Saratoga Springs High School - Recorder Yearbook (Saratoga Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

KQWE.L1XXT :1;qu l7, HLH 1941 THE RECORDER k 319 Published by The Senior Class of Saratoga High School ELSlE VVW ENT ,1..sz rhlfrl 5' Ms. Ru thLentHa nd 4k 38 Esopus sDr Clihon ng, NY 12065 ; 1 This, the 1941 edition of THE RECORDER l l is affectionately inscribed t0 MISS ELIZABETH F. GUBMAN AND MISS MARGARET E. HARRINGTON for their many years of service in guiding the lives of the boys and girls of this school HARRIS CRANDALL NEWTON M. CONNOLLY Superintendent Principal JOHN MIKLOSOVICH GEORGE GRANDE Valedictorian Senior Class Officers Salumm MARY LANE Vice-President DENNIS CORSALE President MAY SUTTON Secretary-Treasurer Recorder Editorial Staff GEORGE GRANDE, Editor-in-Chief Edgar Norton Gardner Ingmire Bob Cline Frank Allen Anna Bessarab , Sam Swick Peg Parker Paul Schrade William OsBrien Mary Lane Winslow Wetherbee Maurice Otis Bob Knapp Advisers, Miss Margaret Delaney, Mr. Charles L. Swick Business Staff of Publications RICHARD BEACH, Business Manager Dorcas Fox Edgar Norton Nancy Lester Sam Swick Jane Fullerton William O?Brien Jean Holland Gardner Ingmire Adviser, Mr. Claude Van Wie Student Council PHILIP D,AGOSTINO ........................ President MAURICE SEROTTA ..................... V ice President MARY VOGEL ..................... Secretary-Treasurer ROSEMARY HAZARD ROBERT CLINE WINSLOW WETHERBEE PAUL ROUILLARD BETTY CLARK ELIZABETH CAVANAUGH Advisers, Miss Wells, Miss Gaffney, Mr. Moncsko Presenting The Senior Class... JOHN MIKLOSOVICH Valedictorian, I.R.C. 4; Science Club 3-4; Vice-President Science Club 4; 3Oratoga3 Staff 3-4; Home Room Vice-President 3; Noon Hour Sports 2. DENNIS J. CORSALE :sDennyn Class President 4; Christmas Tea Dance Committee 4; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; 3Recorder Reporter 3; Cir- culation Staff 3Oratoga 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2-3-4; Captain 4; Basketball Com- mittee 3; Chairman 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Foot- ball Committee 4; Intramural Football Captain. Hall Duty 4; GEORGE W. GRANDE mar Salutatorian; Editor-in-Chief 3The Recorder 4; Assistant Editor 3Orat0ga3 4; President I.R.C. 4; Circulation Staff of Publications 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-4; Easter Play 4; Christ- mas Tea Dance 3-4; President Junior Class 3; Home Room Representative 1-2-3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Assembly Play 2; Intramural Basket- The Recorder for 1941 ball 2. rograms 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Junior- genior Prom Committee 3-4; Christmas ea Dance Committee 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Circulating Staff 3Orat0ga3 4; Literary Staff 3Recorder3 4; Ping Pong 1-2-3-4; Soccer 3-4; Hockey 4; Archery 2; Tennis 2-3-4; Swimming 1-2; Outing Club 3-4; Squad Leader 3-4; Bowling 4; Play Day 2-3-4. 361 Saratoga H igh School Y K i 1 1; MAY SUTTON czsuttyu Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class 4; 3Oratoga1, Staff 4; I.R.C. 4; Cheer- leader 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Assembly Programs 2-3-4; Volleyball 1-3; Basket- ball 1-2; Softball 1; Outing Club 2; Squad Leader 3; Sports Council 1-2; Ping Pong 1-2-3; Swimming 1-2; Soccer 2; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Tea Dance Committee 3; Home Room Representative 1; Circula- tion Staff of Publications 4; Archery 1-2; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1. ELMER ARMER 2Junic41 nMrf; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Intra- mural Baseball 23; Vars1ty Soccer 1. BLANCHE ARMSTRONG Aan Trick; Circulation Staff 4; Assembly Pro- gram 3; Squad Leader 3; Tea Dance Committee 3; Volleyball 1-2-3; Hlk- ing 2-3; Baseball 2; Skatmg Play Day 2. J EAN ASFOURY I.R.C. 4; Bowling 4; Ping Pong 4; Girls' Sport Club 4; Volleyball Man- ager 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Squad Leader 2-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1- 2-3-4; Basketball Captain 1-3; Buse- ball 2; Swimming 2; Archery 2. JOHN ATWELL HarvyJ Stage Committee 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3-4; Squad Leader 3-4; In- tramural Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Assembly Play 3;, Intramural Football 2. I, x'x u MARGIE ATWELL Volleyball 1; Baseball 1; Softball 1. RICHARD BEACH Muscles Business Manager of Publications 4; President Science Club 4; Squad Leader 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Cercle Fruncnis 3-4; Chairman Decoration Committee of From 3-4; Committee of Tea Dance 3-4; Varsity Tennis 1-2-3-4; Photo Club 2-4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Freshman Reporter 1. JAMES BENTON IIJimIJ Squad Leader 3 ; Photo Club 3 ; Home Room Representative 1-2; Intramural Basketball 1-2. MARY BENTON Refreshment Committee for Prom 3; Operetta 2; Skidmore Festival 2. ANNA BESSARAB Reporter, Feature Writer, Circulation StuE 3Oratogu 4; Keeper of Sports Records 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; I.R.C. 4 ; Cercle Fruncais 3; President 4; Soccer 4; Recorder Literary Staff 4; Bowling 4; Outng Club 2-3-4; Squad Leader 234; Tennis 3-4; Speech Club 4; Ping Pong 3-4; Shuffleboard 3-4; Volleyball 2. J EAN BIRNBAUM I.R.C. 4; Science Club 4; Usher Operetta 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Squad Leader 4; Bowling 4; Circula- tion Staff of Publications 4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Assistant Manager 4; Captain Class Team 2-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Soccer 3-4; Base- ball 3-4; Girls' Sports Club 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 234; Editorial Staff uOratoga 3-4; Glens Falls Play Day 3; Refreshment Committee Prom 3; Usher Commencement 3; Assembly Plays 2; Archery 1. The Recorder for 1941 E71 Saratoga H igh School MARGARET BRUCHAC Bowling 4; Circulation Staff of Pub- lications 4; Business Committee Prom 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Usher Operetta 4; Speech Club 4; Editorial Staff 20ratoga 3-4; Squad Leader 2-3-4; GirlsV Sports Club 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Ping Pong 1-2-3-4; Shumebtmrd 1-2-3-4; Horseshoes 3-4; Softball 1-2-3-4; Captain 3; Volley- ball 1-2-3-4; Captain 1; Varsity 1; Library Club 3-4; Secretary 4; Com- mencement Usher 3; Junior Adviser; Keeper of Sports Records 2. CARL BLACKWOOD Speech Club 4; Assembly Play 4 ; Noon Hour Baseball 3-4; Drum Corps 2-3-4. J OHN BRUNDAGE 2Jaclw Christmas Pageant 4 ; Easter Play 4; Squad Leader 4; Circulation Staff of Publications 4; Tumbling Team 2-3; Gym Exhibition 2; Clerk Eastern States Shooting Meet 1; Usher Op- eretta 1. SARA BLANCHARD ALBERT BLOOMINGDALE Science Club 4; I. R. C. 4; Stamp Club 4; Intramural Sports 2-3-4; As- sembly Program 2. HALE CALLAHAN Intramural Basketball 4; Assembly Programs 1-3-4; Operetta 1-4; Squad Leader 3. ESTHER BRACKETT Volleyiall 1. DENNIS CAREY apoochn eranu EDWARD C. BROWNSON, J R. fIEd!J K4Eddiell Circulation Staff of Publications 4; Business Committee Prom 4; Tennis Team 2 ; Committee Sophomore Dance 2 ; Drum Corps 1. 44W DOROTHY CLAUSEN Kickball 3; Volleyball 2; Baseball 1. The Recorder for 1941 481 Saratoga High School H. MARGARET COGAN COQiGU uMargn I.RC. 4; Bowling 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Soccer 2-3-4; Manager Soccer 2; Sq uad Leader 2-4; Girls' Sports Club 1- 2- 3- 4; Archery 1- 4;Basketba11 1- 2- 3- 4; Varysity 1 2- 3; Captain 3- 4; Class Team 2-3;V011eyba11 1- 2- 3; Captain 2-3 ; Tennis 3 ; Play Day 2- 3; Swimming 1-2. MINA C HEN Oratogay, Typist 4; Usher Pina- forei, 4; I.R.C. 4; Volleyball 1--;24 Basketball 2- 4; Ping Pong 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3- 4; Outing Club 1- 2- 3; Speech Club 2-3; Music Club 3; Chorus Broadcast 3; Band 2-3; Or- chestra 2-3; Skidmore Music Festival 3-; Usher Ithaca College Concert 3; Sophomore Play 2; Archery 1-2. GERTRUDE COMFORT Gertie Gerti' Interclass Volleyball 4; Girls, Sgort Club 4; Volleyball 3-4; Outing lub i411; 3stketball 3-4; Varsity Basket- a - . M4544 J OAN CONNERY HJOH Hoonniev Usheyr Senior Play 4, Usher Pina- fore 4; Science Club 4; Library Club 4; Circulation Staff of Publica- tions; Usher Graduation 3; Hiking Club 1--;23 Basketball 1-2; Volley- ball 1. LAWRENCE CONRADSEN Whitey2 Larry Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Photo Club 3 F RANCIS CORSALE IILeftyJJ Sports Editor Oratoga 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4; Talent Show 4; As- sistant Financial Chairman Varsity Club 4; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class 3; Literary Staff UOratoga 3; Junior- Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 3; Squad Leader 2-3; Var- sity Baseball 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1-2; Touch Football 1-2; Soft- ball 2; Home Room Manager 2; In- tramural Soccer 2. STANLEY COTE I.RC 4; Secretary Orchestra 4; Science ,Club 3-4; International Rotary Convention-Casino 31; Skid- more Music Festival 2-3; Assembly Program 2. 1 P VAGOSTINO P i; rrGawgsu ent Council 4, Christ- ter PlaysP 4; Tennis 4; ion Stutf of :licatious 4; . 4, Bu iness Co-P1 Lttee unior- ARTHUR DAVIS Art Noon Hour Baseball 1-2-3-4; Noon Hour Sports 1-2-3-4; Drum Corps 2. DORIS DAVIS ItDotU Captain Interclass Squad 1. ROBERT DECKER fIBobli Transfer Middletown High School. ANTHONY F. DESIDORO lKTonyJJ Chorus 1-2-3; uMikado 2; uPina- fore 4; HChonita 1; Assembly Pro- grams 1-2-3; Easter Plnxs 1-2-3; Christmas Plays 1-2-3; Rgdlo Broad- casts 2-3; Skidmore Festlvals 1-2-3; Freshmen Health Committee 1. VIVIAN DONAHUE IKVi?! Refreshment Committee Junior-Senior Prom 3; Hiking 1-2 LORENA DOWNING R691, Captain Volleyball Team 4; Varsity Volleyball 3; Noon Hour Sports 3. VIRGINIA DRAKE 2Ginny2 .y; M The Recorder for 1941 I:10:I JOAN DRAPER aDrapeu I.R.C. 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Volley- ball 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Gym Night 1-2-3 4; Bowling 4; Squad Leader 2; Swimming 2. LUDWIG DEJNOZKA Band 1-2-3-4; Band President 2-3; Football 1-2-3; Orchestra 4; Music Club 4; Speech Club 2-3; Sprin Tea Dance Committee 2; Home 00111 President 1. MARGUERITE ECKERT IIPegU Library Club 4; Usher Operetta 4; '10ratoga Typist 4; Hiking 1-2-3. JOSEPH ENGESTROM KtJoe,l Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 3; Track 1; Drum Corps 1; Assistant Manager Football 1. ETHEL FARRELL Mickey; Tiny Bowling 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Basketball Class Team 3-4; Girls' Sport Club 3-4; Squad Leader 3-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Softball 2-3- 4; Volleyball Class Team 4; Soccer 2-3;4Horseshoes 3; Varsity Volley- Saratbga H igh School , I II E M BERTHA FIGELMAN 'iBer'tb' Operetta 1; Bowling 4; Soccer 2; Hiking 1. LOIS FOWLER JEAN FULLER nFunyv Skidmore Festival 1-3-4; Chorus Broadcast 1-3-4; Assembly Programs 1-4; Operettas 1-4; Library Club 4; Music Club 3; Commencement Usher 3; Refreshment Committee Prom 3. WILLIAM FULLER Bill RICHARD M. GIBNEY ericku uGibu Easter Play 4; Art Editor HRQCOHHIQI' 3- 4; Christmas Play 3- 4; Stage Craft 3- 4; Assembly Play 2- 3- 4; Varsity Football 2-3; Home Room Representa- tive 2; Track 1-2 ; Football Man- ager 1. The Recorder for 1941 SAMUEL GIBSON 23am Transfer from Bronx High School Of Science; Chorus 4; Track RUTH HAMMER 2Ruth1'e4, I.R.C. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Refresh- ment Chairman 4 ; Publications 4; Christmas Tableau 2-3-4; Easter Tab- leau 2- 3- 4; Squad Leader 4; G. C. 1- 2- 3 4, Bowling 4; Basketball 1- 2- 3-4; Captain Basketball 3; Basket- ball Class Team 1-2-3-4; Volyleyball 1- 2-3-4; Volleyball Class Team 1-2-3L4; Baseball 1-2-3-4 ; Soccer 1-2-3-4; Hockey 2-3-4; Ping Pong 1-2-3-4; As- sistant Manager of Ping Pong 4 ; Out- ing Club 2-31; Archery 1-2-4; Tennis 1-2-4; Ice Skating Play Day 3; Cercle i ' ROSEMARY HAZARD ' n'Hazn Student Council 4; I.R.C. 4; Science Club 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- 0 mittee 3, 4; Circulating Staff of Pub- lications 4; Bowling 4; Hockey 4; Girls' Sports Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary- Treusurer 4; Vice-President 3; As- semhly 2-3-4; Cercle Francais 3-4; Play Day 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Ping Pong 1-2-3-4 ; Soccer 3-4 ; Tennis 2-3-4; Outing Club 3-4; Squad Leader 3-4; Archery 2-3; Swimming 1-2. SUSAN HLAVATY Irsuen Volleyball 2; Varsity 2 , Shufl'leboard 2; Basketball H2122 2 ,Ping Pong 2, Badminton 2. J EAN HOLLAND apennyu Secretary I.R.C. 4 ; Refreshment Com- mittee Tea Dance 4; Bowling 4; Science Club 3-4; Cercle Francais 3-4; Assembly Plays 3-4 Business Stat of Recorder 3-4; Squad Leader 3- 4; Outing Club 1- 2; Swimming 1- 2; Tennis1,Archery 1. 94M I111 Saratoga H igh School DOROTHY HUGHES DOV, Bit, I.R.C. 4; Senior Play Usher 4; 0p- eretta Usher 4; Commencement Usher 3;Tale11t Show Usher 3; Hik- ing 4; Bowling 4; Hockey 3; Girls! Sport Club 2-3-4;B11seball 2--;34 Basketball 3-;4 Publication 4;Pi11g Pong 3; Photo Club 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 3; Skating Play Day 3. 5341'- Mid XY VERONA HUGHES Secretary Senior Play Usher 4; Publication 4; Chorus Broadcast 3; Music Festival; Squad Leader 3- 4; Volleyball 2; Hik- ing C1 ub 1;Swim111i11g 1. MILDRED INDRACEK iiMil lyu Junior-Senior Prom, Refreshment Committee 3. rtIglJ ffBudJJ s 4; I.R.C. 4; Science Tennis 1-3-4; Manager 4; storian 4; Senior Play 4; luy 4; Junior-Senior Prom ee 3-4; Assembly Plays 3; 2a 1H2; Sophomore Dance Com- ' Home Room Representative ,Ch2ristmas Tea Dance Committee 3; ,Chorus Radio Broadcast 1- 2; Skidmore Spring Music Festival 1- 2: Football Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1-2. LUCIO IZZO Squad Leader 2-3-4; Band 4: UMikado 2; HI-I.M.S. Pinafore 4; - - Assembly 2-3-4; Treasurer of Chorus ' ' 1, 3' , '3' 4; Assistant Director of Chorus 4. P3 . Qc;3 fob 927 The Recorder for 1941 E121 Saratoga H igh School ELEANOR J ENKINS 3B londie Butch i 1 i I..RC 4' Publication 4; Business i Committee of Junior- Senior Prom 4; Graduation Usher 3; Sophomore l Plays 2; Band and Orchestra 1-2-3; Home Room Assistant Representative 4; Music Club 3; Hockey 3- 4; Girls Sport Club 3- 4' Outing Club 1- 2- 3 4; Archery 1- 2- 3- 4' Tennis 3- 4; Volley- ball 4; Bowling, 4; Basketball 1- 3- 4; Ping Pong 1- 4. KW JANIE MAY JOHNSON IIJ J1, Skidmore Music Festival 3; Chorus Broadcast 3 EARL J ONES Jones'ie Varsity Baseball 1-3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Noon Hour Basketball 3-4; Intramural Football 3. . ,3 .4! 1 GLADYS MARY J ONES Cercle Francais 3- 4; Girls Sport Club 1-2- 3 4' Soccer Kick Ball Cap- tain 4- 2- 3' Volleyball 1- 2- 3- 4; Tennis 3;-4 Horseshoes 1- 2--;34 Archery 1; Softball 1- 2- 3- 4; Ping Pong 1- 2- 3- 4; 21 1- 2- 3- 4' Shutlieboard 1- 2- 3'4. 39-41.; Mm. HELMUTH KAHL Transferred from Haaren Aviation High School. CORABELLE KIMBALL C orky Varsity Volleyball 2-3;V011eyba11 1- 2-3-;4 Basketball 1-2-3-4; Soccer 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 3; Girls Sport Club 34; Horseshoes 4. i ' l w... 4 ,J THERESA KLOSS Tessie Soccer Kick Ball 3; Baseball 1. Volleyball 2 ; FRED KMEN Woodmarw HenchmaW, Assembly Program 2; Football 2: Varsity Football 3-4; Intramural Baseball 2-3; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Varsity Club 4. WALTER J. KMEN ' BarmW Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Intra- mural Baseball 1-2-3-4; Safeway 10; Basketball 1-2. ROBERT KNAPP uBabu IrKnappyu Literary Staff, Year Book; Frepch Club 3-4; Senior Play 4' Juulor- Senior Prom Committee 4' Eastel Play 4' Assembly Plays 2- 4; Student Council 2; Amateur Programs 1- 2- 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Squad Leader 4; Intramural Tennis 3. The Recorder for 1941 I w, 4 X J x- cm xx ANNA KOMADA n'A-nnll Soccer Kick Ball 3 ; Volleyball 1. EMILY B. KREMP i'EmL' Krempie l Operetta 'iPinafore', 4; Skidmore Music Festival 34; Chorus Broadcast 1 3-4; Chorus Assembly 4 ; Skidmore i Assembly Program 4; Volleyball 2-3; Ping Pong 2-3 ; S'huffieboard 2-3 ; Amateur Programs 3-4 ; Horseshoes 2. MILDRED KUBISH Milne ; ' CHARLES T. LA BELLE Charley Junior-Senior Dance Committee 4; I.R.C. 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Play 3-4; Easter Play 34; Cercle Francais 31-4; Vice President, Stu- dent Council 3; Assembly Play 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2-3; Freshman Basketball 1; Base- ball 1-2-3-4. 7' XW THERESA LANZARA rrTitin :zTejon Speech Club 4; Circulation StaE of Publications 4; Secretary, Cercle Francais 3-4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Girls' Sport Club 3; Commencement Usher 3; Assembly Program 2; Volleyball 3-4; Soccer 3; Hiking 1 E131 Saratoga H igh School $9 7 hf MK A Y LAZOTT ditor-in-Chief, 2Oratoga1, 4; Lit- erary Staff of Recorder 4; Re orter, Publications 2-4; Secretary, cience Club 4; I.R.C. 4; Committee Junior- Senior Prom 3-4; Christmas Tea Dance 3-4; Assembly Plays 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3; Cercle Francais 3; Speech Club 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Outing Club 2; Swim- ming 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Bowling 4; Soccer 1-2; Ping Pong 1-2; Archery 1-2. IRVING F. LEE Stamp Club 3. ELSIE LENT 41113er E2 Publications Typist 4 ; Senior Play Usher 4 ; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 4 ; Squad Leader 4 ; Archery 4. RUTH E. LENT Gym Monitor 1; P.T.A. Teas 2-3. Ms. Ruth L 38 ESOpus 5:: Hand Clifton Park, NY 12065 LILLIAN LEUTZ IKLilI! Transfer from Richmond Hill High School, Long Island. The Recorder for 1941 U41 Saratoga H igh School GERTRUDE LEVINE Gertie? 266711, Speech Club 4; Softball 3. ROBERT LOCKWOOD nBobn Photo Club 4; Band 3-4; Basketball 4; Football 3. JAMES LUCAS Shaboch HShalw Intramural Basketball 1-2-3; Junior Varsity 2-3-4. PATRICIA LUCAS 2Twcet1; Patw Commencement Usher 3; Volleyball 1-2; Ping Pong 2. THOMAS MAHER uTamv Squad Leader 4; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 4. BETTY JANE MALLERY 23. J34 Goodeii HOratoga Typist 4; Skidmore Music Festival 1-2-3 ; Chorus Broadcast 2-3 ; Chorus Operetta Mikado 2; Host- ess, P.T.A. Meeting 2; Assistant Squad Leader 4; Volleyball 4. TRACY MILLIS Photo Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Intramural Tennis 2; Intra- mural Softball 2; Sports Nights 2. KATHERINE MORE n'Kath rrKate,, I.R.C. 4; Skidmore Feltival 4; Chorus 4; Chorus Assembly Program 4; Library Club 4; Operetta 4; Chorus Broadcast 4; Usher at Com- mencement 3; Music Club 31; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3. MARY MARSHALL MarsW' 2114101011 CHARLES MORRISON trMOJJ Itchuckh' I.R.C. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3-4; Varsity Tennis 1-2-3-4; Assembly Play 2; Sophomore Dance Committee ' Student Council 3; Science C1ub2.4 JOHN MARTIN Jackv rrMartyv I.R.C. 4; Christmas Play 3; Stage Craft 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2. JAMES MCBRIDE Micky; uJimn Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 2- 3- 4; Vnrsity Track Manager 3; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 3; In- tramural Basketball 2--;34 Intra- mural Baseball 2-3-4;Intramura1 Tennis 3; Intramural Football 3. . Ja 4 oylew' I.R.C. 4; Va Club 4; Assembly 4; Seniog Pl 4; Circulation Statf, Publicati ns 4; V sit ,b r uin; J un1or arsnity WED? QC Corps 1 2 DONALD A. MERCER D.AJJ 2Merc2 Photo Club 23; Science Club 3-4; Stage Work 4; Squad Leader 3. RUSSELL ORMSBEE Russii Cacklw The Recorder for 1941 E151 Saratoga H igh School WILLIAM OiBRIEN rrBiuu rrOJBu I.R.C. 4; Science Club 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3-4; Senior Play 4; Skidmore Musical Festival 3-4; Business Staff of Publications 3- 4 ; Class Will 4; Recorder Re otter 2; Assembly Program 2--;34 opho- more Dance Committee 2; Cercle Francais 3; Photo Club 1; Drum Corps 1; Football 3; Track 1-2-3-4. ANNA OiROURKE Anne Girls Sport Club 4; Hockey4 V01- leyball 3.4; Varsity Volleyball 3-4; Baseball 2-3. MAURICE OTIS Morry'i Transferred from Horseheads High School, ' I. R. C. 4; Science Club 4; Distribution Staff of Publications , Recorder Stair 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. 2 ADELLA 0111le; Bet .f i 2' .,-7 743 J- .,l 44 J MILDRED PAGACH Milne Volleyball 1- 2- 3- 4; Soccer Kick Ball 1- 2-3 3'-4 Baseball 1- 2- 3- 4, Ping Pong 1- 2 3; Shumeboard 1 2; 21 1 2. The Recorder for 1941 ALICE PALMER NAP, i'Oratoga Typist 4; Assistant Squad Leader 4; Bowling 4; Soccer 3; Hik- ing 1-2; Volleyball 1. MARGARET M. PARKER tfPeggy Freshman Year at Central Park School, Schenectady; Girls' Sport- Editor for Pu4blications 4; 2Miss Peppy, s Diary 4 'Circulation Stat of Publications 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4; LR. . 4; iPinafore Poster Contest Winner 4; Fort Anne Play Day 4 ; Commencement Usher 3 ; Assembly Play 2; Girls! Sports Club 2-3-4; Outing Club Manager 4-3; Squad Leader 2-4; Tennis 4; Hockey 2-3-4; Soccer 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Basketball Class Team 2; Basketball Team 2-3-4; Hockey Manager 3; Hockey Class Team 3. KW STEVEN PENZER IIPenJI Intramural Baseball 31-4; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Track 2-3; Intra- mural Football 2-3; Intramural Ten- nis 1-2-3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Skating 1-2. FRANCES PETRO From 'fFrannie Library Club 1-2-3-4; President, Li- brary Club 4; Skidmore Music Fes- tival 2--;34 iiOratogaii Typist 4; Commencement Usher 3' Girls Sport Club 1- 2- 3- 4' Squad Leader 2' Volley hall 1-2-3-4; Volleyball Varsity 4; Non-resident Sports 1-2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Ping Pong 2-3-4; Shutlieboard 1-2-3-4; Horseshoes 3-4; Soccer 3-4; u21 .x1-2-3-4 Keeper of Records 4. v . ROTHY PRIESTER IIDotJI Hiking 23; Volleyball 4; P.T.A. Hostess 3. i E161 Saratoga H igh School J 1'. JV 1 X 2 k, V k u .MO AJAJJ .. M W MJ, ,1 MARGARET PRIESTER aMMgu Circulation Staff of Publications 4; P.T.A. Hostess 3; Senior Play 4; As- sembly Play 2-4; Volleyball 4; Hik- ing 2-3. YOLANDA RISORT I Sunshine I.R.C. 4; Publications Typist 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4; Cercle Francais 3; Photo Club 1-2; Outing Club 4; Girls' Sport Club 2-3- ; Squad Leader 3-4; Bowling 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Bas- ketball Class Team 2-3; Soccer 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Soccer Manager 4; Tennis 2-3; Archery 2; Glens Falls Play Day 3. JANE ROBINSON I.R.C. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Usher 3; J Glens Falls Play Day 3; Girls! Sport . Club 4; Squad Leader 2-4; Gym 1 Night 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-4; Bowling 4. ALMEADA RELYEA aAllyn MimV Hiking 1-2. ELIZABETH ROOHAN j nBebau J I.R.C. 4; Science Club 4; Senior Play ; 4; Circulation Staff of Publications ; 4; Assembly 3-4; Cercle Francuis 3; -- ; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-4; Christmas Dance Committee 3 ; Cheer- leader 2-3-4; Squad Leader 2; Out- ing Club 2; GirlsV Sport Club 2; Vol- lleyball 1; Baseball 1-2; Swimming -2. ANNA REYNOLDS W'win 2Stooge2 I.R.C. 4; Outing Club 2. WILLIAM ROMANYSHYN aB-Zln Noon H011: Monitor. ww-WW MARGARET REYNOLDS Mary I.R.C. 4; Outing Club 2. JAMES RILEY mackv Pider Stagecraft 2-3-4; Varsity Football 1- 2-3; Squad Leader 2; Varsity Club 3; Tumbling Program-2; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Intramural Soccer RUTH ROWLAND Volleyball 1. The Recorder for 1941 E171 Saratoga H igh School ALBERT J . RUHLE frAlJ! Assembly Program 3; Squad Leader 8; Football 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Intra- mural Baseball 2; Intramural Foot- ball 1; Varsity Club 4. RUDOLPH E. RYDBERG Cue Ball President Stamp Club 3;; Track 3-4; Photo Club 2 ; Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM SANTOS ttBuln 31710.1 JEAN SCALA IIJOeJI Speech Club 4; Girls; Sport Club 3-4 ; I.R.C. 4; Us er for Senior Play 4; Usher for Commencement 3; Cercle Francais 2-3; Squad Leader 4; Bas- ketball Mana er 4; Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2- -4; Bowling 4; Tennis 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Soccer 4; Archery 2; Pin Pong 4; Glens Falls Play Day 3- . ; ,, 0 V ,1 , r .jp . - .f .riy x-r' ,. LEONARD SCHALLEHN aLennyi, Varsity Football 3' Varsity Basket- ball 3; Interclass katin 3; Inter- class Basketball 3; Varmty Golf 2; Varsity Skating 1. MW J J SE The Recorder for 1941 USZI Saratoga H igh School PHINE SHOEMAKER Jon Transfer from Brier Hill Union High School, Brier H111, N. Y. I AMELIA SMALDONE zrmms Witch Speech Club 4; Photo Club 4; Cir- culation Stat of Publications 4; Vol- leyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Ping Pong 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Archery 1; Hiking 1-3. THOMAS S. SMITH 2Smitty3 Noon Hour Hall Duty 3-4; Stagecraft 2; Noon Hour Baseball 1-2. DORIS SNYDER trsnidv I.R.C. 4; Circulation Stat of Publica- tions 4; Assembly Program 2-3-4; Girls' Sport Club 1.2.3,; Hiking 1-2; Soccer 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Softball 3; Volleyball 2; Swimming 1-2; Sophomore Class Play 2; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 4. W 3M a v?.V-t; Wil7' 4 LYDIA SODEMANN Typist Chairman 2Omtoga 4; Typist Chairman HRecorder 4. FRANCES C. STETKAR Fraw; nFranm'eU Library Club 3-4; HOratnga Typist 4; Assistant Manager Noon Hour Sports 4; Girls' Sport Club 2-3-4; Usher Operetta 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Soft- ball 1-2-3-4; Shuffleboard 1-2-3-4; Ping Pong 1-2-3-4; Soccer 'Kickball 3-4; Captain 3; Horseshoes 3-4; Soft- ball Captain 34; Volleyball Captain 3; Tumbling 3; Usher Talent Show 3; gsher Commencement 3; Badminton CLEONA SOUTHERN ftoleil JOHN STANISLOWSKY Johnny '4StaVW Noon Hour Baseball 2-3. SHELDON STEUER 4 Science Club 4. FRED STEPHENS aoapv ShoghSuperlntendent, Auto Mechanics 4; op Foreman, Auto Mechanics 4. MARJORIE STILES nButchu rrsisn ANDREW SUKALA Sulw 45914191194 Noon Hour Baseball 3-4; Squad Leader 3-4. JOHN STEPHENS 3Johnny3 Noon Hour Sports 3-4; Noon Hour Baseball 2. MARY E. STEPHENSON Literary Staff 3Oratoga 3; Talent 4, VurSIty Show Usher 3; Assembly Plays 2. sembly P151 s sentative 3 ; ketball Councl Speech Club Varsity Co-Man The Recorder for 1941 I191 Saratoga H igh School EUGENE A. TAYLOR HP t n Science Club 4; Nioen Hour Sports 2. ANDREW THEOPHILES Greek; 2A ndw Cercle Francais 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2.3.; Squad Leader 3-4; Freshman Basketball 1. THOMAS TRACY Torrw 2Tmc1, Transfer from Ballston Spa High School. GRACE WADE I.R.C. 4; Easter and Christmas Plays 3-4; HOratoga Typist 4; Sophomore Play 2; Commencement Usher 3; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Ping Pong 2-4; Hockey 2-4; Outing Club 1-2-3; Archery 1-2; Volleyball 2... 4 464.. 4A-;- ELIZABETH WAIT 239111114 P.T.A. Committee 2-3; Assembly Play ggBowling 4; Volleyball 4; Hiking . The Recorder for 1941 SALLY WAIT Sazz'iej; Cercle Francais 3-4; Assembly 2-3; Gir1s1 Sport Club 2; Class Secretary 2; Class Reporter 1; Home Room Representative 3; Nomination Com- mittee 4; Soccer 1-2; Hiking 1; Archery 2 ; Bowling 3. NORMAN WAITE Deaconn DOUGLASS R. WARING n'DougU Science Club 4. JOHN WARNER apopu 31.018 ! Assistant Football Coach 4; Varsity Football 1-2-3-4; Stagecraft 1-2-3-4; Vars1ty Club 2-3-4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4; Squad Leader 2; F?'vy LUCIA INEZ WENTWORTH Skidmore Festival, Chorus and 01'- chestra 2-3-4; Operetta 4-2; Cercle Francais 3; Music Club 3; Radio Broadcast 2-3 ; Play Day 2; Soccer 2 ; Horseshoes 2; Volleyball 2. 901 Saratoga H igh School WINSLOW WETHERBEE Windyy I.R.C4 4; Science Club 4; Sports Editor of Publications 4; Student Council 4; President Sophomore Class 2; Cercle Francais 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Tennis 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intra- mural Football 2; Squad Leader 2-3- Home Room Representative 1. WILBUR HOWARD Noon Hour Sports ROBERT WHITE ifBob,l Intramural Football -2-; ntramural E ' ; Soccer 1-2 ; Track 4. Jr W K BARBARA WOODCOCK rrBobbyx Barb ?AEWM FRANK ALLEN h'Bm'ndltW Cartoonist Year Book 4; Art Editor of 2Orat0ga2 4; Drum Corps 1-2. VIOLA E. WOODRUFF lf'ViJJ Ifolali HOrntoga Reporter 4; Cercle Fran- cais 34' Soccer Kickball 4; Volley- ball 4; humeboard 4; Basketball 4; H21 4; Tennis 3; Horseshoes 3; Softball 3; Hiking 2. . VM2.W ESTELLE ZABALA 2Stellh' Noon Hour Volleyball 2-4 ; Noon Hour Varsity Volleyball 4 ; Noon Hour Ping Pong 4; Noon Hour Softball 3-4. ROBERT H. BARNES 4'Barnsejf Intramural Football ROBERT HEARN Transfer from Ballston High School; Christmas Play 4; Senior Play 4. J OSEPH KRAJCHIK a R BERT M. PE PER Varsity Football 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 3 ; Freshman Basketball 1. ROBERT VULCAN Transfer from Townsend Harris High School. The Recorder for 1941 E211 Saratogd H igh School The Faculty of Saratoga High School F ront Row: Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Splatt, Miss Feeney, Miss Williams, Miss Wells, Vice Prin- cipal, Mr. Connolly, Principal, Miss Dillenback, Miss Delaney, Miss Hays, Mrs. Mead. Second Row: Miss Gaffney, Miss Roohan, Miss Bloom, Mr. Swick, Miss Ames, Miss Overton, Miss Ray- mond, Mrs. Persons, Miss Smith, Miss J ohnson, Mrs. Richardson. Third Row: MI. Clinnick, Mr. Sexton, Miss Stoddard, Mr. Sherrill, Mr. Beach, Mr. Van Wie, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Haswell, Mr. King, Mr. Van Aller. Last Row: Mr. Mead, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Butler, Mr. Moncsko, Mr. Gale. The Recorder for 1941 i221 Saratoga H igh School Miss Poppy's Diary Sept. QeThis day did return to school under huge umbrella. Methinks am glad to be back at dear old S.H.S. Sept. IIeWith much mirth do look upon the actions of freshman, but before laughing out loud, remember actions of self when in such shoes. Sept. IZeTo opening of Girls Sports Club. With much diHiculty did help elect officers. Sept. 22-Was present at first senior class meeting, did help elect most capable leaders. Sept. 27eVery well pleased with Tennis Tournament and my classification as A. Oct. 2eWas appointed manager of Hiking ' Club. Much weary and very wet after long hike to Indian Spring. Tramped home in y pouring rain. Do wish I had taken motherys advice and worn coat. Oct. 3-Got me ready to attend the first I.R.C. meeting. Do think it most interesting club open to seniors. Oct. 11-With great pleasure saw my name in iiOratogai' as girls, sports editor. Also with great excitement attended large bonfire which preceded football games. Oct. 2PCould sleep but little last night after seeing ten Saratoga High School bOys off with Co. L. Much sorrow over tragic death of two friends. Nov. I-Bunions sore from too much jitter- bugging at our first after-school dance held in the gym. Nov. 6-Teachers announce their numbers in The Recorder for 1941 I231 draft. Do wish our handsome teachers would be exempt. Dec. SeWas overjoyed when received award for one of three drawings accepted in iiPinafore7, poster contest. Dec. 9-eThis night did turn music lover and attended the presentation of iiPinaf-ore? Found it exceedingly mirthful. Dec. 20-Much ado this day. Did enjoy an- nual Christmas Play in assembly, also self must admit blushing because heart jumped when saw handsome men in Bernie Collins, orchestra at Junior-Senior Tea Dance. Dec. 21eSat through a most interesting as- sembly on iiMacbethf, D0 declare Miss Gorman should have been actress. Dec. 31-Did go to show this night to cele- brate opening of New Year. Jan. 13,..T0 a merry party at Field House this night. HR. 109 entertained 104. Walked home most content. Mind filled with happy thoughts and stomach filled with chocolate cake. Feb. 13eUp and dressed self splendidly this day, special occasion being Senior Class Tea at Katrina Trask House. F eb. 22qut me ready to attend Boys Varsity Club party. Did have fun perched on piano stool playing Romeo and Juliet. Mar. 2eBoth ears were pinned to radio when Saratoga appeared on Little Red School House program. Alas, Saratoga lost by small margin to Troy. Mar. 14-Much sorrow over loss of game to Scotia, but do admit great honor to be able to play in championship game at R.P.I. Mar. I7eBig night finally arrived, Senior play iiNotvhing But the Truthii huge suc- cess. Do hope self does not get iivover grown7, head from so much praise. Apr. 9hSenior essay finally completed. D0 hope Miss Wells realizes time spent on masterpiece. A pr. IOeWith great pleasure congratulate Mr. MacGreagor on beautiful Easter play. May 27-This night to Junior-Senior Basll. Music so delightful it made self want to dance on forever. June 9eMuch worry over exams which start this day. Do hereby confess self is guilty of cramming. June 20-Must sigh for relief. Did take I-ast Regents this day. June 25eThe doors of the world are opened for me this night, dear diary, and your door is closed. With tears in my eyes do wish that every future Miss Peppy will love you as much as I do and have as much fun writing on your pages. Saratoga H igh School Lower Picture . . . The Sophomores . . The Freshmen U pper Picture . The Recorder for 1941 E241 Saratoga H igh School ,9 - 94g v a ' 4 W1; um?- Footban ' Vf , V The Recorder for 1941 n61 Saratoga H igh School Girls' Sports Club MISS DORIS AMES ................. Adviser MARY LANE ................... President NANCY LESTER .............. V ice President ROSEMARY HAZARD ...... Secretary-Treasurer The girls athletic program has had a most successful year under the able direction of Miss Ames. The girls had an interesting schedule of intramural activities for each season. The large number of girls that participated in this schedule proves that it has been indeed a success. The program included softball, tennis, archery, bowling, soccer, hockey, basketball, volleyball and ping-pong. A similar program of sports was also available to the non-resident girls during their noon-hour recreational period. The results of various games have appeared from time to time in suc- ceeding issues of the ltOratogal, showing the keen competition Which has f eatured the contests this year. Hiking was the most popular of the non-competitive activities. The Out- ing Club was open to lovers of both tramping hikes and bicycle hikes. Both types were admirably supported throughout the year. The Girls, Sports Club, the nucleus of both the noon hour and after school sports activities, has now completed its f ourth year of existence. Under the popular and eHicientleadership of Mary Lane, it has accomplished much of a business nature this year and has had socially good times as well. During the winter months the gym was open on Wednesday for the purpose of a ttPlay Night? Many girls enjoyed the informal activity offered. It certainly seems that the sports program has gained slightly in prestige over the past. The cumulative total of participants in all activities for the year numbers 946. ' ePEceY PARKER. The Recorder for 1941 I271 Saratoga H igh School Football Sept. 17 ......... Lansingburgh ............. 7-13 Oct. 4 ......... Scotia , . ................ 6-0 Oct. 1 1 ......... 4:Mechanicville ............. 0-6 Oct. 18 ......... $21 ohnstown ............... 0-26 Oct. 25 ......... Cohoes ................. 19-6 Nov. 1 ......... Philip Schuyler ............ 6-26 Nov. 8 ......... Glens Falls ............... 19-12 6k Night games. IN THE PICTURE: Standing: COACH GALE, F. Corsale, McBride, Oubllette, Maher, LaBelle, Hoelzer, Wolfe, Sajkowski, Shonberger, Desidoro, Ball, McAllister, LINE COACH KING. Sitting: James, Moriarta, Rhule, Serotta, Ceyh, Fusco, Veitch, F . Kmen, Mulvaney, C. BOYD, Manager, J. WEINSTEIN, Assistant Manager. The Recorder for 1941 E281 Saratoga H igh School Saratoga, 26 2 . 231 . . 112. $247.. 2:472. 27,. 36., 31.2 4e Home games. Scotia Ballston Spa . . . . Draper Ballston Spa , . . . Scotia Philip Schuyler . . Hoosick Falls . , . Johnstown Mechanicville 28 15 26 19 28 40 35 30 38 Basketball Opponents Saratoga, 223' 2 28. 2 2k44. . 38. . 4237. . 2k24. . 2372 . 34. . 30. . 30. . J ohnstown ...... Gloversville ..... Mechanicville . . Philip Schuyler 2 2 Draper ......... Cloversville Hoosick Falls 2 . . Johnstown Glens Falls Scotia . . . The Recorder for 1941 E291 Saratoga H igh School Willis Cale, Coach; Donald Rogers, Albert Rossi, Dennis Corsale, Captain; Charles Colomaria, J ohn Desidora, Milton Schonberger, Assistant Manager; Andrew Theophiles, Donald Veitch, Charles LaBelle, Samuel Downing, Walter Lindsay, Manager; William Geyh, James Galligan, F rancis Corsale. Opponents 28 46 23 30 41 41 29 33 24 32 May 1 2 ...................... Lansingburg Here May 1 5 ...................... J ohnstown Away May 19 ................... . . Glens Falls Away May 24 ...................... Ph i1 ip Schuyler Away May 29 ...................... Gloversville Away June 5 ...................... Gloversville Here J une 10 ...................... J ohnstown Here PLAYERS: F ront Row: Rhule, Atwell, Corsale, Colomaria, Van Dyke, Jones, LaBelle. Second Row: James, DeRossi, Callahan, Mahar, Boyd, Galligan, Corsale, Ouellette, Misurelli. Back Row: Coach O Brian, Gentile, Proctor, Merrill, Manager Arpey. V The Recorder for 1941 E301 Saratoga H igh School Baseball April 30 ...................... Glens F alls Here Track May ;0 ...... Gloversville Invitation Meet. May 20 ...... $Mechanicville Meet. May 24 ...... $Saratoga Springs Boys7 Varsity Club Meet. May 28 ...... Triangle Meet. Saratoga Springs, Johnstown, Gloversville. J une 7 ...... Track Finals at J ohnstown. ;k Home meets. PLAYERS: Front Row: Rydberg, Crimaldi, McGourty, Ouellette, Veitch, Perks, Winney, O,Neill, Carroll, Quilty. Middle Row: Volpe, McCarthy, Schrade, Nichols, Witkop, Bloomingdale, Jenkins, Kaye, Simone, Young, Beeves. Standing: Manager White, Coach Gale, Dake, Wolfe, White, Ball, Callahan, Stevens, Hodgson, Muldowney, F isher, Kibbe, O,Brien, Gallup, Manager Swick, Coach Butler. The Recorder for 1941 BU Saratoga H igh School 1941 Tennis W here Date Opponent Played April 30 Scotia ....................... Home May 7 ...... Greenwich ................... Home May 9 ...... Glens Falls ................... Away May 12 ...... Gloversville .................. Home May 14 ...... ' Glens Falls ................... Home May 16 ...... Schuylerville ................. Home May 19 ...... Mechanicville ................ Away May 21 ...... Scotia ....................... Away May 23 ...... Greenwich ................... Away May 24 ...... Mechanicville $ports Daw ...... Here May 26 ...... Gloversville ................. Away May 28 ...... Schuylerville ................. Away PLAYERS: F ront Row: Morrison, Ingmire, Beach, Corey, Wetherbee, Enges- trom. Back Row: Coach Moncsko7 Norton, Rouillard, Ryan, Jewitt, D,Agos- tino, Green. The Recorder for 1941 I341 Saratoga H igh School Looking Backward WITH THIS ISSUE The Recordef, makes its bow as the high school annual. During its history of almost fifty years 2The High School Recorderi, has undergone many changes. It may prove of interest and value to examine briefly some of them. 1897. 1 appeared, a small printed paper of two double sheets. As a monthly literary paper it was financed by a student stock company who sold it for fifty cents a year ficash in advance,1 and pocketed the pro- ceeds, if any. In February volume 1 number 1898. After a financial reorganiza- tion, the paper secured school sponsor- ship, with the profits furnishing reference books for the room libraries. 1907. The senior issue featured a class history, prophecy and poem. The single picture was of Thomas R. Kneil, Superintendent. i 1908. The June issue published drawings to illustrate the prophecy. 1909. The commencement issue ceno tered around the Washington trip of the senior class. The cover pictured the United States Capitol in colors. 1912. This issue first used the book- mark design on the cover, the work of Ashley Kendrick, Class of 1910. 1914. The June tfRecordeK, was the first one to feature pictures. The senior class was posed on the steps of the 01d academy building. There were pictures of the senior play cast, and the school league baseball champions, and a record of the first science club of the school. The Recorder for 1941 1915. school steps, a page of cartoons, a pic- ture of the iiRecorderai staff, and the senior play cast were highlights of this issue. 1916. Picture of Superintendent Charles L. Mosher and Principal E. B. Robbins, class group on the steps, car- Senior group on the high dramatic coach, the toons, and several athletic pictures were introduced this year. 1917. Evidences of war time were a picture of President Wilson with the cap- tion ffStand by the President:7 and the announcement that two members of the class, Frank Vecella and John Sigsby, had enlisted in the army. 1918. This class was the first to have individual pictures. They were grouped on one page. Added were pictures of E. B. Robbins and coach G. F. Roberts. 1920. For the first time the senior pictures were arranged vertically, five on a page. This issue took on the appearance of a year book. 1921. The high cost of the 1920 issue forced the next class to return to the grouping of the senior pictures on four pages. The sports pictures were continued. 1922. Class pictures were continued, fifteen on a page. Girls, basketball pic- ture was added to the athletic group. Between 1920 and 1922 ffThe RecordeW gradually changed from a monthly to a quarterly. Perhaps it was during this era of change that an error was made in the volume number of the book. L351 Saratoga H igh School 1924. Year book character returned with the 1920 arrangement of pictures. This was continued through 1941. The Debate Club picture was added. 1925. This was the first class to grad- uate from the new building. Additional pictures showed the Science Club tnewly revised by the late Richard E. Leonardi and the Student Council. Miss Peppy ap- peared, with Alice Splain writing the amusing diary. 1928. Four major sports and inter- schOlasticdebate pictures were added. 1937. 1937 was the first class to claim the titleiof year book. 1940. Last year saw the final issue of 9The High School Recordef, as a literary magazine devoting the June issue to the graduating class. 1941. Retaining the significant part of the original title, 41The Recordef, is continuing its growth. It is much more than sentiment only that prompts us to inscribe'this issue Volume XLV, not for- getting that Volume XLV appeared last year. Thus we can correct the error in numbering and at the same time continue the spirit of a publication closely asso- ciated with the life of Saratoga Springs High School. Nothing But the Truth MISS LENA SMITH-Director CAST: William O7Brien, Charles LaBelle, Margaret Priester, Rosemary Hazard, Margaret Parker, May Sutton, Robert Hearn, Betsy Roohan, Mary Lane, Robert Knapp, Gardner Ingmire, John 07Boyle. The Recorder for 1941 I:36:I Saratoga H igh School 0ratogcf Staj? C ercle F rancais The Recorder for 1941 B71 Saratoga H igh School GkumeQkQ wwxyN . . . QKSQQNR kMSQxN 33th AQENESU ?:h CE 355 warm . . . 333k Saab l:381 Saratoga H igh School The Recorder for 1941 Superlatives BOY GIRL Sam Swick .......... ., . , Most popular ........... Mary Lane Winslow Wetherbee ...... Best looking ............ Margaret Priester George Grande .......... Best dressed ............ May Sutton F rancis Corsale ......... Most athletic ............ Margaret Cogan Ludwig Dejnozka ........ Most obliging ........... Anna Bessarab John Miklosovich ........ Brainiest ............... Mary Stephenson Leonard Schallehn ....... Best dancer ............. Mary Lane Dennis Corsale Best athlete ............. Joan Draper Sheldon Steuer .......... Most studious ........... Gladys J ones Robert Barnes .......... Most eccentric ........... J ean Fuller Dick Gibney ............ Best artist .............. Jean Asfoury Frank Allen ............ Best cartoonist Dorothy Priester Phil D Agostino ......... Most imaginative ........ Joan Connery Robert Knapp ........... Best speaker ............ Mary Stephenson Hale Callahan .......... Cutest Blanche Armstrong Gardner Ingmire ........ Most talkative ........... Theresa Lanzara William O Brien ......... Corniest ................ Frances Petro Robert Hearn ........... Most dramatic .......... Betsy Roohan Wilbur Howard ......... Class cynic ............. Anna Bessarab Charles Morrison ........ N eatest ................ Ruth Hammer Richard Beach .......... Most ambitious .......... Katherine More Winslow Wetherbee ...... Most curious ............ Doris Snyder James Riley ............ Happiest ............... Mina Cohen Walter Kmen ........... Most capable ........... Anna Reynolds Charles Morrison ........ T ouchiest .............. Pat Lucas Jack Martin ............ Class gossip ............ Margaret Bruchac Charles La Belle ......... Best singer ............. Jean Fuller Albert Ruhle ........... Best form ............ Rosemary Hazard Jimmy Benton .......... Most sarcastic ........... Sally Wait Maurice Otis ............ Biggest line ............. May Sutton Jack O,Boyle ........... F riendliest ............. Elsie Lent Sam Swick ............. Most argumentative ...... Yolanda Risorti William O,Brien ......... F lashiest ............... Peggy Parker Robert Knapp .......... Most musical ........... Lucia Wentworth George Grande .......... Most versatile ........... Mary Lazott Winslow Wetherbee ...... Nicest smile ............ Eleanor Jenkins Fred Kmen ............. Healthiest .............. Betsy Roohan Irving Lee .............. Most positive ........... Lydia Sodemann Elmer Armer ........... Most romantic .......... Rosemary Hazard Ed Brownson ........... Best natured ............ The Reynolds Twins Jack Brundage .......... Most sincere ............ Grace Wade Douglas Waring ......... M ost innocent ,,,,,,,,,,, Viola Woodruff Walter Kmen ........... Peppiest ............... Peggy Parker Maurice Otis ............ Most sophisticated ....... Mary Lazott Joe Engestrom .......... Best sport .............. Mary Lane Robert White ........... Most bashful Gertrude Comfort Phil D,Agostino ......... Best blujfer ............. Ruth Lent Bob Vulcan Most radical ............ No candidate Gardner Ingmire ........ F rankest ............... Jean Holland ? ..................... Silliest ................ ? ..................... The Recorder for 1941 I391 Saratoga H igh School Ms. Ruth Lem Had 38 Esopus Dr Clmon Park. NY 12065 N? x0 2.3.0 2t x9 392:6. . . . 333K kmmmb The Recorder for 1941 E401 Saratoga H igh School Glass Prophecy IT WAS a beautiful morning in August, 1955. We were relaxing in the main oHice of the IISan Francisco Sun? The early edition of our paper had just been run 011 the presses and we could hear the news- boys vending their wares in the streets below. Suddenly, our repose was interrupted by our secretary, Mary Stephenson, who burst into our ofhce with a telegram from Jack Martin, President of the Saratoga Racing Association. The wire was an in- vitation to attend the closing day of rac- ing in ouryhometown. We immediately started making plans for our departure. We left the management of the plant in the reliable hands of Francis Corsale. Before packing our belongings, we called the offices of the Transcontinental Air- ways where we reserved two tickets from clerk Andy Theophiles. Rushing to the street, we hailed taxi driver J ohn Warner, who whizzed us to the airport. We learned from John that IIMOW Morrison was the owner of the airways. After porter Jim McBride had stowed our baggage in the plane, we were made comfortable by stewardess Rosemary Hazard. We learned from Rosemary that the plane had been designed by Norman Waite. We soon were engaged in an- imated conversation with fellow pas- sengers IIBud,, Ingmire, stockbroker; Anna Bessarab, a modern IICarrie Nation,,; and Charlie LaBeIIe and Mar- jorie Stiles, Metropolitan Opera stars. We learned from pilots Irving Lee and Tom Maher that we would land in Chicago shortly. In the two hours allotted us to stretch The Recorder for 1941 our legs in the uWindy City,, we decided to go through the stock yards. When we reached our destination we made our way to the ofhce to get a pass. IgThomas S. Smithi, we read on a door and, yes, there he was! His secretaries, Frances Petro, Alice Palmer and Eleanor Jenkins, sent guide Donald Mercer to show us around the grounds. In the secretarial depart- ment we were amazed to see the great number of faces familiar to us. Ruth Rowland, Gladys Jones, Anna Komada, Mildred Kubish, Betty Jane MaIIery, Anna O,Rourke and Theresa Lanzare were busily typing. In the course of the tour, we saw workers Bill Fuller, Dennis Carey, Helmuth Kahl, J ohn Stanislowsky and Joe Krajchik. Back in the plane we found we had a different stewardess, Joan Draper, and several new passengers, among whom were Doctor Ed Brownson and his nurse, Joan Connery. Also boarding the plane was Steve Penzer, writer of that syndi- cated column 4IThe Dirt of the Day.,, In a few hours we landed at LaGuardia Field in New York to be met by a large welcoming committee headed by the Honorable CD John J. O,Boer, Mayor of the metropolis. wrhird Term,, 0,Boy1e lent us his private chauffeur, Rudolf Rydberg, for the ride to our hotel. On the way we passed a billboard advertising that nightis heavyweight championship battle between I4Jolting JackiI Brundage and Wilbur IIHorizontaY, Howard. When we arrived at the hotel, doorman Hale Callahan gave our bags to bellhop Elmer Armer. Clerk Russel Ormsbee told us we had time to Bill Saratoga H igh School visit Radio City before going to the fight. Carl Blackwood, our guide at the Center, showed us the control room, where technician Sheldon Steuer and his assistants, William Romanyshyn and Lil- lian Leutz, were industriously working. The programs in progress at the time were ttThe Hilarious Half Hour? star- ring comedians Lucio Izzo and Doris Davis and sponsored by Janie Johnsonis Jumbo Jelly Drops; and 6Wife, the Multi- tude? presenting lexicographer Robert Vulcan with his revised alphabet, and the Canadian fur trappers, Walt and Fred Kmen. In the lobby, waiting for his pro- gram, iiScience in Review:9 to go on the air was the mental genius, J ohn Miklos- ovich. After an interesting conversation with J ohn, we started for the fight. The first ones to greet us upon reach- ing Madison Square Garden were Robert Lockwood, ticket taker, and hot-dog vendor George Grande. The slogan above Ceorge9s booth was iiRed-headk Red Hots? Usher Bertha Figelman directed us to our seats and informed us that some of the others on the staff were Jean Asfoury, Esther Brackett, and Bar- bara Woodcock. Luckily, we were in time to see the preliminary bout between Ludwig Dejnozka, iiThe Mad Russianii an'd iiSluggeri, Joe Engestrom. At the ringside we noticed iiWindyT Wetherbee, sports reporter; Mary Lazott, editor of 4iMademoiselle,,; and Dick Gibney, Mina Cohen and Frank Allen, prominent designers. Leaving the Garden after a satisfactory program which ended with iiHorizontaY, Howard in his usual prostrate position, we noticed listed among the coming at- tractions 6iBob Barnes and his Bicycle Brigade? Once more on the street, we hailed a taxi piloted by Jim Benton. In going The Recorder for 1941 back to our hotel, J im called our attention to Margaret Bruchacas new play, 4iNico- tine Alleyfi starring Bob Hearn and Betsy Roohan. . After a good nightis sleep we boarded a train at Grand Central Station. Our tickets were purchased from F red Stephens. Conductor John Stephens in- formed us that our engineer and fireman were Stanley Cote and William Santos. In our car was a number of teachers from the New York Secretarial School, including Margaret Cogan, Amelia Smal- done, Mary Benton, Gertrude Comfort, and Estelle Zahala. The time passed quickly, with the girls supplying us with the latest gossip, and before we realized it, we were getting off the train in Saratoga. As Mr. Martin,s telegram had in- structed us, we immediately set out for the home of Phil D,Agostino, Mayor of Saratoga. Arriving there, we found that Phil was giving one of his elaborate parties in honor of Jean Holland, prominent horse owner. The mayor7s secretary, Lois Fowler, met us at the door and led us into the spacious dining room. There iiSilent Jimi, Lucas, trainer of Miss Holland,s horses; Lawrence Con- radsen, leading jockey of the meet; and bookie Len Schallenn were discussing the days big race. The dinner music was being supplied 'by Bill OiBrien and his seventeen-piece All-Girl Orchestra. The girls in Billis band included Dorothy Hughes, Lorena Downing, Lucia Wentworth, Almeada Relyea, Margaret Eckert, Jean Fuller, Susan Hlavaty and Kay More. Phil had even planned a floor show for his guests. Among the beautiful chorines we recognized Margaret Parker, Adele Ovitt, Jane Robinson, Margaret Priester, i421 Saratoga H igh School Sally Wait, Cleona Southern and Dorothy Priester. Included among the prominent celeb- rities were May Sutton, wife of a wealthy gasoline magnate; Bob Knapp, concert Violinist; Lydia Sodemann, Frances Stet- kar, Viola WoodrufT, Elsie and Ruth Lent. After a delightful dinner prepared by Anthony Desidoro and his assistants, Yolanda Risorti and Verona Hughes, and served by Sam Gibson, we left for the historic Saratoga Race Track. The large crowd was capably handled by Pinkertons J im Riley, Albert Ruhle, and Earl Jones, with the aid of Geddes- men Tom Tracy, Morrey Otis and Bob Pepper. We found that our box was next a number of Saratoga school teachers. Among these were Vivian Donahue, Mar- jorie Atwell, Ethel Farrell, Virginia Drake and J osephine Shoemaker. Arthur Davis, salesman for Corabelle Kimballis ttKrunchy-Krackly-Krackers,,, gave us a tip on the second race. Rushing to the two-dollar mutuel window, we found Eugene Taylor selling tickets. Gene told us that Bob Decker, Andy Sukula, Bob White and Tracy Millis were the judges at the track this year. In returning to our box we saw Pat Lucas and Gertrude Lavine trying their luck at picking winners. We had no more than returned to our seats when the race started. It seemed as if the crowd was going wild as the horses rounded the club house turn. A quick glance at the pro- gram showed the tip given us by Art Davis was owned by Betty Waite and ridden by Doug Waring. Only a minute lapsed before the race was over and the result posted in our favor. We rushed back to the mutuel window to collect our wager. In the long line before us we saw Sara Blanchard and Jean Birmbaum, operators of Saratoga,s newest beauty parlor; Denny Corsale, basketball coach at L. I. U.; and Blanche Armstrong, who had been named to the U. S. Olympic speed skating team. Wandering around the paddock wait- ing for the Hopeful Stakes to get under way, we ran across J ohn Atwell, big time ball player; Attorney A1 Bloomingdale and his secretaries, Mildred Pagach, Jean Scala, and Doris Snyder. Doris invited us into the cafeteria to join her in a cool drink. On the menu we found the name of Dick Beach as the owner. Emily Kremp, Margaret Reyn- olds, Mary Marshall, Dorothy Clauson and Grace Wade were employed as wait- resses. In our brief chat with Doris we found that Ruth Hammer, Mildred Indracek, Theresa Kloss, Anna Reynolds were nurses at the Saratoga Hospital. As the main attraction of the days card was about to get under way, we hurried back to our box. Jean Holland,s horse aThe SkipperW, was the odds-on favorite for this great classic. It wasn,t too long before the horses were at the post and away. tiThe Skippef, ran an easy race and led from start to finish. We could see from where we were sitting the presentation ceremonies. President Jack Martin presented Miss Holland with a cup. Hundreds of people began to con- gratulate her. Since we knew it would be impossible to get to her we postponed our congratulations until the Hopeful ball that evening. After a night of dancing, eating, and drinking our delightful trip was about to come to an end. Having found all our former classmates, we headed for the airport and, with a hurried good-by to good old Saratoga, we were off. MARY LANE - SAM SWICK The Recorder for 1941 M31 Saratoga H igh School igh School E441 Saratoga H The Recorder for 1941 Class History THE CLASS OF 1941, smaller and not much wiser after four years in S. H. S., has decided it,s about time to depart, and leave its history for future classes to ponder over. The majority of us entered as fresh- men in 737, extremely brilliant and not a bit green. Other classes marveled at the way we behaved in assembly. That first year we were going to print maps to show the other classes the way around the building, but decided it might hurt their feelings. Because we were so much above the other classes, we didn,t bother to have class elections but merely appointed Betty Wait and Dick Beach as ifRecorderil reporters. Something must have happened during the summer, for we returned not quite so brilliant, but still willing to show the others the way. We held our first class meeting and elected Winslow Wetherbee class president. lt,s quite evident there must have been a great many girls present. George Grande and Sally Wait were elected Vice-president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. To the ambitious and energetic Student Council, we sent Eleanor Hall tto see if she could possibly pep the proceedings up a littley. As re- porters for the ffRecorderll we elected William OiBrien and Mary Lazott. That year we gave our first dance, absolutely on our own. There has never been one like it since tsome wonder how there could be for we actually made moneyi. The next fall we entered as juniors, minus a little of our glitter, but still re- taining some shine. Again we held a class meeting, and elected George Grande president and Phil DiAgostino Vice-presi- dent. Mary tMamesl Lane was made sec- retary-treasurer. To the Student Council we elected Charles LaBelle, Mary Lazott, and Charles Morrison. Dennis Corsale The Recorder for 1941 and May Sutton were our ffReoorder,7 reporters. This year for the first time we went in with another class twe donlt even want to mention the Class of T440 herei to give a Junior-Senior Ball. Of course it was a huge success. The sad part of our history is the fact that we came back as seniors definitely green. IFS very stupid, I know, to reverse the condition in such a way, but then, we are a unique class, don7t you think? At our first class meeting Denny Cor- sale was elected class president, and Mary Lane vice-president. May Sutton was made seeretary-treasurer. We elected Philip DlAgostino, Rosemary Hazard and Winslow Wetherbee to the Student Council. Phil was made president of the council, and since then the students have known no peace. George Grande was ap- pointed editor of the year book, and Mary Lazott editor of the 6f0ratogaf, In the spring we gave a wonderful prom along with that class right below us. tNo names mentioned other than those of the illustrious seniorsJ However, our greatest achievement of the year has been this book youire now reading. All through our four years, members of our class have been featured in many plays. The one never to be forgotten was the senior play7 aNothing But The Truthf, written by James Montgomery and directed by Miss Lena Smith. We knew that our class was full of come- dians, but we never realized until this event just how good they were. To sum it all up, our f our years were full of good times, work, dances, plays, and what have you. It is certain our high school days are ones we,ll never forget. MARY LAZOTT, GARDNER INGMIRE. IASZI Saratoga H igh School igh School I:46l Saratoga H The Recorder for 1941 Last Will and Testament WE, THE CLASS OF 1941, Saratoga Springs High School, City of Saratoga Springs, County of Saratoga and State of New York, being of sound CU mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in manner f ollowing, that is to say: First. We give and bequeath to the incoming Seniors our uncanny ability to get away with murder. Hf they can do it they are better than we wereJ Second. We give and bequeath to the faculty one large case of aspirin tablets and several hot wet towels to relieve the many headaches for which we were responsible. Third. We give and bequeath to the school in general a large consignment of sun dials to be used whenever the clocks fail. F ourth. We also give and bequeath to the school in general a small boy to run to and fro along the halls sounding a gong to inform the student body when to change classes. Said small boy to be employed only when the bells fail. F ifth. We give and bequeath to Mr. MacGregor a box of fuses to be kept handy in order to remove the necessity of the small boy and the sun dials. Sixth. We give and bequeath to Mr. Connolly some life-size photographs of a few departing members of our class to he used in decorating his oHice, and to keep him from forgetting those too familiar faces. tAs if he ever couldJ Seventh. We give and bequeath to Mr. Johnson a large soap box to be used in delivering his political lectures to his future science classes. E ighth. We give and bequeath to Mr. Van Wie a large crate of pencils to he used solely during the classes in mathematics. Ninth. We also give and bequeath to Mr. Van Wie a Dick Tracy hat and badge together with a Jr. G-man finger-printing outfit to be used in tracking down any individual who ttborrowsW said pencils for any other use. Tenth. We give and bequeath to Mr. Gale a large bank vault in which to store the gym suits of f uture athletes. Eleventh. We also give and bequeath to Mr. Gale one set of undersized box- ing gloves to cope with any individual succeeding in picking the lock. Twelfth. We give and bequeath to Mr. Clinnick a towel to be used in comb- ing his hair. . Thirteenth. We give and bequeath to Mrs. Richardson a group of Gestapo and Black Shirt men to aid in enforcing her iinew regime in the study hall. F ourteenth. We give and bequeath to Mrs. Persons one special built, super colossal, fully equipped, whooper dooper7 deluxe model of a Rolls Nice to replace her present model when the Army conscripts it for the tank corps. The Recorder for 1941 E471 Saratoga H igh School F ifteenth. We give and bequeath to any one who wants it giRedW Grande,s unsurpassed record of twelve UZl crumpled fenders in only one season. Sixteenth. We give and bequeath to Gordy McGrath, Jim tIf you donlt want to ride with me you don9t have toW Bentonis inalienable right to trans- port around town all the prettier co-eds of our institution. Seventeenth. We give and bequeath to Charlie Perks and Dorcas Fox the corner in the hall occupied this year by Dick Beach and F rances Petro. Eighteenth. We give and bequeath to Don Veitch, Denny Oust call him Flasm Corsale,s basketball ability. Nineteenth. We give and bequeath to the High School Band 3 complete orchestration of our theme song liBye-Bye Black Boards? Twentieth. We give and bequeath to the World 157 new mouths to feed. LASTLY, we hereby appoint Li7l Abner and liDoctofi Ainsworth, executors of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name this last day of April in the year Nineteen hundred and forty-one. The Class of N ineteen H undred and F orty-One, . WILLIAM CYBRIEN, Attorney and Proctor. W ztnesses: ARTURO TOSCANINI, CAB CALLOWAY. Booster Club The Staff wishes to thank the following for their generous cooperation in llboostingll THE RECORDER Mrs. Edward B. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Carlton King Dr. R. D. Bullard Judge and Mrs. Anthony LaBelle Butler, Kilmer, Hoey, and Butler Mr. James A. Leary Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Callahan Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luthur Mr. and Mrs. John Carusone Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neddo Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Comstock Dr. and Mrs. Robert Olcott Craig Oldsmobile Co. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ostrander Judge and Mrs. Spencer Eddy Palmetto Fruit Co. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fullerton Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Resseguie Mr. and Mrs. Leo Germanetti Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sherman Dr. and Mrs. George Coldstein Mr. and Mrs. John Slade Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grande Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Wait The Recorder for 1941 I:48:I Saratoga H igh School r$' ADVERTIIERI f C 0m pliments of the MOREY,S G. F . BLACKMER AND SON, INC. Commercial Stationers 1 0 17566 E quipment I I 28-32 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. C om pliments of PRIESTEKS MARKET Quality F irst PHONE 840 84 CHURCH ST. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES from the SARATOGA COAL CO. C ompliments 0f WELSH 81 GREY LUMBER CORP. 63 WEST CIRCULAR STREET PHONE 162-W HOURS 9-12, 1-6 L. J. F OLLETT Opto metr ist 400 BROADWAY OPP. WORDEN HOTEL SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Showrooms and Greenhouses 178-180 BEEKMAN ST. C ongratulations to the GRADUATES OF 1941 A 81 P SUPER MARKET 437-439 BROADWAY 1501 QW' IN BOTTLES Glens F 3115 Coca-Cola Bottling C0. 95 MAIN STREET SOUTH GLENs F ALLS, N. Y. PHONE 2-4058 LIFE . . . LIBERTY . . . AND THE SUIT OF HAPPINESS! Jantzen O F C O U R S E I All eyes turn toward the new JANTZENS! They are a delight to wear . . . to swim in . . . to sun in . . . t0 lounge in . . . to play in. The new J ANTZENS are waiting for you here. Iantzens FOR WOMEN Jantzens FOR MEN $495 $295 TO $895 $650 BDSTARBUGMQ INC. SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK BUSSING F UNERAL HOME CIRCULAR ST. PHONE 107 C 0m pliments of ELLSWORTH BROS. ICE CREAM FROZEN DESSERTS SHERBERTS PHONE 2399 SARATOGA C ounter Service THOMAS9 LUNCH 400 PLATE DINNERS PASTRIES 458 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS Compliments of J . BLAINE TOWN E I nsurance PHONE 254 5-7 ARCADE BLDG. PLAN NOW FOR THE FUTURE Life Insurance Makes The Uncertain Certain HARRIE A. EDDY Representing THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 199 CAROLINE STREET TEL. 199 W charatoga Style Center for Menag PHONE 1216 MARTINS PRINT SHOP B. H. MARTIN 135 28 MARION PL. SARATOGA SPRINGS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1941 from HAROLD KAYE Quality Drugs J. P. McGIRR 81 CO. Dress and Sport Togs on Parade at McGirrs CORRECT APPAREL FOR GRADUATIONS VACATIONS AND WEDDINGS DRESSES, FROCKS in white, plain colors or patterns BEAUTIFUL SILK AND SILK CREPE LINGERIE white and tea rose MODISH CORSETINGS9NYLON and SILK IIOSIERY9BEACH AND WATER SPORTS APPAREES'MART TOGGERY GIFT THINGS IN SATISFYING VARIETY Come in9Something New Every Day at McGirrs BROADWAY9SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 1521 PHONE 448 E. S. SPENCER 81 SONS Plumbing and Heating OIL BURNER SERVICE 38 CAROLINE ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS Compliments of ROSSI BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 243 GRADUATES Take the Direct Route to Business Success via BUSINESS TRAINING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY Ask for literature PHONE 2362 OR WRITE: H. M. SPAMER, Director EASTMAN SARATOGA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING C ongratulations t0 the Graduating Class of 1941 SARATOGA VICHY SPRING CO. Congratulations and Best W ishes TO The Class of ,41 THE EDDON Compliments of J OE WOOD Representing COTRELL AND LEONARD D. A. BIFFER I mported and Domestic Groceries OLIVES, OLIVE OIL, MACARONI PHONE 1329-w 118 BEEKMAN ST. E531 Photographer to the RECORDER GUSTAVE LOREY STUDIOS v ALBANY 3 SARATOGA 3 BENNINGTON Phone 1070 Call and Deliver MATTHEW DOBRUCKY TAILOR Pressing - C leaning - Remodeling Repairing Fur Work Done Promptly - Suits Made to Order 39 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs Success t0 the Graduates from D. A. MANSFIELD Wallpapers and Paints I nterior Decorator 489 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 105-J FREEMAN 81 SHEA C0. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners 61-63 LAWRENCE ST. TELEPHONE 121 C ompliments 0f the THE HELEN WIGGINS BRAIM BEAUTY SHOP 4 CAROLINE STREET 3Ed19- 1932 9Bi113- 1935 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WM. B. INGMIRE 9Skip1,9 1939 3Bud3- 1941 SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Corona and Underwood Typewriters Monogrammed Stationery E. H. HOLLAND PHONE 1326 Pen and Pencil Sets Costume J ewelry 1 CAROLINE STREET 1541 The FARMERS HARDWARE C0. INCORPORATED HARDWARE - PAINTS - KITCHENWARE FRICIDAIRE MAYTAG E lectric Refrig- Washers erators-Ranges and I roners Sales and S ervice RADIOS 9 RANGES - PUMPS 492 BROADWAY . PHONE 47 BURDICK 81 LAWRENCE General I nsurance 10 ARCADE TELEPHONE 1670 J. E. ROOHAN, INC. I nsurance 6 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE 974 NICHOLS GARAGE General Repairing MITCHELL PLACE PHONE 1024 YOU,RE SAFE In Buying a Used Car Here BIGSBEE MOTORS, INC. Compliments of CHRISTOPHER PETITT B. EDELSTEIN Jeweler Ideal Gifts for Graduation ELGIN 4 HAMILTON 4 BULOVA WATCHES 346 BROADWAY PHONE 1489 T. J . GRIPPIN F amily Grocer 47-49 CAROLINE STREET PHONE 717 i551 Compliments of HARTWELL AND SCHACKELFORD GENERAL INSURANCE 2 DIVISION STREET PHONE 241 Patronize the INDEPENDENT STORE F. V. HEWITT 81 SON Try our delivery service PHONE 268 VAN VOAST 81 LEONARD AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE The Ojfice of Service 360 BROADWAY PHONE 547 9 ETHFREXALL DRUG STORESJ 404 Broadway Compliments of Clarence B. Parmenter HYGRADE MARKET J OHNSON BROS. Choice Meats, F ruits and Vegetables Maple Ave. Cor. Caroline St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 CABS GARAGE 66Best Buy9s Buick97 PHONE 1812 LAKE AVENUE AT HENRY STREET 1561 l Telephone 141 The Saratoga Lumber Yard MILLIMAN 81 HALL Office and Yards Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. ALTON J . MORE Groceries and Choice Meats Poultry, Vegetables and F ruit 16 CHURCH ST. PHONE 1970 43 PHILA ST. PHONE 110 NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE VACATION TIME! Sport Wear Slack Sets Play Suits Slacks Bathing Suits at lowest prices in town Compliments of MACFINN DRUG CO. KOHN BROS. FAMOUS SHOES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS Saratoga Glens Falls Pittsfield, Mass. BEAUTIFUL GOWNs FOR PARTIES AT THE GOWN SHOP Gifts T hat Interest You 370 BROADWAY SPECIAL AUTO ACCIDENT POLICY $1,000 Accidental Death Benefit $500 Hospital and Surgical Expenses Costs Only $5.00 ARTHUR J. PIERCE 81 COMPANY 11 ARCADE PHONE 1606 Compliments of BROPHY,S NEWSROOM Compliments of WILLIAM J. BURKE 81 SONS SARATOGA QUEVIC BEVERAGES Are the Best PHONES 768 - 769 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ALWAYS SHOP AT SCHRADES GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS GRUEN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, ELGIN Watches of Reliable Makes DIAMONDS OF QUALITY J EWELRY IN POPULAR STYLES AND PRICES FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS DEFREHN 386 BROADWAY C 0m pliments of PEPPERS MARKET Compliments of ARTHUR C. KARK Compliments of P. W. 81 C. V. DAKE AIR COOLED OPEN ALL SUMMER PALACE RECREATION BOWLING BILLIARDS PING PONG 358 Broadway PHONE 303 CLINE Z. MIYAMOTO Optometrist 3 ARCADE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. C om pliments 0f SARATOGA STAR MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Exclusively for Girls The Select School of the Capital District Registered by the New York State Board of Regents Trains High School graduates for SUCCESS in uslness Graduates are helped to secure good positions 642 Positions secured in 1940 Secretarial Course including Business Machines SUMMER SESSION starts July 7 FALL SESSION starts September 2 Send for Catalog 227-229 Quail Street, Albany N. Y. Best Wishes t0 the CLAss OF 1941 STYLE DRESS SHOP SARATOGA, N. Y. Best Wishes t0 the CLASS OF 1941 WALTERS CANDY STORE Compliments of W. R. WATERBURY 81 CO. Clothiers and F urnishers Telephone 471 BOB DUVAL,S NEWSROOM 20 CHURCH STREET SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK E591 Compliments of a F RIEND PHONE 248-W GLICKMANS MEN,S AND BOYS, SHOP Headquarters for Work Clothes 461-463 BROADWAY SARATOGA Phone 260 New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks 0. Kid USED CARS Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories Day and N ight Wrecker Service RAY BALCOM CHEVROLET 516-518 Baway Saratoga Springs STRAUSS STORES A utomobile Parts Radio Accessories CORINTH SARATOGA THE MUSIC SHOP 186 Glen Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 445 Broadway, Saratoga, N. Y. Main Street, Corinth, N. Y. THE BEVERLY Modern Comfortable Rooms With Private Baths MRS. WINDE STILL SERVING THE SAME DELICIOUS DINNERS ALSO BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHEONS 605 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS Compliments of ASH GROVE FARMS PHONE 1591 PHONE 2687 uJOCK,, LABELLE, Prop. J OCK1S LUNCH 11Where All S ports Meef, 15 CHURCH STREET SARATOGA E601 T e1. 2069 SUNOCO PRODUCTS Willard Batteries Accessories Goodyear and U. S. Tires Work Called For and Delivered HAROLD S. CRAWLEY Cor. Church 81 Clinton Sts. GOATS MILK For babies, invalids, convalescents, and for digestive disorders Drink a bottle daily for your good health PUTNAM PLACE GOAT DAIRY MILK DELIVERED TEL. 944 For Sporting Goods and Service on Your Automobile SEE R. W. WALTON F RED ADINOLFI, Prop. RIP VAN DAM BARBER SHOP Sterilized S ystem BROADWAY Open Year Round Compliments of HARRINGTON AND MALLERY ADDISON MALLERY, Prop. 3 ITS not taught in school Redecorating - paint Replacing glass Repairing automobile HENRY C. FOOTE Your VALSPAR dealer 45 Caroline Tel. 425 PHONE 205 LAVINE,S GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service SARATOGA SPRINGS 64 PUTNAM ST. Compliments of a FRIEND i611 I KW x l Www.pnuin ox . n A 5.3 . . 32302 xuc . .. ntCKMx hbhimw