS Radio and Television Service 22 Park Slreel BRAYDON 8: CHAPMAN The Home of Be++er Music STEINWAY PIANOS Every'rhing in I'he Music Line I44-I46 Glen Sireel' Glens Falls, New Yorlc Glens Falls Dial 2-2324 ADIRONDACK CO NSTR ION CORPORATION Mr. Henry Piper, one of Ihe Adirondack Consirucfion archiiecis, shows Rollin Schwab and Mary Jane Sawn a blueprinr of one of fheir many local building proiecis. BUILT FOR SPEED Visii behind Ihe scenes a+ Firsl' Na+ionaI Bank of Glens Falls and you'Il see fhe lafesf s'I'yle in accounling machines-designed 'Io help us give our cuslomers 'lhe faslesf, mos'I' efficienl' service possible Ihese busy clays. This high-speecl, sireamlinecl equipmenl is only one of lhe many reasons why Firsi Nafional is FIRST choice wilh so many Glens Falls families and businesses. We'll be glad Io have you ancl your friends as gues'I's on a 'l'our of our banlr. Slop in when s,elI'LI,': you can. KUON4 553-,,5 Granville Bolton Landing South Clcns Falls N s A9 C6 'O v 5 E L: fl I ' O lil A. 1 c - 4 CVS FALWSX 'I' v 5 R SPT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2Il 7adez ADMINISTRATION: Board of Education ............... ...,,. 1 00, 101 Faculty ....................................... ......,. 1 02-11 1 President, Board of Education ....... ..........,... 9 8 Principal ..................................... ,,..,..,... 9 9 Superintendent of Schools ........ .......... 9 8 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... ........ 1 74-2 1 1 AERIAL VIEWS: 172, 173 City of Glens Falls ........... ...... Glens Falls High School ....... ........... 8 , 9 ATHLETICS: 48, 49 54-57 Baseball .....,... ....... Basketball ...... ..... Cheerleaders ...... ...,... 4 4 Cross Country ....... ....... 4 7 Football ............. ......... 5 0- 5 3 Intramurals ............ ........ 5 8, 59 ' 45 Tennis ....................... ........... Track and Field ....... ...,... 4 6 BUILDINGS: Grade Schools. ............. ........,,....,.... 6 , 7 High School .................... ...... 3 , 8, 9, 170 CLASSROOM SCENES ......... ..... 1 58-1 69 DANCES: Junior Prom ...... ......... 2 2-25 Senior Ball ............ ........ 2 6, 27 Spinster Swing .................................................... 20 EDITORIALS 10, 20, 42, 60, 96, 112, 158, 171, 172 HISTORICAL SECTION ......... ...... 4 -7 INDEX ................,.............,................................. 212 INFORMAL PICTURES OF SCHOOL LIFE .,.. 10-19 MUSIC: Choir ...... ....... 3 8 Concert Band ...... ,..,,. 4 0, 41 Dance Band ............ ......... 7 4 Marching Band ...... ........,... 3 9 Orchestra ......,......... .,,,,, 3 6, 37 Sophomore Choir ....... ......... 7 4 Twirlers .................. ...,. 7 5 ORGANIZATIONS: Art Club ................ ..... 9 2 Bagpipe Band ........................... ...... 7 6 92 79 80 90 Broadcasters ................................. ,,,...... Dramatics Club, junior-Senior ....... ,..... 7 8, Dramatics Club, Sophomore ....... ..... F .H .A. .......................,.............. .... . French Club .......................... ,..,.. 9 3 G.A .C. ................ ..... 6 9 German Club ...... ..... 9 1 Guides ............. ......... 94 71 Hi-Y .......................... ..... 7 0, Honor Society ..............,. ..,.... 6 6, 67 Library Staff ...................... ......... 8 5 Lunchroom Committees ......,. ...... 9 5 Movie Operators ................ ............. 7 6 Office Assistants ...........,.. ................ 7 2 Outing Club ...........................,. ........ 8 6, 87, 88 Pageant Writing Committee .............. .. 81 Record Club .......................... ............ 8 9 Red and Black Staff .,.,,.... ....... 6 2-65 Science Club ............... ......... 7 3 Stage Crews ............ ......... 7 7 Student Council ......... .,..... 8 2-84 Varsity G Club ....... ..... 6 S PLAYS: Drama Night ...,.. ....... 3 2-35 28-51 Senior Play ...... STUDENTS: Junior Class ............. ....... 1 40-147 Senior Class ................ ....... 1 14-139 Sophomore Class ....................................... 148-157 TABLE OF CONTENTS ANU THEME .......... 2, 3 TITLE PAGES ....... ....... ..... 1 , 2, 3 Bt I ' Mbooln Ar! IAYL BII E E .,, 2 .3 . fx I ,VV x:V,f,'-'r V ' 1' sw w-4: w K --' 31- .V. V., '-1-. ' 1 H- 6-vi--ZW f fn HQ, .Vz I V J 4 , . . lf -lr? - Va S V M , ' ' A VE . T -Qvllef' ?f,,.,,: 21 ' fl ' A'f?1' 'a:Q-.5193 7:5 75ff5Ji ' t :X H A. . ij! gg ', V V V nf, ' Qty wfl , V a 2 Q iVTq:iV?, , 5 1 N -MV: HV ' wi' .2'r'::'fMVir.1 rf:-4f'.,.' . V VFVV aff- - 'iz Sf ' V snr: 1-' VH' V - Vw 2- VV-V' 4. V 'E - -ze.g.f VE gf. N- sV -- :fff im ' 'fffVw+- 1:wVf:fff, L' ' 1. Mb-,aguif-41.6.5533ggsslkfzpfggn m 5 Lk mq fsi 'n+.,,f,'w--, gg- ,V:u, .w MV-'??.ga1tM-f-Ajy+45 i4:q:.:h:5!ifTHV4+ ear, ?-L.,-2 ' ff? 'WEE I .i l5g.,. V .:lH?'f: fi' Nik? ff- i-J1'vfdf2i51'iVf'9f55 13-'QW ff' - 'C , -f . ' V ' Wi? vi V, Nf 1 V' ' L ' V F Q ' . 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