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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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HCI: ' IN . . 1. . 95+ I 1 . ., ' If 4 ..p I :url I . .I if .5 ,- rt' 'bil .. . 5 1.5 4' - . -'Hel ,L ,,5,x,Egf.u.,x1. . 1. 3 ,I .1.7,qi2-.Q'5i4yw W. : - -' hm.: . -. 355:21 ,f..' -.mtl IEW. - . -24 -. . -- , -:nf -' g. I QQ' . Q1 P f '. A-. .ll ELL ..l, Z: . . . .- .gg '43, 7' ' ri'-v .fix 5- . vx. r w 1. F1 FFS-4 r 1r!y-ll . nr I L A fl' 'TAA 'w .VT wig I- P . ,, V L, ... '-gl' ' ' r -FEW! . 98 ,Q . .41 xi N. - -54 .J -2 . rg. THE X9 QECOQ0 3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SARATOGA SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK I s LQ' 2 .p . i .......-F. r RECORDER EDITORIAL STAFF 1947 Editor-in-chief ..................... Walter M. Stroup - - Nancy C. Ward Asslstant Edltors.. Lawrence Rouiuard Adviser ....................................... Charles L. Swick RECORDER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............ Roger Bumstead Adviser ................................. Harold M. I-Iaswell 5X stlp + 1, 5 sf? 2 FV LA! Il2I 4 Q I94E'47 F ssW THE 1947 RECCJRDER Scfwaf Quad 70 UMM With a progressive Board of Education and a cooperative and generous group of parents and taxpayers, Saratoga Springs is providing a thorough and worthwhile education for the youth of this community. In the high school, thirty-seven well-qualified teachers provide instruction in over seventy-five different courses. Here a boy or girl may take such academic subjects as Latin, trigonometry, or chemistry or such practical subjects as auto mechanics, wood working, or home making. The school offers eight different diplomas, while the academic diploma alone provides for a major in any field in which three years of a subject are taught. The pupils' health is safeguarded by the school doctor, two school nurses, and by a four year program in physical education and health. An extensive intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports program benefits the individual who participates and the student body as a whole. Social development is encouraged through participation in club work, school assemblies, student government and dramatics. The music department offers class room and individual instruction to any student who seeks it. Miss Keogh and her assistants in the Guidance Office are available for counseling and help on a multitude of problems. Any parent who wishes can have his child excused from school one period per week for religious instruction. In short, our graduates are well prepared to take advanced training in the college of their choice or to take part in the business and civic life of their community. To present to you in graphic form the opportunities provided by our school has been the aim of the editors of this book. l-il DEDICATICN To the memory of Marilyn Claydon, our loyal classmate and companion, the Senior class dedicates its fifty-first RECORDER. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL OF I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Mr. Claude Vdnwll Mr. Murray T. Iohnson BOARD OF EDUCATION Lett to Right-Standing: Mr. Cyrus B. Elmore, Mr. Charles F. Kuenzel, Dr. Nicholas C. Powers, President: Mayor Addison Mallery, Mrs. Alice P. Reeves, Mr. Ioseph P. Duval, Miss Ieanne A. Norton, Secretary to Superintendent Mr. Claude Van Wie, Superintendent of Schools. Seated: Mrs. Mildred Rockwell, Mr. Frank F. Simone, Mr. Ralph Ellsworth. GOVERNING BODY-STUDENT COUNCIL President, Rosemary Duval: Vice-President, Ward Cava, nauqhg Secretary, Ioan Grolig Adviser, Miss Doherty. ENGLISH Min Ruth E. Wells-Head Min Margaret E. Dolcnoy Mill Murqaro! Roohan , r 'Ag'. f , r, W r r rr Min M. Halen Doherty Min Lena M. Smith-Speech and Chnl.. L, Sylgk Dmmaiics 63 n. '- .. f. . ,u N 25165. 3M? : 5-kip ' A L ,f ' I. f wh- 5 1 Y 1' ' ' Q it wi' Q L 4 45 'fd 3 w., K A 2 m..,Nq S f'?'57 ' ig., gms 4 4 'Pi' N 'A SL. 1 5A.QA+TEG :F 'll Q'-T 'H 47 4 I 4 sg 'Ni' 4' Wi- 6 A -' A' ga . 'Q23 '. ' 1 'H Y ' j Y 5, I 4 I 4 , igm 1 .4. .....r-.-W.-....,.n--s.. SCIE Mr. Holger Van Aller, teacher of general science and biology, received his baccalaureate from Antioch College and his rnaster's degree from the University of Maine. Mr. Van is a camera enthusiast and an authority on gardening. f , Mr. Robert E. Hill-Head Mr. Stanley Hicks CHEMISTRY PHYSICS 4th Period - Room 311 t1.ab.1 - Mr. Hill Sth Period - Room 311 Q Mr. Hill GENERAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY f S bf E 0 ,- 4th Period - Room 309 - Mr. Van Aller 4th Period - Room 312 - Mr. Hicks ANN E. ANDREWS Attractive and full of fun, Nancy is on the Oratoqa Staff and is aclive in Science Club. She has been a member of Photo Club, and in last year's Christmas Pageant she made a lovely appearance as the Virgin Mary. Her experiences also include ushering, at both commencement and the Spring Music Festival, and some sports. She's bound to be a good nurse: with that smile, she'll have all her patients well in a hurry. DAVE BEVAN 6- STEPHEN BECK Although Steve is a newcomer at S.H.S., he has al- ready made many friends and joined in the fun. He takes part in Science Club activities and does reporting for the Oratoqa. l-le has made himself known as a good salesman through his help in trying to raise money for the Photo Club trip to Rochester. Steve hopes to continue his education at college. Slightly boisterous at times, Dave's good-natured joking makes him welcome in any company. He came to Saratoga from Glens Falls in his junior year and has won many friends with his ready wit and overflowing pep. ln spite oi his love of fun, Dave is also industrious and conscientious and has taken part in French Club and Science Club. He exerted some of his vigor by playing intramural soccer. IAMES BOZONY We will all remember Iim, the blonde who saunters down the hall with a friendly hello and contagious grin. Except for typing for Parents Night and intramural basketball, lim doesn't have much time for extra activi- ties on his schedule, but he takes his school work seriously and does everything thoroughly and well. Iim doesn't say much, but when he does, it is worth listening to. lf9l THOMAS CARROLL IAN! CALDWELL That the world were not so bitter, but a smile could make it sweet. That phrase describes lane, a quiet cheerful person whom you can count on to assist in any situation. Her first years at S.l'l.S. found her active in bowling, archery, soccer, softball and volleyball. And along with physical education, lane contributed to the Christmas Faculty Tea and an assembly program. 412 Tommy's welcome grin and boyish personality coupled with a real sense of humor have made him many friends in school. He used all his excess energy by playing intramural basketball and running on the track team. He was a member of Sclence Club for two years. Both on the field and socially, Tommy is a good sport. . 5 Q, . y yn. fl l it Bias -ns fi PEARL CHASE Who cares? Chasey's devil-may-care repartee shows her to be the joking miss of gay adventure. lf you happen to peek into the girls' gym or on the field, Pearl is playing soccer, baseball, volleyball, and basket- ball which results in the Girls' Sports Club. Chorus, or- chestra, belng treasurer of band besides beating that drum and captain of S.l-l.S. twirlers show other talents. There is also an assembly play, science club, French club, and Student Council for Chase. GEORGE CHEW Getting something out of George is like trying to get a donkey up a hill. We did manage to get extra activities such as noon hour sports, assembly program and gymnastics in Parents' Night program out of Chew. His personality is characterized by his determination: but this is overcome by his nonchalant manner and way of expressing himself. With a resolute mind of his own, George has a good hold on his future. HAI-STEAD DUN!-IAM Industrlous and energetic, Hal is flowing with person- ality and pep. He participated ln intramural basketball and soccer and belonged to the track team for three years. He was also active in Sclence Club. Hal is known to the people of Saratoga as the announcer for the basketball games at Convention Hall. With his great ability for sports announcing he will no doubt be a second Bill Stern. RICHARD HEIGHT DAWN FARRI-21.1. A petite, sophisticated brunette with a catching grin and attractive personality is Dawn. Quiet but prominent, she was elected to the Student Council and did much to make this year's Football Hop a success. Dawn be- longed to Photo Club and Der Deutscher Verein and has also participated ln some sports, her favorite being bowling. She will be remembered lor her sparkling eyes which attract many friends. Large in size, in understanding, and in humor--that describes Dick. He is conscientious and hard-working and therefore has had an excellent scholastic record. His greatest interest and ability is in science and he has done much for Science Club through his work as president. He also belonged to the Oratoga Staff and has worked hard to make this Recorder a success. IOBERT HICKEY Typical would be a good middle name for Bob, for he is an excellent example of the typical high school boy: tall, good-looking, popular with everyone, and with varied interests. He was class president in his junior year, and could also be seen carrying out his duties as Student Council member and homeroom representative. He took part in intramural sports and Varsity track and has both Varsity Club and German Club to his credit. 'E mi Htl ,. ' L W , g g Ai x atti xi i s '-T 1 'fi' my 'X ll! Q EQ., , ig Q2 'if i t fe-if 3 kk' X If GORDON HUCKLE Photo Club, Science Club, French Club-Gordie took an active part in all these. And his main sports interest is basketball. He played intramural for one year and spent the next two seasons doing outstanding work for the I.V.'s. He can also play the trumpet- this musical talent being displayed in both band and orchestra. An all-round swell fellow, with well-rounded interests is Huck. DONALD KAUFMANN DAVE KELLY One of the newcomers to Saratoga High School was David Kelly. Dave came from Corinth and his popularity was assured at once by his quiet and friendly person- ality. His calmness was an asset to his studies and produced good grades. Through his energetic effort, Dave plans to go to Colgate to study law, and will Tall and nice looking, Don's interests lean toward medicine, which he plans to follow as a career. He has been outstanding in band and was elected president in his fourth year. On his clarinet he plays classical pieces beautifully, and can improvise the latest popular favorites in a manner never thought of by Woody Herman, Kauf's activities also include Der Deutscher Verein, of which he was president, stage crew, and varsity track. surely achieve his goal. RICHARD LA BRAKE Finding an intense joy in originating and carrying out some new mischief, Dick is one of the crowd. He happened to be captain of intramural basketball for two years and squad leader in his second year. lf his wavy brown hair is in the midst of a group of boys, in all probability Dick is strengthening his popularity with them by telling his latest joke. RUTH MALPASS RICHARD LEGGETT With friendliness and good humor galore, Dick can suit his feelings to the situation in hand and be true to that natural and straight forward Leggett personality. Besides his outdoor sporting life, his neat attire, his nice line of talk and his broad grin are the qualities that make Dick a worthwhile friend and the life of any party. Ruth is a recent addition to the high school, having transferred here at the beginning of her senior year from East Rochester High School. She is of the opinion that S.H.S. would be a much better school if Spanish were taught for she started out to be a language major, and Spanish was her favorite. Next year, she intends to specialize in language at Endicott Iunior College. X . 'ri' G? we ,trams i I. fm' YL., ' t lOHN M!LLER To good sportsmanship, consistent cheerfulness, and unpretentious friendliness, add homeroom representative for two years, then you have a rough idea of the quali- ties and characteristics of Mr. lohn Miller. lack was known as a capable student council member and squad leader. With a pleasing grin and a natural personality, lack will never be forgotten by the students or by the faculty. ROBERT NELSON A transfer from Corinth High School, Bob is our very active and popular class president. Being a member of Student Council kept him busy with such things as pep rallies and dances, and along with that he also found time to take part in German and Science Clubs. In his spare moments he played intramural basketball. Our class owes much to its capable president. V .C U3 IEAN RITCHIE FRANK HHOADES When you think of football, you can't help but think of Buddy, for this dark-haired, handsome fellow was an outstanding player, not only for Varsity but also six-man football. His other outstanding skill is drums, which he played in the band and in last year's senior play, being known as the first junior to take part in senior play. Bud also has an assembly play to his credit. Wanted: lean Ritchie, alias Rich, busily running around school for the editorial and business staff of the Recorder. Description: Twinkling bright eyes, a win- some way, and a winning smile beset by a cocky, blond curly head tending to make Rich one of the best-loved girls. Noted for: ill Secretary-treasurer of German Club, IZJ tenor sax in band, 133 Science Club, f4l Christmas pageants, f5l homeroom representative, f6l bowling and other sports. Reward Offered: If found you'll have met the All-American girl of S.H.S. . new IULIANNA SALZLER Iulia, able sec-tres of the Girls' Sports Club, captain of sports and acting in sports days-enters into every' thing she does with determination and deep pleasure. lulie has been a member of Speech, Photo, German, Science, and Girls' Sports Clubs. She has to her credit twirling, Girls' League Council, faculty tea, graduation usher, Christmas pageant, Recorder editorial stafi, or- chestra, keeper of records tnoon hour sportsl and shows 3- , iff her dramatic talents in assembly programs. ALICE M. SHERMAN A petite girl with long, blond hair and an attractive personality is Al. She seemed to be just cut out for playing the part of a Dutch girl in the Christmas play, Unto the Least of These. She belonged to French and Science Clubs, was treasurer of Girls' League, and a member of Student Council. She was also active in soccer, hockey, basketball, and bowling. For her size, it's amazing what she can accomplish on a sports field. ,gf ,o it GW E' t ' lt: it 7 ' 1 f' 5 X -.. C t NANCY C. WARD Nancy is tall and attractive with a warm smile, a word for all, and a truly genuine personality. Her ac- tivities have been varied and many, including Student Council, Girls' League Council, Speech Club, Recorder, Business and Editorial Staffs. She was a member of the Oratoga Staff, holding the position of assistant-editor after three years of experience. She also held the office of secretary of Science Club. 1X RICHARD SIENA Who but Dick could call signals and whip up witty conversation, He's been playing football since his fresh- man year and six-man football is his key to varsity foot- ball. Track is also an interest of Dick's. Assembly programs brought him closer to the stage and to being a rich herr and king in Unto the Least of These. Dick's nonchalance seems to have trouble stifling his mischie- vous sense of humor and sometimes the Siena wit can light up a whole classroom. IACK SPENCER Beaver has been on a basketball team for four years now, first l.V. and then varsity. lack manages to carry off his comedy routine with an air of blandness-as if he were perplexed by his own humor. But for his fun- loving self he has made his X in the hearts of his classmates. Thanks, lack, for the informal shots. Hope you find a lot of happiness in your life. vw.. 95 - s x 0 X3---2331!-:iz .... . --f ?E K, : S X 2 -- E- S xl : ,E 5 1'-'1 E S 3 sl ...- li.: 163 SCIENCE CLUB 5 . x I i President, Richard Haight: Vice-President, Walter Stroup: Secretaries, Nancy Ward and Shirley Tuttle: Treasurer, Roger Bumstead: Aviser, Mr. Robert Hill. PHCTO CLUB President, Emily Indracek: Vice-President, Iulianna Salzler, lst term: Olga lndracek, Znd term: Secretary-Treasurer, William Van Wagner, lst term: Norman Ross, 2nd term: Adviser, Mr. Holger Van Aller. -5 ,L V -, ., ' Q 5 C ss, BUSINESS jg-Q,.. , .Arr - . f gf L3 1. fi . I . , 'I 4 . ' J 2 'f fx' Min Boriha Stoddard Mr. Iohn Sexton-Head Mrs, Eleanor Kqng Typewritinq, one of the fundamentals of the business deportmeni, is tough! by Miss Susie E. VVil11LI!US, one of whose hobbies is music. SALES BUSINESS ARITHMETIC X, SoeE31:EEPfNkfi1 E?3e5i1iE'I5SS?fXiXr 7th Period - Room 317-Mrs. Kone lst Period - Room 304- Mr. Sexion m- '. TRANSCRIBING wi CHARLES ADINOLFI Fun loving, gifted with a sense of humor that bursts into volcanic laughter upon occasions, Charlie was co- captain of two major sports. Participating in football, basketball and baseball led him to Varsity Club. Charlie held down the iob of homeroom representative and took part in assemblies and in the Christmas Pageant. Charlie's gayety, rich laughter, and warm friendliness helped to make everyones life as happy as his. EDITH BAKER Look! See Edie scurrying up those stairs! There's the pert little lady with the friendly smile. Maybe Bake is going to library club, or in her first school years go- ing for volleyball, basketball, ping pong, bowling, tennis, or for an assembly program in her Freshman year. Our small senior is now spinning lightly down, taking two steps at a time. TYPING CECILIA ARPEY A girl with an entertaining sense of humor is Cecil. who has proved herself efficient in all things she under- takes. Having taken part in many school sports, she has also shown her ability as a cheerleader. She was active on the Oratoga Staff and did very well as a cold hungry Widow in the Christmas play, Unto the Least of These. She plans to continue in the field oi dramatics after graduation. VIRGINIA CHAMBERLIN Popular and efficient, Ginny is outstanding because of her light blond pigtails, tair complexion and sincere but reserved personality. She is known also tor her high scholastic record. ln her senior year, Ginny was chairman of the Oratoga typists and has helped much toward makihg this issue of the Recorder a success. She has also taken part. in noon-hour sports. She will be remembered for her ready smile and cheerful nature. Q, ...V . XII. 33,5 ., ,X NELSON nzznucx X wi., x . Y f'v- -t N.. ml This nonchalant yet meticulous fellow is distinctly dit' ferent in his walk, his manner and his dress. Unhurried, unbothered he has gone about his activities in school. l-le was home representative lor two years and took part in intramural basketball. As one remembers a rose for its fragrance, one remembers Nels for his happy-go- lucky attitude. 2 f '7 7' J I g0 'd I 'MM 'FT Q. PATRICIA DEUELL The most pleasing type of person is one who is agree- able, jolly, and witty. A typical example of that person is Pat, whose outstanding feature is her large, deep blue eyes. Pat sang in chorus for two years, and was also a member of French Club. But, her main interest was her business course, which she hopes to continue next year at business school. HANS ELLENSWEIG Coming to America from Germany when he was very young, Hans has been a great asset to German classes and Der Deutscher Verein through his background and knowledge of German and the German language. Hans has also taken a great interest in basketball. He played intramural basketball for three years and managed I.V. basketball in his fourth year. With his easy going man- ner, Hans has made many friends in S.l-l.S. iw 'H i ' QI, Q' w ,S 4- ' I 1 x t K' 5 l Rl, lil. ROBERTA HAMMOND l20l Basketball, volleyball, soccer and bowling provided Bert's noon hour activities. Not only in athletics did Roberta find her way, but also into hobby, library and home Ec clubs. Bert, in a lovely gown, acted as a graduf ation usher, too. Yet being a go-getter doesn't stop Bert from getting an immense kick out of life. Good luck, Bert, we all hope you get your wishes. DELAPHINE HAYNES Del is a slender, neat, and attractive girl with a soft voice and a friendly smile which make her appear charming and natural. At first one might think her a quiet personality but to friends she displays quite a sense oi humor. All four years of high school she has taken part in bowling and has also developed quite a skill for archery. ROBERT GODETTE Gadget is a tall, slender, nice-looking fellow with a slow grin and quiet nature. He is slow-moving except when on the basketball court where he displays real skill and speed. I-le played for the lunior Varsity for two years and for Varsity in his senior year. Other than his participation in basketball, Bob's interests have been in out-of-school activities. CARMEL GUERRIE With a conscientious nature plus a sincere interest in all her undertakings, Connie has made notable contributions as Library helper, a peppy energetic majorette, in speech, photo and girls' sports club, Christmas play, concert and assembly programs. No, we haven't forgotten the awards she managed to get for going out for many sports. With a smile and friendli- ness, Connie can well look the world in the eye and say, I-lere's looking at you! kmi -'SEK iitt, MARION IAMES MARTHA HOWE Marty has a soft spoken manner which contrasts greatly with the average high school student of today. She is sweet and poised and has a collegiate taste about her wardrobe. Her activities include some sports, namely, soccer, volleyball, bowling, and archery: and she also belonged to French Club. In her junior year she ushered for graduation and the Spring Music Festival, and con- tributed to the success of the Iunior-Senior Prom by her work on the Social Committee. -X255 l Q it Could that be the willowy girl with expressive smile, Oratoga reporter, graduation usher and homeroom rep- resentative? Is that light-hearted, laughing girl the serious interesting athlete, actor in an assembly program and efficient worker on the prom decoration committee? In the idle moments wedged between her activities, working and keeping a Nelson romance on the side, Marion thinks t?l ot the homework! I l l Q-Wi YEAN MQCDONALD Sweetly-serious one minute, beaming sunnily the next, lean is always eager to listen understandingly to people's troubles. lean sang in chorus, gave her part in the Christmas and Easter play, was a homeroom rep- resentative, graduation usher, I.V. cheerleader, and player of sports. Library Club and business committees take up the other spare minutes of Iean's day. We know that lean will slug her way through the line of lite into . .1 X 1 a future as vitally alluring as her past. E YN.-71. 4 L 1 L ' L IRENE MAE PASEK Let me see, shall we say sports? Oke, because Dimples went all out tor noon hour sports. There were soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, bowling, hockey, badminton, ping pong and tennis. Irene's chief interest now is in a man, eh what, Dimples? A few worthy friends, time to enjoy them and happiness is Irene's dream for the future. We hope that dream comes true. ,xl 1 ll if .iF,1i...t1!i ' A I L KWH . . DOLORES PERRELLE Dolores is a slender, dark-haired girl enriched with a humorous outlook. She has a lovely voice, having taken part in chorus assemblies, music festivals, the F.M. broadcast, and all other chorus activities. She is also sports-minded, specializing in bowling, basketball, and softball, but being quite at home in any sport. She is taking a business course and the Oratoga profited through her excellent typing. MARION PHELPS mi Marion is short and attractive with an effervescent personality. A pleasant smile and a word for all make her well-liked by her friends. Her course of activities in high school has included a wide range of interests. She was outstanding as a drum majorette and displayed endless vitality, She also belonged to Speech Club and the Oratoga Staff. In the field of sports she participated in soccer and basketball. ANNA SCAVONE She is a cordial and hospital friend to all who know her. Chorus and assembly programs are two of her varied activities. Squad leader and big sister party are others. Ann makes a neat guard in basketball and is active in soccer, softball and volleyball. No basketball game would be complete without the lusty lungs in the grandstand cheering our team on with, Come on fel- lows. 'l'hat's Ann. SARAH BELLE PETTIT Friendly, loquacious and like a battery iEver readyl, she added her intrinsic value to Photo Club and Girls' Sports Club. Sally's interested in baseball, basketball, archery, hockey and soccer enabled her to be a good squad leader. Note that veil of satiric laughter, gentle and optimistic, that covers a deep and sincere under- standing. Clever and pleasant Sally is bound to achieve success after graduating from S.H.S. .W my nt-.ttt.t.,.f,sfag+ iz-we-nyawtzi ---'. RUTH SCHULZE ROBERT SCHRADE Varsity clubber! President! Captain! Manager! Football! Basketball! Baseball! Soccer! And so it goes --on and on. Assembly programs, Student Council, dance and pep rally committees seem to fit into Ruerts' life also. I could say a lot but what if I just finished by telling you that Bob is one of the rightest of the regular guys. W-ith his energetic efforts and de- termined disposition, Ruert will surely achieve his goal. Energetic, conscientious, and hard-working, Ruth has devoted herself mainly to her studies while in high school. l-Ier pleasant manner has gained many friends, for her quiet ways contrast greatly with those of the average teen-age student of today. She belonged to Der Deutscher Vere-in and took an interest in sports, as most girls do. Her main sports interests were tennis, soccer, and bowling. Q - ' , 'isi If ! t s tw 'Q bf F1 ', 'I fre IUNE STANDISH Iune is a reserved girl, but is never-the-less interest- ing to know. Despite her quietness, she is always pleasant and easy to speak with and has a ready smile for friends and acquaintances. She always appears neat and attractive and is noted tor her fine figure. She belonged to Photo Club in her senior year, and also played on the senior girls' soccer team. Bowling and hockey complete her list of sports activities. WILLIAM VAN WAGNER Bill's welcome grin and boyish personality coupled with a real sense of humor have made him many friends in high school. I-Ie was a member of Speech Club, and also belonged to Photo Club for three years, being elected to the office of secretary-treasurer in his third year. I-Ie took part in both an Easter play and an assembly play. I-Ie also has intramural soccer to his credit. ff 525 Sw IEAN VARNEY For lean it is mostly sports. G.S.C. found lean a proud member and noon hour sports has her as dn assistant manager. Then there is the squad leader racket, pitcher in softball, guard in basketball, player in bowling, soc- cer, archery, volleyball and sportsedays. Behind her impish grin, we dll know her as charming and an un- failing friend. We like 'em that way, lean. mi - 'X IANE WILKINS There's that contagious laugh again-it's lane kid- ding with the gangg making fun for everyone with her droll sense oi humor. lane appeared in the girls' league council and bowling. lone will always be her witty, good-natured, happy-goelucky self, iull of subtle, snappy comebacks, yet loved for the endless kidding she laugh- 'inqly takes as well as gives. goo Q LANGUAGE Mrs. Agnes Persons Miss Ruth Iohnson II FRENC GERMAN I AND H Combined Clussczs li 202' Miss Iohnson Sth Period - Room 202 -- Mi I I LATIN I 4th Perlod -- Room 302A -Mrs. Persons I 1 DAVID BICKELHAUPT Our vice-president of the class, not only in the senior year, but freshman cmd junior as well, has done a big job this year as editor-in-chief of the Oratoga. He has been a member of Photo Club, Science Club, Speech Club, and Cercle Francais and has also proved his dramatic talent in an assembly play and as a typical teen-age boy in the faculty play Big-Hearted Herbert Liked by everyone, Dave will no doubt make a success oi any- thing he does. ROGER BUMSTEAD A fellow of varied abilities is Roger. He has done outstanding work as assistant editor of the Oratoga and the Recorder Business Staff has profited from his efforts for three years. Photo Club and French Club have claimed him as a member and he kept finances straight for Science Club for one year. His acting ability was shown by his excellent work in two assembly plays. v V i T' fi ,'9'4if1i!V1'S'.ikZ c,,cc MARGARET COGAN An outstanding cheerleader, Margie is noted for her contributions to the girls' sports world. She was a member of G.S.C. and has taken part in soccer, hockey, basketball, bowling, tennis, volleyball, ping pong, bad- minton and shutfleboard. She has been a great asset to S.H.S. through her participation in play days and sport days. Marg was secretary-treasurer of the class of her sophomore year and has also taken part in Christmas and Easter pageants. IOYCE DINWIDDIE A reserved sort of girl, but relaxed and full of fun when among friends, Ioyce is efficient in all she does. During her first two years in high school she was very active in sports and belonged to Hiking Club and Hobby Club. She has done much typing for the Oratoga and its special editions and in her fourth year she joined the Library Club. U61 'Ric ZW 3 . 5 ,ff ,,,' 5 noszivuinr Duvm. There is never a dull moment in Rosie's life for her fun-loving nature and flare for clothes have kept her on top and always busy. She appeared easily capable of being president of Student Council: having an active in- terest in French, Science, and hiking Clubs. Rosie en' ioys athletics through bowling, hockey, volleyball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard and of course we can all remember Rosie shooting the bull -tsl eye. f i NANCY FOX Nancy is short and attractive and very popular among her friends. She has dancing eyes, a generous smile, and naturally curly brown hair. For three years she has done excellent reporting for the Oratoga and was a great assistance to the Recorder Business Staff. She belonged to Speech Club and French Club and obviously takes a genuine interest in everything she does. f,' IOAN l-'ARONE loanie is outstanding for her excellent cheerleading ability which she has shown not only on the football field and basketball court but in pep assemblies and pep rallies as well. She has a great interest in sports, in- cluding tennis, soccer, softball, and volleyball, but bowl- ing is her favorite. She was captain of the girls' bowl- ing team for two years and also travelled with a team to Gloversville to help win a bowling meet there. ROSEMAHY LANFEAR Snooky is the girl with a demure, yet charming per, sonality all her own. Always ready to give her as- sistance wherever needed, her remarks are definitely needed in French Club and assembly programs. As a Dutch girl, Snooky did very well in the Christmas pageant. This small, attractive S.l-l.S. member added her bit in sports also. We know she will be tops because of that quality plus. Don't you ever change, Snookyl l ! E273 1 - IANE ROBERTS Ianie possesses striking features, accentuated by thick, black hair and beautiful eyes. An infectious laugh, a gay manner, and do-or-die attitude toward any- thing she sets her mind on, all form a part of Iane's personality. She has an unusual talent for writing poetry, and considers herself an active Democrat. She wrote for the Oratoqa all four years of high school, and also participated in Speech Club. LOUISE STEELE A quiet, capable girl, Louise looks to the future with an adventurous past. Noon hour sports, Oratoga staff and typist and girls' league council made up a good share of l..ouise's 24 hours. Steele-the honor roll stu- dent-competent member oi Speech, Library, Science Club and vice-president of French Club-Steele, the worker-Sweet and light, deep and serious-Steele the thinker! l IOANNE LEONARD Joanne, with her elflike face and slow grin, belongs among the ranks of the quiet but prominent. She be- longed to Photo Club for two years and French Club for the other two. As a twirler she marched at the head of the band and she also did reporting for the Oratoga. Her sports interests include soccer, archery, softball, and especially bowling. In her free period she could be found at the library, doing her work as health librarian. 'Q GRACE PALMEITO We'll never forget the happy, considerate, and al- ways intelligent outlook, plus the super-sunny disposition of this wide-awake lass. Patsey has shown her cool efficiency and dependability in French: Speech Club, assembly programs, homeroom representative, gradua- tion usher and, of course, sports. I forgot to mention Grace had the audience hysterical with her ability to act as a gossiping neighbor in Unto the Least oi These . Patsey is sure to receive a large bouquet for her impressive performance in life. Af '- C yyl t J MARILYN WOLF SHIRLEY TUTTLE Shirley is an attractive girl with blond, curly hair and a slow manner of speaking. She held an important office in French Club, for as secretary she must really know the language in order to write the minutes. She held the ofttbes of treasurer in Speech Club, and as- sistant secretary of Science Club. She was an active member of Library Club, and belonged to the Oratoga typing staff, too. fs Ji I resident ,....... ...,.....,.... M ARILYN WOLF Jice President ,............. ...,.......... L OUISE STEELE Secretary ,........ ........... S I-IIRLEY TUTTLE Adviser ,,.,.....,..... ......,...... M ISS JOHNSON Marilyn is not only outstanding for her unusually high scholastic record, but also for her whole-hearted participation in school activities. She belonged to French Club, of which she was president, Hobby, Speech, Discussion, Science, and Photo Clubs. She was on the Oratoga staff, and did much to make its special editions a success. She came second in the county American Legion Oratorical Contest and also had a part in this year's Christmas play and pageant. FRENCH CLUB 4-H-I: GERMAN CLUB President .....,....... .....,.... D ONALD KAUFMAN Vice-President ..,....,.. ...... . ....... V IRGINIA DEUELL Secretary ............. ......,.,..... I EAN RITCHIE Adviser ............ ..,.........,. M ISS JOHNSON -.-el., . an gr' Mademoiselle Le Saux speaks to the class from time to time in her native tongue. I-IOME ECONOMICS Miss Margaret Hays Miss Dorothy I-'iizpah-ick HOME ECONOMICS A HOME ECONOMICS 4 Room 314 A Miss HGYS Ream 314 -- Miss Fnzpcmck E ECONOMICS D KBOJ Room 313 - Miss Hays ui SHIRLEY CARR ELIZABETH CARPENTER When that jolly brunette with pretty eyes and a little bit of gab greets you with her bright Hi, it literally makes you feel glad all over. I couldn't seem to get much from Betty, but I happen to know she had a hand in the faculty tea and Board of Education dinner. A happy future is guaranteed by Betty's friends: take it from them, here's one girl who can't miss. L' V' 1, 2-' :.,1':'0f , S I t , fi 1 .,. Shirl's subtle combination of apparent unconcern and lightly-borne seriousness, forms a personality that should rule the waves of life with ease. Sherry was serious, though, in an assembly program and in the faculty play. In connection with the faculty play, Shirley had charge of props. Good luck, Shirl, that dream fof marriage? is getting better all the time. ,,r,,.f ir. of ' I W a22 1 H-fu i jf . .'1:P!?.v',el I , 0' J:.+5.- ' ' Tir 8 . . rx, , IEANNE EVANS Take one pair of blue eyes with a sprinkling of long lashes, mix in-a tender smile, blend these with a likeable personality and you have the basic ingredients oi Ieanne. Add to these, the spice of F.M. broadcast and concert in Chorus and Speech Club and pour in baseball and soccer. Flavor with faculty play usher and turn out Ieanne, a sweet cookie! ! FRANCES HULKA 2 F. I Graceful, unassuming and lady-like is Frannie. But for sports, she goes all out. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, ping pong, bowling and archery club announce girls' sports club. ln her usual quiet way, she slides into 309 for a brief meeting of Photo Club, but Frances will have a wonderful time in life and a casual remark for every situation. 31 EMILY INDRACEK Come on kids, let's play ball! says Em, the ath- letic girl who was president of G.S.C., manager of noon- hour sports, captain of various sports, and a participant i in many sports days. Besides athletics, she was presi- dent of Photo Club, and belonged to Speech and Ger- man Clubs. Em was active on the Recorder Editorial , Staff and also has a Christmas pageant, and dinners and teas for Home Ec. to her credit. BEVERLY MCKNIGHT A swirl of soft brown hair, clear greenish-blue eyes and a petite figure announce the presence of Bev. In chorus assemblies, you can hear Bev's rich voice, blend- ing with the others or shouting, Here, here, in basket- ball or other sports. ln Home Ec. Club, faculty Christmas tea, Board of Education dinner, in the Girls' League Council and faculty play, you can count on seeing Bev's smile. From statistics to salads Bev's nimble skill and originality will win. at , K sa YL . 5 ' I A ' - ,-,t 'fi t , . - Q G-ggssgp., I Z, 1-ya -:e5I?':3IZ.?i :Ts5r' 55: ' 1122 1-,' 1 ' gf it ..,. , - 'tak 4+ A, 2 ta-A .Q Mig jk ,wi . 1,-.fhii x . . ,..- M 5 an ' , ,gihvb . it , .. S 3 4-41 Egg' Ni? ,kg . , 'f 'tw 2 . 9 as Nl i 2 V tit' i ff-is rt, its . li it 121.-:f s if 1 - Ningnifiii Mft .Q-if .. L, . ' r it 'l 3' 2 fi? ll lf .. if ,Ht mga-s:.:r,g.ag . l ANNA ORISEK Equipped with a cheery smile, sporting nature, Ann quickly became one of us. This is the girl whose warm hearted nature has lent itself to Home Ec. Club, noon hour volleyball and basketball. Annie doesn't say 'much but her happy nature will keep her constantly sur- rounded by many steadfast friends. There goes that smile again! Hold it, Ann. MARION SANTOS Te Te- the little girl with the giggles and the wavy locks. Watch Te Te dashing to Oratoga meeting, Stu- dent Council or Home Ec. Club: doing her bit of service in the Christmas pageant and chorus. As well as doing a swell job of ushering for the faculty play, she served at the faculty Christmas tea and Board of Education dinner. Te Te has well earned her place in the ranks of the solid senders of Saratoga High. Q 0 SHIRLEY WOODCOCK Name the seven food groups? Shirley looks dreamlly out of the window for a moment: then with her shy but natural smile answers the question concisely. In social studies 10 class Shirley did the job of keeping track of finances. Home Ec. Club and faculty tea: Board of Education dinner took up some more of her time. Her calmness is a quility rather rare in our class. MARIE TUBES Speedy a casual, genial sophisticate, should go places as a writer. Marie loves to write short stories which are really good. Whether in an assembly, F.M. broadcaster, spring concert as a rich soprdno of chorus, the fun-loving and cheerful member of Home Ec. Club served for the faculty Christmas tea and Board of Ed- ucation dinner. Needless to say, as most girls do go out for something in the line of sports, Tubby also went out for soccer and tennis. ...any- ijg 4 H - BEVERLY WHITE Bev, the girl with the serious outlook on liie, is equally busy at home cooking or sewing in 313. She is a member of Photo Club, Home Ec. Club and in her sophomore year appeared in the spring concert, F .M. broadcast and as- sembly program as a member of chorus. Besides hockey, tennis and soccer, Bev participated in faculty Christmas tea and Board of Education dinner. We hope Bev, your great appeal for Home Ec. brings you a just reward. if ,. I BARNES MARIE EMIGH, DONALD We welcomed Marie to S.l-l.S. at the beginning of Don was absent when the Recorder pictures were the second semester as a transfer student from Albany taken. I-fe is a tall, good looking blond whose major High School. Marie has a science major and a Latin interests lie in social studies and science. I-le is taking and math minor. the academic course. Us SHQP Leon H. Beach-Head Aiwgll Mead AUTO MECHANICS QENERAL QWEIXQRKINC K' I 1 L S , . 7th Period -Nichols' Garage - Mr. Mead lst Period -Nichols' Garage - Mr. Mead GENERAL WOODWORKINQ ii J 3rd Period - Woodshog- Mr. Beach ERNEST CHAMBEHLIN With a good deal of strength, sturdiness and stature, Ernie goes for the outdoor world and leads a merry, riotous life. I cou1dn't seem to get anything about extra curricular activities in school, but his life outside of the school grounds isn't so dull. Some fellows are always heard and seen, but Ernie is just plain always seen as he is another quiet, but congenial, S.H.S. lad. GEORGE ELLIS N V--'if-sw., Our peppy class secretary-treasurer has energy for ten and does the work of twenty, all with that conscien- tiousness and gaiety which floor his everegrowing circle of friends. Intramural football and basketball besides I.V. brought Eddie to varsity football and basketball plus varsity baseball which led to the Varsity Club. George appeared on assembly programs and on the Pep Rally committee. Eddie is undoubtedly one of the best loved boys in the Senior Class. i ARTHUR HOLMWOOD Art is a quiet but good-natured and jolly fellow. He is the kind of unassuming person who could be in one of your classes for a whole year, and you would never know it. He has a sincere interest in shop work having taken two years each of wood shop and metal shop. His plans for the present are to work after graduation. EMMETT MCGOURTY Butch has run the first lap on his royal road to success. Captain, as well as runner for four years of the track team added to I.V. basketball, varsity basket- ball and varsity football round out sports. We have chorus for Butch also. His ceaseless chatter and bump- tious humor have added spice to many a tomb-like class- room. An impish personality gives Butch that look twice attitude among the opposite sex. 1 rss Q ,am I If 1 B fl' L 'Q 'UG -f' XI...,.ir . V P , ry i K ' A f,t A 2-gf - I 1 'fi t-'ffbiify ' 2 -e we IACK PERRY 361 lack is an easy going fellow, but where does he disappear to at 3130? Do you know? Not many really do! I did learn about intramural basketball, bonfire rally and Parents Night through lack, O. K.-I'll4do-it, Perry has been one of the many personalities of the class of '47. Keep the fun flowing, lack and make everyone happy. IVAN RICHARDS ' A slight fellow with a crop of brown hair, thoroughly content with liie, except for the boredom of school is Ivan. Remember those loud laughs booming through the halls that gave notice that Ivan was in the vicinity? Ivan with his tremendous sense of humor. Do you re- call his great popularity with everyone, Ivan has a desire to lead a settled life without even the remotest thought of report cards. DONALD M. MISURELLI Don, better known as Mizzy, is a popular fellow whose lively sense of humor makes him welcome in any crowd. The party is never dull when Mizzy is present. I-Ie likes to sing, belonging to Chorus for two years and thus participating in musical assemblies and the F.M. broadcast. His sports interests include soccer -he was a member of the champion team, intramural basketball, and Varsity football. ROBERT O'BOYLE Again we have sports! 1 Luther went out for six man and varsity football, varsity track, and intramural basketball. I-Ie then found himself in Varsity Club and gym assembly programs. In his second year, Luther appeared in boxing class. Gals don't get too close or you might hear a wolf call: on a blistery fall day, you can see Bob, gun in hand, tracking Dear. 1 ICH I WITKOP THEODORE WINNIE Carson, a fun loving student, usually flopped his books lazily forward onto the desk to be then thoroughly preoccupied with distant thoughts. Except for intramural basketball and homeroom representative. There wasn't much time for extra curricular activities in Ted's school days. Doc is a frank, outspoken student with a carefree, jovial personality. He does not take his schoolwork seri- ously, but, on the hand, is full of mischief, sharing his deviltry with all his friends. He has kept himself busy with out-ofsschool work, finding little time for school ac- tivities: but he does have one year of intramural basketball to his credit. -..,,... SJ RICHARD ZIGO Sure, I'll help -fthat's 1ittle Dick. A mop of wavy hair and an irresistible smile slide him in and out of those predicaments that only that elf-like personality of his could originate. Dick did his share of selling pins in Photo Club and was active in noon hour sports as well as in the Parents' Night program. Wherever Dick goes, those who know him will remember him with warmth in their hearts. I W it 1 2. li L37 MATI-IEMATICSE GENERAL MATHEMATICS INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA film Pe-nod -- Room 304 - Mrs. Rxulmxdscm 4th PEYIOG - Room 204 - - Mr. Huswell PLANE GEOMETRY ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 93 em Period A Room 203 A Mr. Crmien 2nd Period 'BOOTH 203 GMP O'BfieH TRIGONGMETRY-SOLID GEOMETRY X i 1' .mf 534, 6 '. l'5eK.1f fi -if . , t L Q., I 3 RICHARD DI VESTO Our small but so efficient basketball player is a man-so it says here in line print-of' sports. Last year, Dick was secretary-treasurer of Varsity Clubg had a great interest in football and baseball. This good- looking, fun-loving Dick has a pride in Saratoga High School: his bright remarks merely cover a wholesome sympathy for the class of 1947. rss ROBERT FERGUSON Although Bob came to Saratoga from Washington, D. C., in his third year, he has already established a name for himself. Tall, dark, and handsome he im mediately made a hit with the S.H.S. tems: his friendly attitude and ready wit make him popular with everyone. l-le has proved himself outstanding in the field of sports too. Both the track and football teams profited from his unusual athletic ability. VIRGINIA DEUELL Ginny belongs to the quiet but prominent type. She is truly genuine and wholesome and has done ex- cellent work as vice-president of Der Deutscher Verein. She also belonged to Photo Club, and was a great asset to the music department through singing in the chorus for two years and playing the piano accompaniment for the orchestra. Ginny is also very active in 4-l-l Club. 3rd Period -- 204 - Mr Haswell PAUL MERRILL RICHARD KENYON Dick is an ardent exponent of classroom merriment and jocularity. In his first years as a member of the l.V. basketball team, Dick proved his ability by moving to the position of varsity basketball. Our Dick also adds warmth to the band and baseball diamond. So long, Dick. I- s Beamer is one of the quiet but friendly people who could be seen most frequently in metal shop, of which he has been superintendent, foreman, and treasurer. Intramural basketball was his most outstanding activity, for he participated in this sport all four years. In his sophomore year he played six-man football and has also done excellent work on the Varsity track team. IOHN PECK Who is the fella disappearing down the hall with that certain sway and warm smile? lt's probably Iohn off to gym for noon hour sports, or Parents' Night. On other noons, we can see lohn with a qeometry book on his desk with inquisitive creatures, namely Chew, looking over his shoulder. Possessed with a wealth of knowl- edge in numerous subjects, Iohn has the key to success for the future. N LAWRENCE ROUILLARD Ugh has entered whole-heartedly into many school activities. I-le belonged to Speech, French, and Varsity Clubs and took part in several of the Christmas and Easter Plays, also the junior play. He was class presi' dent and homeroom representative in his freshman year and also a Student Council member. I-Ie has been on the Oratoga Staff for three years, serving one year as assistant editor, and was also assistant-editor of this Recorder. I-le is well-known as a sports manager. MARY WOLFE Wolfie sounds like a name which belongs to a girl with loud, boisterous laughs, but this Wolfe is more on the quiet side. She had a quiet say in Speech Club, Photo Club, French Club, German Club and Library Club. The Oratoga staff found a typist in Wollie who also was active in noon hour sports, Happy landings, Mary. se-si A WALTER M. STROUP Never a dull moment or maybe I should say No rest for the wicked l-that's Walt. We owe the success C?J of this Recorder to patient and capable Dr. IW Screwf' He's equally at home pecking out Recorder stuff on a typewriter or Rachmaninoff on a piano. As vice-president of Science Club, he succeeded in causing quite an explosion, and he also has several plays to his credit. In his own words, I've been in everything except G.S.C. They woulcln't let me join that. LEONARD WARREN This above all we may say of him-he was a sportsman . Lenny was a grand manager oi so many sports that we won't be able to list them, but will say he was president of Varsity Club and had a hand in all sports. Lenny also iound a prominent place on the student council, Oratoga staf'f and Recorder editorial staff. Athletic prowess, natural intelligence and strong char- acter spell success for Lenny's future in the fields of physical education and coaching. ,E S X X 2 xjdffi lll is ffl di-' ff: ax F- r 2 :L4 ' 7'll7 Ee' 1,-gi ' jg X5 F I 4 x SCDCIAI. STUDIES If ' ,I I ' rino Powers-Head Mr. Paul Butler Mrs. Mildred Waldron Miss Helen Cunningham SOCIAL STUDIES IO SOCIAL STUDIES I1 ' ' ' W I SOCIAL STUDIES 12 SOCIAL STUDIES to 4th Period -- Room 305 - Miss Powers 9 6th Period 3 Room 307 - Miss Cunningham 6th Period - Room 306 - Mrs. Waldron Today one of the important aims of education is the development of a world citizen. World understanding and responsible citizenship are not to be had for the wanting: they must be sought in a definite time and manner. They are dependent upon the mastery of a very large body of 'important information, and upon the development of skills in reading, listening and thinking that must be acquired by practice with that information. To develop critical thinking and cooperative action, the classroom pro- cedure is of the newer research, workshop laboratory method instead of the old text book page by page memorization. Based on the theory of accumulative learn- ing year by year, the program is developed through a coordinated plan of topical units. Our economic world, world history and one year of American history are the three required courses in the high school curriculum. In the freshman course, our economic world, an under- standing of world geography, with its newer im- plications in an air age, knowledge of the his- torical growth of our economic institutions, and through a study of peoples of the world, realiza- tion of the probletms of inter-group relations, are the basic aims and objectives. Upon this foundation the second year's work is based. In the world history course, the plan is to develop knowledge and understanding of the other nations of the world, especially our American neighbors, and the Pacific and Asiatic peoples and emphasis is placed on the prob- lems of world organization for peace. Then with these two years of study of world economic, social and political growth, the American history course is presented correlated to its world heritage. lts major objectives are to give students an appreciation of our American heritage, to equip them with a knowledge of American government and their responsibilities and duties as citizens in representative govern- ment and to provide for both the study of de mocracy and its practiced application. The fourth year course, an elective, is given to those students who wish an enlargement upon the field of American history where par- ticular emphasis is placed on democratic methods in everyday life and upon the place of the United States in the world pattern today and tomorrow. As the social studies curriculum is built as one unit, so is the state's testing program. At the end of three or four years of study, the student is examined by a comprehensive state regents in American History and World Backgrounds. H3 315 9 Another sports-minded lad is Moose. lf he isn't work- suits ready as part of his job of manager. Intramural basketball vars1ty track and'n gym assembly program are other phases of his physical education work. Moose found vtork on the Pep Rally committee and open house committee 1n his freshman year. - 'i k K' W ' MORRIS ARONSON L ing on the gridiron in intramural football, he is getting ff. , ,, gl . , 3 , , Q I Q K 5 ' .S FRANK I ONES His friendly nature and his rollicking gift of gab made Frank one of the boys. His ability to get along with anyone has earned him a living memory in 'S.H.S. We'll all admit that Ionesy is not exactly the quietest senior boy. Frank's usually found keeping up a steady barrage of chatter in 208, holding the S.H.S. belles in a perpetual state of hilarity. EDWARD MACKEY A big, bronzed, lumbering guy with a smile of casual amiability saunters down the corridor. He is Ed Mackey. Ed played football, soccer and basketball. Did all right too. He doesn't have time for activities outside of class, but Ed always finds time for a friendly hellof a slight tipping of the head and a smile that stretches from ear to GGY. SHIRLEY HILL lf you don't mind being blinded by a dazzling smile or fascinated by a pair of roguish eyes, gaze on Squirrel. lf you like to hear about an F.M. broadcast in chorus, Student Council or Freshman Handbook, of which she was Art Editor, listen to I-lilly. If you have a question about bowling, volleyball, ping pong or assistant squad leaders position, consult Squirrel, for she was in all of them. FRANCES MONTGOMERY Definitely a sophisticate with a flair for the gayer side of life, Fran does things in an unobtrusive manner. Although quiet most of the time, she has a spontaneous enthusiasm which is unpredictable. She was seen at the bowling alley on Tuesday afternoons where she would sometimes grieve over the loss of one of her extremely long fingernails. Fran also appeared in one of the W D Christmas pageants. PHILAMENO ROCCO Her warm, ever-ready smile and sparkling person- ality make Phil well-worth knowing. Long, luxuriant black hair, combined with large expressive eyes that punctuate all she says are a vital part of her features. Phil sang in chorus for three years, and also developed her voice through participation in voice class. Her sports activities include softball, tennis, basketball and bowling, and she also belonged to Outing Club. , f 't it X I tl. R DOROTHY WHITNEY Sincerity is her keynote, gaiety her charm: both shine from Dot's expressive hazel eyes. She belonged to Photo Club, and enjoys all sports, specializing in archery. She was on the Oratoga staff for two years: one as a reporter, the second as a typist. ln her freshman year she was a member of Girls' League Council. She dis- played her excellent dramatic talents in a Christmas play and an assembly play. MARIE- WORTH Marie, the girl with the pleasant smile, came to S.H.S. from Schuylerville at the beginning of her sopho' more year. We didn't see very much of her this year, as her afternoons were spent behind a counter at Wool- worth's. ln spite of this, she did find time to take part in Hobby Club. Her favorite subject is chemistry, and she hopes to go into nurses' training next year. Best of luck, Marie! sl F' E ' ' af? fi 5th Period - - Room 110 BASIC ART ESTHER FINKEL This l'll-see-it-through attitude characterizes Esther as a diligent Oratoga reporter, homeroom representative and faithful member of Girls' League Council, Photo and German Club. Esther appeared in twirling, assembly programs, and led the audience to their seats as an usher for the faculty play and Spring Music Festival. In all walks of life her stimulating, down-to-earth, perse- vering character will put her way ahead. COHNELIA HARRISON A tall, slender girl, Connie is gifted with a wonderful talent for art. She has painted the beautiful Christmas windows for the school for three years, and her talent is also used to advantage by her work for the stage crew, the Oratoga and this issue of the Recorder. Connie has also participated in Photo Club, Sports, and Christmas pageants. 163 Miss Dillenback is the in- structor of all classes under this heading. The subjects taught are Mechanical Drawing, De- sign, Crafts, Basic Art and Rep- resentation. The Art Department offers opportunities to students to major in art or, after their ele- mentary work, to take separate courses in rep- resentation Cpencil, charcoal, pen, or colorl: in design tapplied, commercial, crafts, home planning, or costumelg or in mechanical draw- ing. Miss Marion Dillenback, teacher of art, is a graduate of Pratt, and of advanced courses in Syracuse, N. Y. U., and the University of Vermont. She has continued her work under such artists as Eliot O'Hara, Georqe E. Browne, Emmy Zweibruck, and Herbert Kniffeng and in summer groups at Boothbay Harbor, Berkshire Hills, and an art tour of Europe. Miss Dillen- beck's own fine work has appeared in several exhibitions. l55itii -1351? 1 'f-html? i1t'lflY' - Mrs. Helen Dejnozko Mr. Fred I. Clinnick Scrrotoqo Hiqh School Chorus .................. , ....... Mr. Clinnick Sorromtoqcx High School Orchestra ............... Mrs. Dejnozkcx Sczrcrtoqcr High School Band ...,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mr Chr11'11Ck PHYSICAL 2nd Period - Boys' Gymnasium - Armory 6th Period - Boys' Gymnasium - Gym ED. Paul E. Patten 6th Period - Girls' Gymnasium - Armory 2nd Period - Girls' Gymnasium - Gym EALTI-I F Mrs. Dorothy Vcmhller lst Period' Armory -- Mr. Gale 6th Period --- Room 204 Mrs. Von Ailer A L. lo R.: Student, Dr. Leo Hoge, Mrs, Frances 3rd Penodh Room 311rrMf' Gale Dillcibouqh, and Miss Elizabeth Brownson. VETERANS Michael DoVivo Ioloph Staiqm This year over thirty veterans returned to S.H.S. The school has P1 .F rs is Iolm Trolonborq made them welcome and has tried to give them the courses they will need cmd want. Wherever it has been possible, special classes tor veterans have been offered. The one below is a class in English for veterans only, tauqht by Mr. Swick. Unfortunately, the Staff has been unable to secure a picture of every veteran who has returned to school. English for Veterans Donald Franco Iohn Salkowskl 1' Q , Louis Bloil Iohn Braim Richard Clark Thomas Cummlnqn Harold Dumont Arthur Goyh Emu! Hughes lohn F. Ionn William Karl: lohn Schrade Rob.,-Q 1719 ay. FACULTY PLAY- Big Hearted Herbert The evening of February 24, l947 saw the consummation of a dream that started as an idea in Principal Iohnson's office over two years ago. From this nebulous beginning arose the planning and execution of ways and means of raising funds for the purchase of a Hammond organ for the auditorium. On the above date our new organ was formally dedicated as a memorial to the pupils of this school who gave their lives in World War ll. It was a most fitting occasion. The Reverend Irving G. Rouillard was the speaker of the eve- ningy Claude Van Wie, Superintendent of Schools, presented the gift to Dr. Nicholas C. Powers, President of the Board of Education. Mr. Hoyt L. Irwin, Head of the Department of Music at Skidmore College and Mr. Leo D. Ayen, local organist and alumnus of the school, presented a never-to-be-forgotten recital. Fred J. Clinnick, Departmental Head of Music in the Public Schools and Mrs. Helen G. Deinoska, of the same department, led the High School Chorus in several brilliant choral numbers. It was the opinion of the large audience that the dignity and simplicity of this concert made it one of the most distinguished events in High School history SENIOR PLAY-'l The fund that made the purchase of the organ possible had been raised by the presentation of two faculty plays and the Memorial Concert. The second of these two plays entitled, BIG HEARTED HERBERT, a comedy by Sophie Kerr, was presented on November l8th and 19th. The members of the faculty and the production staff gave unstintingly of their time and effort in order to make this play outstanding. Richard Gibney was guest artist and played the leading role. The seniors' play for '47 was a light three act comedy entitled, Come Rain or Shine, written by Mariiane and Ioseph Hayes. The play, pro- duced by Miss Lena Smith, is an up-to-the- minute story of an amusing American family trying to enjoy a simple summer vacation at a lake. Of course every member of the family has a different idea as to what makes a summer vacation worthwhile. All of the brisk and often hilarious fun rests on the foundation of a sturdy, worthwhile theme. Set and make-up were under the direction of Mr. lohn MacGregor and Mrs. Mary Richard- son. Come Rain or Come Shin The Iunior play, No- body Sleeps directed by Miss Margaret Roohan, was given in assembly and at the Parent-Teacher's Night Program. This one-act farce is the story of an attempt to burglarize the Busby home. Spike, the burglar, can inspire no fear in the hearts of the three daughters or the mother, who scoff at his gun and tell him all the mistakes he has made. Unto The Least Of These , the annual Christmas play, written and directed by Iohn MacGregor, was the story of how Hans Van- Dom, a Dutchman who, because of the death of his baby son, had lost his faith in God, regains this faith. The play was pre- sented to both students and the public and was very favorably received. Under the direction of Mr. MacGregor, the stage crew this year consisted of Norman Ross, Ward Cavanaugh, Emest Duval and Cor' nelia Harrison. Miss Harrison's realistic, oil painted Christmas and Easter pictures have added much to the ef- fect of the holiday plays. Aside from Mr. Mac- Gregor's annual produc- ductions, sets and light- ing for the Faculty and Senior plays are con- structed by the stage crew as well as those for most of the assembly programs. The members enjoy this extra-curricu- lar activity, and valu- able vocational training for a possible future ca- reer is provided. SPORTS '- Cecilia Arpey, Ioan Farone, Pat Walsh, Captain Marg Coqan, Carolyn Hall, Mae Tanenbaum. ATHLETIC MANAGERS BOYS' GIRLS' i W .f - v K . x , Skmdinq: Alan Stephenson, Sianley Warren, Bernard Wad- ll-llifl SGIZIGT. OIQGI Il'1dfGC9k. Emily lndracek, lean Varney dell, Robert Ewell, Leonard Warren, Harold Remington. Sealed: William Fuller, Lawrence Rouillarcl, and Hans K. Ellensweiq. s4j FOOTBALL lack Shay intercepted a pass and romped 60 yards for a touchdown against Delmar. Streaks climaxed the season with a brilliant 12-U victory over Mechanic- ville High School. Bob Ferguson and Charlie Adinolfi tossed touchdown passes to George Ellis and Bob Vietch, respectively, to achieve the triumph. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES S.H.S. Opp. Score Name of Opponent Score 6 ........ ................... G ranville .................... ....... l 9 6 .................. Delmar .............. .... . .. 9 O ........... Glens Falls ........ ..... . . 40 7' .... ................. S cotia .......... ....... l 3 12' ........................... Mechanicville ............. ....... O U' ................................. Fort Edward ............. ....... l 2 ' - Home Games. Won ....... M ..... l Lost .......... ....... 5 1 ht. sms. RYWBTQ' im 10 ' ' fi . ,hom le h Hema' naw A COGC Sway. . - in demon' Paul PollenFerguS0n' wch. Paniupuhnq ight: Couch nswedl R. S Fonda, Vex Seneaflgg hom legkrccf km-neS. igmolii, Rhoade . B iqmmgn. Sian 1 v O' De I 1 153995. neYy T Fosuxol lgzrmql Harrison O OIBOYXQI Var Schrade. axe: gplestr eerquson. SSYY ' NW hom. l- MU ' Plc ef Abgnlrgoxslerxon. Schem MC O ' BASKETBALL VARSITY S.H.S. Opp. . Score Name of Opponent Score ' ............ Fort Edward ............ Ballston Mechanicville ' ..........., Watervliet ............ ............Glens Falls............ ............Fort EdWard............ ' ............... St. Peter s ............... ...Bethlehem Central... ............... Ballston ............... ' .................. Scotia .................. ' ...... Mechanicville ...... ' ...Bethlehem Central Watervliet ......... Hudson Falls ......... ............ Glens Falls ............ Peter 21 40 44 35 38 17 28 16 23 33 26 32 36 31 33 36 45 ......... Hudson Falls ......... 30 25 18 28 26 41 19 29 31 35 22 33 21 27 29 36 33 25 45 Scotia ' - Home Games. Won ................................. 11 Seated: Kenyon, Huckle, McCarthy, Pemberton, Adinolfi, DiVesto, Izzo, MCGC-urty. Standing: Coach Patten, Doherty, Ellis, Veitch, Mackey, B. Schrade, Brightman, K. Schrade, Spencer. S.H.S. Opp. Score Name of Opponent Score 561 29 14 24 49 25 29 32 28 24 31 40 45 36 32 22 29 35 38 ort Edward............ Ballston Mechanicville Watervliet ............Glens Falls............ ............Fort EdWard............ Peter's............... ...Bethlehem Central... Hudson Falls Ballston Scotia Mechanicville ...Bethlehem Central... Watervliet Hudson Falls ............Glens Falls............ Peter's............... Scotia ' - Home Games. Won. ............................. . 6 Lost .......... ........... 1 2 31 15 18 48 45 46 26 48 44 29 39 34 40 40 55 35 38 40 Lost ........ ....... 7 1 UN IOB VARSITY ff lst row: Mgr. Ellensweiq, LaBe11e, DeMarco, Waddell, De-ring, Har- rison. Rydberq, McCarthy, Ass't. Mgr. Fuller. 2nd row: Dorsey, Iames, Leggett, Sansiveri, San Felice, Arpey. Drdke, Wait, Coach Fasulo. 3? St 3 411 ia ,,,. -,. ii... 'Y E7-ll-.Xa O :xEf E a wr' lst row: Carnivale, Downing, Kenyon, DiVesto, McMahon, Ferguson, Harrison. Standing: Coach Fasulo, Adinolfi, MacDonald, Fennell, Doherty, Ellis, Varney, Henzel, Doherty, Mgr. Warren. BASEBALL Saratoga High completed its fourth straight successful baseball season under the tutelage of Coach Bennie Fasulo last year with a record of 12 victories against a single loss, giving them a four year mark of 38 wins, 10 defeats, and 1 tie, for a percentage of .776. After having won 17 consecutive ball games, 5 in 1945 and 12 last year, the Streaks dropped their season finale to the Bed Raiders of Me- chanicville High, 3-1. Mainstay of these achievements was lack Ferguson, who, in 54 innings of mound duty, retired 73 batters via the strikeout route. He issued but 14 bases on balls and allowed but 28 safe base knocks. He climaxed the season with a no-run, no-hit performance as the Streaks copped the city series by trouncing St. Peter's 20-0. Ferguson achieved an 8-l won and lost record. Robbie Downing, collected 19 safeties in 35 trips to the plate, paced the club at bat with a bulging .543 percentage. His consistency and ability to work the opposition for walks was a valuable asset to the team. Charlie Adinolfi belted the apple at a .476 clip, banging out 20 hits, tops on the club, in 42 trips. Karl Schrade and Dickie DiVesto rode the pill at a better than .400 pace, turning in .406 and .405 percentages respectively. lim Varney, George Ellis, and Neil Doherty registered 10 base knocks apiece. Adinolfi led the team in runs scored, tallying 19 markers. Robbie Downing dented the dish for 18 runs and Mickey McMahon scampered across 15 times. Base stealing honors went to Adinolfi who successfully made 16 thefts. Mc- Mahon pilfered 15 sacks. Foremost in fielding were lack Ferguson, who unerringly handled 24 chances, and team cap- tain Iim Varney, who flawlessly accepted 21 opportunities to post 1.000 percentages. loe Fen- nell gathered 'em in without an error making a number of sensational snatches in the outer gardens. George Ellis, receiver for the S.H.S. nine, fielded a commendable .934, making 96 putouts. Neil Doherty, setting up a big target around the initial sack, fielded .9l5. Mickey McMahon, at the keystone sack, Dickie DiVesto, at the hot corner , and Charlie Adinolfi, at short, corn- bined to form an excellent inner defense. Saratoga l-Iigh's long-legged baseball en- thusiast, Stan Warren, handled the managerial duties. Bernie Waddell and Billy Fishbough as- sisted him while Paul Marsh served as official scorer. S.H.S. ODD- S.H.S. Opp Score Name oi Opponent Score Score Name of Opponent Score 6 .... .. ............. N Glens Falls ., ..... ,.... ..... .... 3 6 .... -,. ............... Burnt Hills ............ .... . .. 12 .,......- ........ .. Greenwich .... .... ............. 6 15 .... ....................... Ballston .......... . 20 .... -... ........ , St. Peter's ...... M ..... ........... 0 14 .... ........ -..-... Greenwich .............. RECORD 22 - ....... .-.... Pultonville - ....... ............ 2 3 .. ............. Mechanicville Won - --'------ W- ------ ------'------' 12 4 ..... .... .....,... Ballston ....,....,...,..-...... 3 7 ... .... M ............. Burnt Hills............,........ Lost -- ----- -w----w------------- 1 l ,.-.....-...... Mechanicville .......,......,.. 3 12 ..........-...... .... .. St. Peter's .......,.- .. ' I n-, 'i,. ' A 4 ' 'r -. , K ,uv uc, H fllcl 705' ring: TIA ull!! umlgs .L-Ama TRACK N :umm TRAC! I ' 1 shwrs. 'Mc YIAEK 'Num 5 H 'fllll TRACK - 1948 SQUAD llt row: Covert, Merton, Blundell, Siena, Dunham, Snyder, Rosse, Iablon, Hus- sell, Kaufman, 2nd row: Coach Gale, Cavanauqh, Mallery, Calyer, Veitich, DeLong, McGourty, Powers, Merrill, O'Boyle, Hickey, Kuenzel, Manager Wdrren. 3rd row: Shay, McNeary, Scott, Iames, Wood, McCarthy, Carroll, Merton, Iones. T R A C K BOYS' VARSITY CLUB l I I Faculty Advisors - Mr. Patten, Mr. Fasulo President - Leonard Warren el 'ff TRACK ' Hmm GIRLS' SPORTS After the initiation party, which provided quite a scare for the new members, our activities took the form of work at the football and basketball concessions. Rewards came at our annual Christmas party with its Santa Claus, fire place, tree, and presents. And then came roller skating parties, trips, and sports day programs,-and more work. The girls' athletic program has had another successful year with an interest- ing schedule of softball, tennis, archery, bowling, soccer, field hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and dancing for noon hour and after school participants. As always, it has been a pleasure Working for and with Miss King, our faculty sponsor. S.H.S. has many fine girl athletes and it has been rewarding for me to have been associated with them. EM. INDRACEK. GIRLS' SPCDRTS CLUB Advisor, Miss Ann King: President, Emily lndracekp Vice-Presi- dent, Ada Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer, Iulia Salzler. ' N GUIDANCE OFFICE two ' 9 M55 COQTQQO' X X LIBRARY CLUB v Miss L . ouise Collins CRATCGA STAFF Keeping S.H.S. students informed about current news, gossip and improvements around the school is the task it the editors and staff of Oratoga, which is published every Saturday throughout the school year in the Sara- ogian. Each week, the Editor-in-Chief, David Bickel- iaupt assigns in conjunction with his Assistant Editors, Klancy Ward, Roger Bumstead, and Vernal Bashaw, stories for student reporters to hunt down and write up. The material is then given to a group of student typists, directed by Virginia Chamberlin and Delores Perrelle, who make it readable. After the stories are typed, our Faculty Advisers, Mr. Murray T. Iohnson, Mr. Paul I. Butler, Miss Margaret Roohan and Miss M. Helen Doherty proofread the copy for grammatical errors and other mistakes. Finally the material is taken to the Saratogian office to dummy the copy and write the headlines. 621 S, ...m Signing Admission Slips Memorial organ dedicated at impressive services February 24, 1947. . A vane AGO x below will' M6 xv 'X me' vol Xoxlox 509 - -x -M V 55900 BA X . L . five Custodial Staff KL to R7 Charles Lenz, Mrs. Meuter and Fred Meuter, Missing -Fred Clark and Donald Maher V. 'f fu ,, clog O99 IUNICR CLASS -ilt.. 31 11 K 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS F J A4 n F RESHMAN CLASS 4 Q 64 who 3 NAME Adinolfi, Charles Andrews, Nancy Aronson, Morris Arpey, Cecilia Baker, Edith Barnes, Marie Beck, Stephen Bevan, David Bickelhaupt, David Bozony, Iames Bumstead, Roger Caldwell, lane Carpenter, Elizabeth Carr, Shirley Carroll, Thomas Chamberlin, Ernest Chamberlin, Virginia Chase, Pearl Chew, George Cogan, Margaret Derlick, Nelson Deuel, Patricia Deuell, Virginia Dinwiddle, Ioyce DiVesto, Richard Dunham, Halstead Duval, Rosemary Ellensweig, Hans Ellis, George Emigh, Donald Evans, Ieanne F arone, Ioan Farrell, Dawn Ferguson, Robert Finkel, Esther Fox, Nancy Godette, Robert Guerrie, Carmel Haight, Richard Hammond, Roberta Harrison, Cornelia Haynes, Delaphine Hickey, Robert Hill, Shirley Holmwood, Arthur Howe, Martha Huckle. Gordon Hulka, Frances Indracek, Emily Iames, Marion Iones, Frank Kaufman, Donald Kelly, David Kenyon, Richard LaBrake, Richard I who lpn e Senior Cladd SUPERLATIVE PAGE 1 8 Athletic Best looking girl Carefree Dramatic Hurried Eamest Iolly Camera bug Ambitious Mathematical Business-like Obliging Domestic Talkative Blond Pleasant Efficient Class cut up Argumentative Energetic Best dressed boy Inquisitive Good-natured Sincere Sports minded Talkative F riendliest Most horse sense Good sport Foot loose Positive Amusing Reserved Heart throb Artistic Carefree Sleepy Frank Most likely to succeed Good natured Artist Slim Forgettul Happy Quiet Sociable Considerate Quiet Most popular girl Best dressed girl Humorous Musical Studious Independent Open the door Richard NAME Lanfear, Rosemary Leggett, Richard Leonard, Joanne MacDonald, Ieanne Mackey, Edward Malpass, Ruth McGourty, Emmett McKnight, Beverley Merrill, Paul Miller, Iohn Misurelli, Donald Montgomery, Frances Nelson, Robert O'Boyle, Robert Orisek, Anna Palmetto, Grace Pasek, Irene Peck, Iohn Perrelle, Dolores Perry, lack Pettit, Sarah Phelps, Marion Rhoades, Frank Richards, Ivan Ritchie, Iean Roberts, lane Rocco, Philomena Rouillard, Lawrence Salzler, Iulianna Santos, Marion Scavone, Anna Schrade, Robert Schulze, Ruth Sherman, Alice Siena, Richard Spencer, lack Standish, Iune Steele, Louise Stroup, Walter Tubbs, Marie Tuttle, Shirley VanWagner, William Varney, Iean Ward, Nancy Warren, Leonard White, Beverley Whitney, Dorothy Wilkins, lane Winnie, Theodore Witkop, lack Wolf, Marilyn Wolfe, Mary Woodcock, Shirley Worth, Marie Zigo, Richard SUPERLATIVE Iolly Healthy Smiling Witty Well-liked Tomboy Iivey Practical Conservative Persistent Wolfie Long finger nails Most popular boy Flirt Orderly, Magnetic Imaginative Persevering Business-like Cow boy driver Happy-go-lucky Twirler Best looking boy Bluff Dreamy Poetic Petite Noisiest Active Short Sensible Adonis Thoughtful Romantic Sharp Sportsman Singer Studious Versatile Unhurried Cooperative Dramatic Good sport Most likely to succ Industrious Bashful Neat Giggley Ioker Crazy acting Brainy Consistent Innocent Cheerful eed Mechanical minded PAGE 27 13 28 21 44 13 35 31 40 13 36 45 13 36 32 28 21 40 22 36 22 22 14 36 14 28 45 40 14 31 22 23 23 14 15 15 15 23 41 33 29 23 24 15 41 33 45 24 37 37 29 41 33 45 37 ,AX .--. , ff?-'V I L- ,, ,5 iff Gzzbfr- PM E If . -w M 1 if f I . .X,. ,A .H , ,,,v A535 3 W , n jg .V 1 . v giw A 25 Q4' , If .... , l Wi-W ,l xL,h., b y 'Y 'ff-r 4V-' ,. A V V 1.,, J '45, 1 f , T 'I' . ' v 52 ,. gy? 1 ' '4f flu 4 M 'l V , 1 . xx '- LQGLXV- YA..-L '. f- !1-wr' -'HM rar HAH ,,:'V,':..- .' ' 1 i 'M - ,, P wkxrgk , 5 4 M li! L Pl ' A W: I i i 'llif ' X' ' 3 T, A sp, qw gl W ah- -, Em f W, .. I' wg ,' :I-2 . ' A W ,ri 2 A , L , J ,A V ,, . -2, ' f.. I , Q, M RATUEA SFRINI' W . H X ,f 661 Without the generous merchants and business men who advertise in the RECORDER, it would be much more difficult to publish this yearbook. So it is with a feeling of grateful appreciation to them that we request our readers to patronize these advertisers who, down through the years, have made this publication possible. Roger Bumstead, Business Manager Walter Stroup, Editor-in-Chief 'A' 'A' 'k i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' E. D. STARBUCK G' CO., Inc. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I947 GRADUATES CAL'S GARAGE Buick Sales and Service Firestone and Goodyear Tires - Delco Batteries Kendall and Texaco Oils and Lubricants Storage - Washing and Polishing - Lubrication Complete Automotive Service LAKE AVENUE AT HENRY STREET PHONE l8l2 115' ' lv Vi il. -. Y S. Q Congratulations to The 1947 Graduates NEW PARAMOUNT Saratoga's Most Popular Restaurant Rendezvous Dining and Dancing Nightly in The Marine Room Peter lssaris, Your Host Compliments of O'MALLEY'S COLLEGE PHARMACY 165 Regent Phone 2542 Our Compliments to THE 1947 GRADUATES BARDINO OIL CO. Esso Heat Phone 138 111 Congress Street Compliments of Compliments of I. C. SCAVONE A. 5, DAKE Lawn Mower Service Phone 995 Compliments of QUINN'S COLONIAL TAVERN ERLANGER'S MEN'S STORE 462 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 1671 LIGGETT'S The Rexall Drug Stores 404 Broadway When You Are An Old Cirad, You Will Still Remember the Clothes You C-ot at The YOUNG SARATOGIAN SHOP Compliments of SARATOGA APPLIANCE SHOP Radio and Record Headquarters Compliments of ENDICOTT IOHNSON SHOE STORE 402 Broadway Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S MR. and MRS. EDWARD OKOSKY THE FARMERS' HARDWARE CO., INCORPORATED Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware Ranges - Appliances Refrigeration - Washer Service 492 Broadway Phone 47 DAN'S SODA SPA Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Home Made Ice Cream Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Phone 2946 349 Broadway STANDARD FURNITURE STORES Stores of Cheerful Service Quality Manor in Corinth - Schuylerville - Saratoga 44 l Compliments of THE SPA VETS BASKETBALL TEAM CRAIG OLDS CO. Olds and Cadillac Sales and Service Gas - - Oils - - Storage - - Repairing Phone ZOO 17 Division Street Saratoga Springs Compliments of THE PALM ETTO FRUIT COMPANY 30 Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Compliments of IOHN F. McAVOY Public Accountant B'way-Phila Street Phone 547 Compliments of B ROPHY'S N EWSROOM MALLERY AND LABRAKE Successors to Harrington and Mallery 47-49 Lincoln Avenue Compliments of CASEY'S On Broadway geo w V , ..,,cc 5 ,afii . KOH N B ROS. Famous Shoes from Famous Makers 470 Broadway Compliments of THE GOWN SHOP I. E. ROOHAN, INC. Insurance Automobile and All Other Forms 6 Arcade Building Phone 974 Towne lnsures the Town Compliments of I. BLAINE TOWNE 5-7 Arcade Bldg. Phone 254 SARATOGA CENTRAL TAXI Call IIS- I3-5ll Howard Cline, jr. ROXY CLEANERS' fr DYERS 336 Broadway Water Proofing Flame Proofing Call - Deliver Phone IZZZ Patronize the Independent Store F. V. HEWITT Cr SON Try Our Delivery Service Phone 268 Compliments of BIGSBEE MOTORS, INC. 1. w. HENNESSEY cf soN IULIUS M. MONCSKO lnsurance - All Forms 243 Caroline Street Phone 2375-R Protection Plus Service Compliments of MacFINN DRUG CO. CALLAHAN GROCERY 48 Van Dam Street E. S. SPENCER Cr SONS Plumbers - - - Steamfitters Oil Burners 38 Caroline Street Phone lO7O Call and Deliver MATTHEW DOBRUCKY Tailor THOMAS' LUNCH and BAKERY Pressing - Cleaning - Remodeling Repairing Fur Work Done Promptly Suits Made to Order 39 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs Phone 397 458 Broadway Saratoga Springs Compliments of V MAR l0'S 423 Broadway Saratoga Inn The House of Beauty for Discriminating Women Phone 747 Phone 747 Compliments of HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. WALTER WARD Compliments of W. G. SIGSBY PEPPER'5 MARKET Quality Meats and Groperies Fresh Fish Thursdays and Fridays I73 Lake Avenue Phone I24 john Parazynski, Prop. IIM and NICK'S TAXI PHONE 909 24 HOUR SERVICE Compliments of EAST SIDE CREAMERY MILLIMAN AND HALL LUMBER CO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BROOKSIDE DAIRY ELECTROPURED MILK AND CREAM H. L. HALL, Prop. PHONE 473 GREENFIELD SHOP CO-OP The Friendly Neighborhood Store Quality Meats and White Dresses for Graduation Gifts, Silk Undies, Handbags Gloves, Hosiery NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE Grocerles 9 Caroline Street Phone l667 WADDELL EVANS' MARKET Tailor Groceries 6 Cargline Street Pl'IOl'16 We Deliver Compliments of SARATOGA WHITE CAP SPRING CO. l IO-l I2 High Rock Avenue SAVARD BROS., INC. Outfitters to Men and Boys 434-436 Broadway Phone 562 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 14 - I 741 S 4... Established I9I 7 J Thousands of girls are needed in busi- ness The and government offices NOW. Salaries are high and the oppor- tunities for advancement are unlim- ited. The Quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take 22 a business course at MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 7 ' rn v Quail Street, Co er Hudson A enue Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Catalog REGISTER NOW SUMMER SESSION starts july 7 FALL SESSION starts September 2 Compliments of SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN 456 Broadway OWEN T. GAFFENY'S NEWS ROOM Cigars, Stationery, Confectionery Souvenir and Gift Shop 457 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MARTIN'S PRINT SHOP The House That Service Built Phone I2I6 28 Marion Place Compliments of WILLIAM j. BURKE Cr SONS HENRY C. FOOTE Your Valspar Dealer Compliments of FREEMAN AND SHEA CO. BUSSING FUNERAL HOME l3O Circular Street Phone lO7 WM. M. INGMIRE and SON Plumbing and Heating Automatic Oil Burners 32 Caroline St. Phone 204-l T. 1. GRIPPIN Family Grocer Bird's Eye Frosted Foods 47-49 Caroline St. Phone 7l7 I. I. NEWBERRY CO. Sodas - Sundaes Painting Since l857 REEVES-REAC-AN PAINT CO. Paint Shop Rear 90 Ludlow Street I. M. SKIFF B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Tires Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Compliments of P-B NEWS STORE l l Phila Street Compliments of SARATOGA QUEVIC SPRING CO. Ji f ggi 7 4 HAROLD KAYE Prop. East Side Pharmacy Where Quality Counts I54 Lake Avenue Phone 2349 Saratoga Springs, N Y VAN VOAST If LEONARD General Insurance Compumems of Forty-three Years A Saratoga Institution O 360 Broadway Phone 546-547 HAM ES CLEANERS G' DYERS GLOBE SUPPLY Everything for the ' Motorist - Sportsman - Home Owner t Phone I I24 449 Broadway Saratoga Springs Compliments of LEO I. BROWN M. N. LANDAU Cr CO. 24 Lincoln Avenue 5' BIFFER'S GROCERY Phone 1329 118 Beekman St. Saratoga Springs Compliments of HILL GROCERY 21 jumel Place Meats - Groceries A. F. and A. D. BURDICK Piumbing and Heating 48 Henry Street Phone 1626 HAVILAND MOTOR SALES, INC. Studebaker Sales and Service 18 Woodlawn Ave. Phone 367 WELLS' PHARMACY E. C. Proper - Props. - 1. N. McCarty 348 Broadway Saratoga Springs New York FIL FINA Garage 6 Woodlawn Avenue SARATOGA HARDWARE SUPPLY Keys for Houses, Trunks and Automobiles Locksmith and Repairs 61 Putnam Street Phone 1717 Compliments of QUA COAL COMPANY Phone IOOO 1:77 Compliments The SPA INSURANCE AGENCY G STUART ROWLEY '28 PHONE 8l8 Compliments of STEWART'S ICE CREAM NICHOLS GARAGE Mitchell Place Phone IOZ4 Lee Tires - - - General Repairs LLOYD W. STRAW Clothiers and Furnishers l ,rx C. E. GERMAIN Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer john Deere Machinery Phone l l54 90 Walworth Street Compliments of .FRED H. WEBEL Materials and Supplies For Sale Upholstering - Slip Covers 46 Park Street Telephone 2l lO Life Fire Automobile LEWIS M. FRENCH Insurance - All Lines 7 Arcade Building Phone H33 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Accident and Health Casualty BURDICK Cr LAWRENCE General Insurance lO Arcade Phone l67O HARRY 1. WARING Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats ll2 Congress St. Saratoga Springs ELLSWORTH FROZEN Fooo LOCKERS 34 Clinton Street Phone 645 De FREHN CUNNlNGHAM'S HARDWARE jeweler Household and General Hardware Gifts for All Occasions Electrical Supplies 386 Broadway Phone 2388-W Plumbing and Heating Supplies U91 . ,X,, .M E' E l I Hi-Y - N35- i Y 1 1 in SARATOGA VICHY FENNELL'S NEWSROOM Sheet Music and Rental Library THE MEEHAN AGENCY Real Estate - Management Mortgage Loans Office 2327 -- Residence 2140 8 Arcade Building Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Compliments of ARTHUR C. KARK Funeral Home Compliments of TUTTLE'S BAKERY R. W. WALTON Service Station and Sport Shop Lake Avenue BENNY'S SUPER SERVICE Tydol - Veedol SO. Broadway Phone l6l4 SANFORDS CARACE General Auto Repairing Phone 2732 Rear lO2 Van Dam Street Saratoga Springs Compliments of THE G. F. HARVEY CO. Compliments of UNION - FERN INC. Compliments of BOB PASTOR'S SPORT SHOP 23 Church Street Phone 948 CARROLL AUTO SALES DeSoto and Plymouth Sales - - Service Compliments of TRACY'S FOOD MARKET so High Rock Ave. Phone 304 33 Phila Street Success to the Graduates from D. A. MANSFIELD Wallpapers and Paints Interior Decorator 489 Broadway Telephone l O5-l COURTESY CAB CO. l O O Prompt Efficient Courteous 821 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 Saratoga Indians Basketball Team Compliments of THE HELEN WIGGINS BRAIM BEAUTY SHOP 4 Caroline Street Compliments of CARL'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of LEWIS' MARKET Compliments of CRAWLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE D C1 H Cone Cleaned Coal SARATOGA COAL CO. Compliments of HARTWELL AND SHACKELFORD General insurance 2 Division Street Phone 241 l 1 i. Compliments of SARATOGA SPRINGS POLICE BEN EVOLENT ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE DUVAL BEAUTY SHOP Linoleum Work of All Types ALTON 1. Mons Crcceries - Choice Meats WALTER F. KENYON Poultry - Vegetables - Fruits I Pearl Street Phone 1272-lvl I6 Church St. 43 Phila St. Phone l97O Phone IIO Compliments of ELLSWORTH BROS. Ice Cream Frozen Desserts Sherbets Phone 2399 Saratoga Best Wishes of SARATOCA SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of I. C. REEVES SONS Compliments of PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION I 1 I- - QL K l 1 Z 1-1 LEWIS lO Warren Street Phone 2593-j Newspapers - Magazines - Groceries Open - 8.30 AM. - IOLOO PM. COLAMARIA RESTAURANT Specializing in Steaks and Chicken Genuine Italian Spaghetti Catering 58 Ash Street Phone l8l 8 B. EDELSTEIN jeweler Ideal Gifts for Graduation Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Watches 346 Broadway Phone l489 ERLANCER'S FASHION STORE 446 Broadway Saratoga, N. Y. Compliments of ROSSI BEAUTY PARLOR E. H. HOLLAND Printing - - - Gifts - - - Books High School Class Rings Costume jewelry - - - Stationery l Caroline Street Phone l326 Compliments of ARTHUR I. PIERCE CO. Personalized Protection ll Arcade Bldg. Phone I606 1 1 1 I 'z .7 -3 f' ' i . t. BENQ Al... ...A ., 1. . -v.. .-A GLICKMAN'S Men's and Boys' Shop Headquarters for Work Clothes Phone 248-W 461-463 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. R. E. WHITFORD Radio Sales and Service Records 91 Church Street Phone 1570 Compliments of THE AGNES BEAUTY SHOP Spring Street STIEGLITZ NEWS ROOM Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Milk - Bakery Goods Latest Magazines - Candies Phone 1936 71 church sneer I 1:5 n p., b 5 1 Phone 205 A - hvlu, . lla ' ' t.t. LAVINE'S GARAGE Watches - Repairing P. S. EDDY 31 East Van Dam Street Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service 64 Putnam Street Saratoga Springs McGlRR SPECIALTY SHOP 427 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HYCRADE MARKET johnson Bros. Choice Meats Fruits and Vegetables Maple Ave. cor. Caroline St. 1861 1 COMMUNITY and CONGRESS THEATRES ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WILBUR AUTO SALES Packard Cars - Reo Trucks Amoco C-as and Oils Fisk Tires and Tubes Phone 2121 18-22 Congress Street Saratoga Springs DEHN'S FLOWERS Showrooms and Greenhouses 178-180 Beekman Street THE GEYSER PARK GIFT SHOP Saratoga Springs, New York Compliments of L. I. FOLLETT Optometrist THE THOMPSON LAUNDRY Home of Dated Shirts Phone 826 F. BLACKMER and SON, Inc Commercial Stationers Office Equipment 28-32 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N, Y. Saratoga Association for the Improvement of Breed of Horses Compliments of BRUNNER'S BOOK STORE Compliments of BURNHAM'S HAND LAUNDRY Phone I 190 MENGES AND CURTIS R. H, Curtis, Ph.C., Prop. Pharmacists The Old Store 472 Broadway Phone 34 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Compliments of the NEW WORDEN We Can Supply Athletic Equipment For Every Event STATE SPORTING GOODS CO. 202 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of SCHRADE'S FLOWERS I X I i ur , W I , - .- -rw . 3' 1:3 If I 1076 IOBS FOR YOU! - IO76 calls to the ABC Placement Bureau during l946 from business :'f'!'Tt and government offices. Graduates available for only a third of these important opportunities, Demand Continues High! H DECIDE 1947 enrollment quotas are filling rapidly. Last year, many late applicants were disappointed. Ask today for Your Future , QUICKLY the new ABC bulletin of courses. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE l3O Washington Avenue Albany 6, New York Registered by the State of New York Approved for Veterans BOLD MOTORS, INC. 5l6 Broadway Opposite Community Theatre Phone 724 Graham-Paige Farm Equipment Kaiser-Frazer Compliments of H. C. MORE FEED STORE I37 Maple Avenue Phone 986-I Compliments of IOSEPH NOONAN Cf SON MILLARD COAL CO. Automatic Heat Headquarters Phone 468 CARL'S MUSIC STORE Musical Instruments and Accessories of All Kinds 37 Division Street Compliments of TARRANT MANUFACTURING CO. Biff?-T 7 Compliments of WALTER M. STROUP Compliments of WOODLAWN AVENUE GARAGE Al C-ay Al Greene 40 Woodland Avenue Compliments of ROLLINS GARAGE I5 West Harrison Street STQRK ND DlADER SERNIXCE. an -sax Bat. H. B. SETTLE Photographer Compliments of SIMONE'S FUNERAL HOME 3 Franklin Square Compliments of P. W. AND C. V. DAKE i891 -1 '45 1 L' 'P' XJ 4 , J any I Y 'L X ig I I ' 3 Y .. , s-. 5 f J Y 9' 1 Zn: 'U v we if- GNT ,.. .gf . pf I -43 .4 tug , . 'fm mg, 1 125 -11,1 ' .,A'k A4 l .x'i .I 31 5 'ff mea if AL I 'V 0 3 Q m., ,,, sl i . is . ., ,, 5 Y A i i Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON Cr CO. - The School Ring Company - 9 Compliments of ALFRED I. FARONE, INC. Compliments of ALLERDICE HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY Compliments of ROSS KETCHUM GARAGE South Broadway Saratoga Springs Compliments of MR. and MRS. GEORGE SEROTTA Phone i425 WELSH Cr GREY LUMBER CORP. 65 West Circular Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. RECORDER PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE FRUMKIN STUDIO ALBANY, NEW YORK PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUALS I. L. MCTYGUE Radio Sound Equipment 48 Lake Avenue Phone 260 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. SUNDALE DAIRY Electropured Milk and Cream HODGSON'S GULF SERVICENTER 300 Maple Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Complete Line of Gulf Products including Gulf Tires and Tubes Road Service Phone 2474 Compliments of NEW STAR LAUNDRY Phone 797 W... if SARATOGA SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB The Senior Class appreciates the generous support given the Recorder by members of the Booster Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick j. Adinolfi Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Ant Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Barron Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Bennett Reverend Francis V. Benson Reverend and Mrs. Frank W. Bevan Dr. and Mrs. H. Dunham Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kaye V. R. Kelleher, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. joseph L. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuenzel judge and Mrs. Anthony j. LaBelIe Dr. and Mrs. Philip j. Landry Mrs. Evelyn Barrett Britten Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l. Bumstead David W. Burke Robert B. Capes Mr. and Mrs. john j. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Carr Attorney and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs, Mrs. james F. Carroll john Carusone jesse Cavanaugh Howard Cline, jr. Carl R. Comstock Reverend john D. Curley Attorney and Attorney and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis E. Dorsey Mrs. joseph Duval Royal j. Dyer Frederick G. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Elmore Dr. and Mrs. Attorney and john A. Esposito Mrs. Walter A. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Willard j. Grande Dr. Robert E. Harrington Leo j. Hoge, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Lanzara Attorney james A. Leary Dr. and Mrs. Arthur j. Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm j. Magovern Mr. and Mrs. james j. McNaughton William H. Moore, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. john W. Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Powers Mr. and Mrs. john K. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ronan Reverend and Mrs. Irving G. Rouillard Dr. and Mrs. john F. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rubin Mr. and Mrs. William T. Schrade judge and Mrs. Richard j. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Simone Mr. and Mrs. john A. Slade Mr. Roy O. and Dr. Grace Maguire Swanner Reverend and Mrs. Mahlon C. Tunison Attorney and Mrs. Sheridan P. Wait Mr, and Mrs. F. Ray Williams QUALITY YEARBOOKS . . . . . .ATRADITION PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, Inc. 650 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. Iliwz. 131 .LT Jil-H ,-.v ,, ,rv , 1 !7f7 v Q, K , A f +1 1 L T.