Queensbury High School - Orbit Yearbook (Queensbury, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

Presented Su UAe cS c jen or G a ass Alueens ury Jf yA Ac Aoo cJfens ci s, Yew L)orA UoAi ne 6 As we. the senior class of 1958, stand in our caps and gowns looking over our years in high school, we recall many adventures. We remember the good times we have had at Queensbury High - the laughter, the gaiety, and the triumphs. The sad events also come to mind, for we can recall our defeats and disillusionments. But perhaps the best element of our memory is that the happy recollections of our high school years far outnumber those sad ones; and, indeed, they should, for the years we have spent at Queensbury have been joyous years ... years we shall never forget. Now we must leave our beloved school to those who will follow in our foot- steps, reliving our adventures and creating new ones. We seniors, havingreached our goal of graduation recall the memories of our years at Queensbury High... memories which will forever be our treasures. To Miss Behan - whose encouragement and faithful sup- port has aided us in developing minds of our own; who, with inspiration and patience, has helped us to construct a sturdy foundation on which to build our hopes; and who, with her sense of humor and friendly smile, has brightened every morn- ing and enlightened every day throughout our high school years - with our sincere thanks we dedicate the 1958 ORBIT. yearbook SiaJjf First row; Linda Gray, Toby Gilman, Linda Winslow. Billie Hall, Theresa Farr, Gerald- ine Eckhart, Sharon O’Neil. Second row: Linda Burnett, Sue Ann Myette, Ellen Hughes Dorothy Richardson. Pauline Martin, Pauline Whittemore, Majorie Codner. Third row: Constance Jones, Ian Cruickshank. Leon Sawn, Frederick Anderson. Samuel Discenza, Wanda Lathrop. Seated: Janice Dumas, Business Manager; Joseph Bombard. Sports Editor; Marion Mal- laney, Advertising Co-Manager; Sue Giffen, Literary Co-Editor; Victoria Jacobs. Liter- ary Co-Editor; Thomas Center. Photography Editor; Dale Roider, Advertising Co-Man- ager. Standing: Noreen Zizza, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Rooke, Advisor; Mr. Hemmer, Photographer; Mrs. Tasker, Advisor; Sallie Giffen, Assistant Editor. yearbook C ub ioarcf of £ (fucat on Seated: James Surprenant; Floyd Sleight, Vice President; Dr. Ernest Higgins, President; John Austin; Mrs. Pauline Joslyn. Standing: Leroy Beckerle, Meredith Bentley, District Treasurer; Arthur Hillis; Charles Beers, Clerk. m essaye rom Our Eight years ago. you. the Class of 1958, entered a new school build- ing as fifth graders. Most of you were ten years old at the time. This new school was a great achieve- ment on the part of the adult mem- bers of your community; they built a school for your education and en- richment. The school continued to grow because new people moved into the community, and you grew along with the school. You spent eight years in this school, and now you are seniors and will soon be tak- ing your places in the adult world. What you are now is a result of your heredity, your home, your faith, and your school. You will carry on the traditions that have been instilled in you and function ac- cording to the intelligence you have assimilated. We are proud of you. It is a pleasure to be able to present a fine class of men and women to the community and to the world. This world holds great promise for you: man is embarking on space travel, and you will be a part of this wonderful venture; electronics and nucleonics are making life richer and longer; international difficulties will diminish as the futility of warfare becomes ever more apparent; world-wide abundance of the essentials of life will develop as the sources of power available through nuclear energy become limitless. Truly, man's control of his physical environment will bring forth a plethora never before envisioned. The Class of 1958 enjoys the significant position of advancing into a world filled with many opportunities, a world eager to make room for it and to absorb its members into the important functions of a changing society and a changing technology, a new way of life. Each member of the Class of 1958 has a responsibility; that responsibility is to be- come a teacher, perhaps not formally, as in a classroom, but most certainly by actions and behavior. Your teaching will spread, like the ripples of the waves when a stone is dropped into the water. Let tolerance, faith, friendliness, and understanding fill your lesson plans. You are the ambassadors for the New World. 73 nncipa BERNARD W. GORNBEIN High School Principal MRS. CATHERINE MONAKEY, Elementary Nurse; DR. JOHN STARK, School Physician; MRS. HOLLY WILCOX, Dental Hygienist; MRS. SHIRLEY GREENE, High School Nurse. Guidance Oiaff Office Staff Kea tfi Staff MISS JOAN JOHNSON Guidance Secretary GORDON KILTS Guidance Counselor ROBERT SWAN Guidance Director MISS JOLINE STALL Elementary Secretary MRS. CLAIRE McINTYRE High School Secretary MRS. LOUISE ATWELL School Bookkeeper President ROBERT SULLIVAN Vice President •MRS. MARGARETHE Me CURRY Treasurer MICHAEL McCURRY MRS. ESTHER DANSKY Corresponding Secretary - MISS MARY ELLEN PERRY Treasurer GORDON OSTRANDER, B. S. Commerce MISS MARJORIE BEHAN, B.S. Commerce NESBERT DEHONEY, M. A., Mathematics; MISS DOLORES SHAW, B.A.. Science and Mathematics; WALTER CURREN, M.S., Science; ARNOLD DANSKY, M.A., Science. MISS LANETA MacCULLOUGH, B. S. Girls’ Physical Education ROBERT HUGHES, B. S., M. S. Boys’ Physical Education MRS. HELEN FULLER. B. S. Junior High MRS. MARY RUSSELL. A. B.. M. A. Junior High MICHAEL McCURRY. B. S. Junior High Charles Murphy. A. B.. M. A.. English; Mrs. Lucille Tasker. B. A., Librarian; Mrs. Belly Rooke, A. B. , M. A. , English; Miss Katherine Burns, B. A., English. JOHN BOOR. B. S. , M. S. Music MISS ANN BOWERS. B. S. Vocal Music MISS CAROLYN CHOLEWA, B. S. Vocal Music MISS LILLIAN SEAMAN. B.S. Home Economics MRS. GRACE FRASIER. B.S. Home Economics WILLIAM HEMMER. B. A.. M. A. Citizenship Education WALTER WADACH. B.S. Citizenship Education Driver Training ROBERT SULLIVAN. B.S. Citizenship Education GEORGE SMITH. B. S. Mechanical Drawing Art RALPH NICOLSON. B S.. M. S. Industrial Arts FREDERICK CHAMPAGNE. B. S. Industrial Arts Driver Training First row: Mrs. Eileen Collins, Miss Kathleen Kelleher, Miss Marion Murphy. Miss Phyllis Daley, Mrs. Adele Russo, Mrs. Marion Halloran, Miss Mary Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs. Veta Lee. Second row: Mrs. Paul- ine Benway, Mrs. Lois Salter. Mrs. Marie Hayes. Mrs. Gertrude Mellon. Miss Rosemary Comeau, Mrs. Karen Wineberg, Mrs. Mildred Coveil. Mrs. Vivian Wichser, Miss Eleanor Surprenant, Mrs. Dorothy Huchro, Absent: Coach John Beale, Mrs. Lavina Coon. First row: Mrs. Jane Caffry, Mrs. Patricia Leonard, Miss Mary Sennett, Miss Patricia Glavin, Mrs. Margaret Taillon, Mrs. Roslyn Cohen, Mrs. Ellen Loper, Miss Sarah McEchron. Second row: Mr. Charles Yasko, Mr. Malcolm McIntyre, Mr. Charles Winch, Mr. Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Jeanne Hastings, Mrs. Marjorie Eckler, Mrs. Esther Dansky, Mrs. Margarethe McCurry. ( Cafeteria Sta First row: Mrs. Lorraine Stevenson. Mrs. Dora Discenza, Mrs. Fannie Ellsworth (Cafeteria Manager). Mrs. Maomi Sawn, Mrs. Barbara Greene. Mrs. Olvia Daniger. Second row: Mrs. Jenny Purdy, Mrs. Helen Robinson. Mrs. Gertrude Orton. Mrs. Ora Bardin. Mrs. Irma Evans. Mrs. Lavancha Smith. Mrs. Elsie Contz. Third row: Mrs. Ruth Cromwell. Mrs. Francis Stephenson, Mrs. Ruth Tucker. John DelSignore. ran sporta lion Stafjf First row: Edgar Church, Curtis Harrington (Supervisor), Alfred Getz. Harold O'Connor. Edward Bennett. Jerome Thorne, George Kathan, William Finke. Second row: Henry Marcy, Miss Marion Clements. Harley Purdy, Frank Allen, Francis Wood, Charles At- well. Joseph Hoague. JKamtenance Staff Left to right: Arthur Murry, Harold Hillis (Head of Maintenance), Mar- tin McDermott, Stephen Horto, Dudley Kennison, Donald Tucker, Timothy Kingsley, Alfred Getz. Absent: Edward LaPoint. - PETER ACC ARDI VICTORIA JACOBS ■ - GLORIA SMITH - SHARON O’NEIL ■ - JANICE DUMAS President------------- Vice President - - - Secretary---------- Recording Secretary Treasurer---------- a - PETER GABRIEL ACCARDI personable . . . popular . . . proficient ... His skill in calcu- lating figures and his knowledge of science leave little doubt that Pete will make an apt electrical engineer. Stage Hand 1; Audio Visual Aids 1; Maintenance 2; Projectionist 2, 3; Electronics 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Class President 3,4; Junior Prom King 3; Boys' State Representative 3. 1 DONALD HERBERT BEATY debonair . . . dynamic . . . dashing . . . Known for his witty remarks and discourses, Don will undoubtedly become a very like- able construction worker. Boys' Gymnastics 2; Maintenance 2; Boys' Sports 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. DOLORES ANN BEN AC K demure . . . discreet ... de- voted . . . Debby's pleasing per- sonality and training in the field will surely make her a successful beautician. Mixed Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 2. JOSEPH ARTHUR BOMBARD jocund... joking... jolly... Joe's laughing manner and friendly spirit will be an asset in his planned career as a salesman Class Treasurer 1; Stage Crew 1; School Store 2, 3; Safe Driving Club 4; Typing Club 4; Yearbook 3; Year- book Sports Editor 4. THOMAS LOUIS CENTER thoughtful... typical... tease... Tommy, with his willingness to help others and do his share of the work, is bound to do a bang-up job as a construction worker. Photography Club 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Gym 1; Prom Attendant 3; Track 2; Photography Editor Yearbook 4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Red Cross 3. LINDA LEE BURNETT loquacious... lively... light- hearted. .. An ability to compute figures and do her work quickly will make Linda a well-qualified bookkeeper. Gymnastics 1,2,3; Gym Exhi- bition 1; Newspaper 2, 3; Photog- raphy 2,3; Telephone Operator 1; Nurse's Aid 1; Yearbook 4; Junior Play Cast 2. JAMES IAN CRUICKSHANK independent... intent... indus- trious. .. Ian's knowledge of math and science, along with his desire to succeed, will be invaluable in his career as an automotive en- gineer. Band 1; Stage Hands 1,2; Fish and Game Club 2; Crusade for Safe Driving 3; Yearbook 4. JOHN ALBERT DEEB jester... jovial... just... With a cheerful smile and an air of good will. Jack will make a most pleas- ant carpenter. Stage Hands 1; Movie Club 1; Boys' Sports 3.4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Soccer 3.4. KAREN ALICE DeMARSH kind... knowing... kidding... A background in commercial subjects and her interest in her work indicate that Karen has sufficient training to be a stenographer. Telephone Operators 1; Nurse's Aid Club 1; Merchandising 3; Newspaper Club 3. - JANICE MARIE DUMAS jaunty... jolly... joiner... Janice's immaculate appearance and com- petent manner will surely make her an efficient airline hostess. Gymnastics 1.2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Baton Club 1,2; Class Treas- urer 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Bowling Club 3; Newspaper Club 3; Photography Club 1. THERESA ANN FARR tactful... tidy... thoughtful... A telephone operator is a wise selection for Theresa with her friendliness and ready smile. Class Secretary 1,2,3; Nurse's Aid. President 1.2; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Cheerleading 2,3.4; Newspaper Club 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Yearbook Club 4; Playday 1,2. GERALDINE ANN ECKHART genial... gay... generous... Gerry's willing manner in helping everyone is only one of her many qualities that will make her a good nurse. Newspaper Club. Business Man- ager 3.4; Nurse's Aid 1,2; In- formation Clerk 1; Student Council Representative 2; Bowling 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Yearbook 4. SALLIE ANN GIFFEN sweet... sincere... serene... To become a teacher seems a wise choice for Sallie with her friendly manner and pleasing personality. JAC 1; Choralaires 1; Future Nurse's Aid 2; GAA 2; Nurse's Aid Secretary-Treasurer 2; Gymnastics 2.3; Junior Play Committees 3; Playday 2.3; Intramurals 2.3; Bowl- ing Club 3; Junior Prom Queen 3. SUE ANN GIFFEN smiling... sensible... sociable... A cooperative spirit and an ability for playing well in all sports will guarantee Sue's success as a physi- cal education teacher. JAC 1; Choralaires 1; GAA 2; Playday 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; All- Star Hockey 2; Bowling Club 3; Intramurals 2; Yearbook Literary Editor 4. BARBARA ANN HALL benign... benevolent... bashful ... Barb's friendly manner towards her classmates and her quiet co- operation will be a welcome addi- tion to any business office. Gymnastics 1; Twirlers 3; News- paper 3. RODNEY EARL HILL reasonable... regular... respect- ful. .. Rod’s enthusiasm for hunting and his knowledge of mechanics should further his career as a gun- smith. Photography Club 1; Audio-Vis- ual Aid 1; Boys' Gymnastics 1.2; Movie Club 1; Basketball 2. ELLEN MARIE HUGHES energetic... enjoyable... en- thusiastic. .. As a secretary. Ellen, with her pleasing personality and keen sense of duty, will be an asset to any office. Gymnastics 1,3; Information 2; Nurse’s Aid Club 1.2; School Store 2; Homemaking Club 1; Gym Exhi- bition 1. VICTORIA JANE JACOBS versed... versatile... veracious... Vicky’s friendliness and services she has rendered to the school indi- cate she will make an excellent secretary. Student Council Representative 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Newspaper News Edi- tor 3; Junior Play. Student Director 2. Cast 3; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Class Vice President 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; DAR Award 4; Optimist Good Citizen Award 4. ROBERT HELLING JONES n votoCr reliable... relaxed... resourceful Bob's interest in the outdoors and determination to uncover details will help in his studies as a geo- logist. Photography Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Projectionist 1,2,3; Elec- tronics 2,3; Track 2; Yearbook Club 4; Boys' Gym 1; Junior Prom Attendant 3. WANDA MAE LATHROP wise... willing_worker... Her willing desire to co-operate and help others will make Wanda a pleasant and capable telephone operator. Library Assistants 1; Nurse's Aid 2; Teenage Homemaker's 3; Year- book 4. MARION GAYLE MALLANEY mannerly... modest... meticu- lous. .. Marion's desire to do a job well indicates that whe will perform her duties as a bookkeeper efficiently. Telephone Operators 1; Language Club 1; Art Club 1,2; Homemaking 2,3; Bowling 3; Library Assistant 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Yearbook Adver- tising Manager 4; Newspaper Club 3; Band 1. PAULINE LOUISE MARTIN poised... pleasant... polite... As a secretary. Polly can put her interest in office procedures and willingness to work to good use. Twirlers 1,2,4; Dramatics 1; Nurse's Aid 1; Home Economics Club 2; Photography 2.3; Recep- tionist 3; Yearbook 4. SHARON MARIE O'NEIL sedulous... spirited... striving... A great efficiency in getting work done neatly and accurately will make Sharon a dependable medical secretary. Newspaper Managing Editor 3, Feature and News Editor 4; Class Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Photography Club 1,2,3; Band 1.2, Sectional All-State 1; Gymnastics 3; Yearbook 4. SUE ANN MYETTE steadfast... sensitive... straight- forward. .. Sue Ann's artistic flair and good sense of humor will surely point to a successful career as an interior decorator. Gym Exhibition 1; Minstrel Show Chorus 1; Art Club 1,2.3; Informa- tion Desk 2; Bowling Club 3; Home- making Club 1; Playday 2.3; Year- book 4. DALE CARROLL ROIDER deliberate... demure... de- termined. .. Her abilities in short- hand and typing are bound to make Dale a very capable secretary. Gymnastics 2,3; Cheerleading 2; Junior Play Student Director 3; Baton Club 1; Newspaper 3; Yearbook Ad- vertising Co-Editor. GLORIA ANN SMITH gracious... genial... generous... Gloria is bound to become a fine secretary with her secretarial back- ground and her good humor. Twirlers 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics 2; Class Secretary 4; Information 1; Junior Play, Stu- dent Director 3. ROBERT DUANE SAWYER relaxed... roguish... rugged... With his bookkeeping ability and his friendly personality, Bob's sure to be the most popular accountant in town. Photography Club 1,3; Audio- Visual Aids 1; Boys' Gymnastics 1,3; Movie Club 1; Maintenance 2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Electronics 4; Junior Prom Attendant. STEPHEN LAWRENCE SKELLIE sagacious... scrupulous... self- reliant. .. Steve's amazing knowl- edge of history and desire to do a good job indicate an outstanding historian in the making. Mixed chorus 2,4; Junior Play 2,3; Class President 2; Driving Safety Club. President 3; Athletic Association. Vice President 3; Prom Attendant 3; President of Student Council 4; Vice President of Student Council 3; United Nations 3. EDWIN ROBINSON WINCHIP engaging... entertaining... energetic... A keen interest in the outdoors and his willingness to help others will be a big influence in Eddie's career as a forest ranger. Chess and Checkers 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym 1; Movie Club 1, 3; Bowling 3. PAULINE EVELYN WHITTEMORE placid... persistent... polite... Her pleasing conversation and skill at her work will make Polly an excellent beautician. Art Club 1,2; Yearbook 4; Dra- matics 2. NOREEN FRANCES ZIZZA nice... neat... natural... As a chemist Noreen can put her fine qualities of careful planning and clear thinking to good use. Telephone Operator 1; Photo- graphy Club 1,2; Yearbook 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 2,3; Prom Attendant 3; News- paper Editor 3. C ass Ar uisors Our Adventures A Around Af ad Scdood We have spent many years here at Queensbury High, years that seemed long while we studied and played, but years that are so short when looking back. To keep these years in some tangible form for the future, this history will bring out the outstanding adventures of our high school years. Though we can not tell the whole story, these pictures will, perhaps, bring out recollections of incidents, trivial yet mem- orable. As freshmen, we remember report cards, parties, English, dances, and fun. Our sophomore year was filled with games, biology, fashions, and World History. Our junior year brought the play, the prom, homework, sports, and rings. We will remember our trip, our dance, Macbeth, Driver Training, gradu- ation, Adult Education, and our fun-filled senior year. But wait, let’s go through our years more slowly. When we think of our freshman year, our first thoughts are of our dance - the Freshman Frolic. This was our first money-making project toward our goal of a Washington trip. Paul Counter was our class president that year. He was aided by Jerry Galusha, Theresa Farr, and Barbara Harris as vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. As we look back now on our freshman year, we have fond memories of the gay and happy times we had then. Jerry Galusha was our class president for the first half of our sophomore year. Steve Skellie took over as president when Jerry moved away. Noreen Zizza was our vice president in 1956. Theresa Farr as secre- tary and Barbara Harris as treasurer complete the list of class officers for our sophomore year. One of the big events of our sophomore year was our dance, the Cherry Hop. It was in 1956 that we started our cake sales during the lunch hour, too. Our sophomore year will be fondly remembered, for it typifies our years of fun and hard work together. 1957 was a big year in our high school life. To lead us through this most important year we had Peter Accardi as president; Noreen Zizza, vice presi- dent; Theresa Farr, recording secretary; Sharon O’Neil, corresponding secretary; and Janet Jersey, treasurer. To begin our busy junior year we sponsored a round and square dance, the Junior Jamboree. The selling of magazines was another of our money-making projects for our junior year. Prizes, which were given to those who sold the greatest number of magazine subscriptions, were won by five members of our class Sharon O'Neil. Gerry Eckhart, Linda Burnett, Eddie Winchip, and Bob Jones. We also sold Christmas and all-occasion cards in our junior year. A big event of our junior year was one we had been waiting for the longest - our class rings. To our great pleasure, they arrived just before Christmas vacation. In previous years we had so admired the class rings of others that we were quite excited when we could proudly display our own. The next project in our junior year was our play, DEADLY ERNEST, which was presented on the evening of March 29, 1957. The members of our class worked hard and earnestly on this project and all gave a sigh of relief when the big night arrived and the play proved to be a success. The success of the play was due to the devoted work of the class, the fine performances of the participants, and to the directors. Mrs. Rooke and Mrs. Fuller, whose painstaking work truly con- tributed to the fine performance “ Deadly rnes STUDENT DIRECTORS Gloria Smith... Dale Roider CAST HENRY AUNT ETHEL • MARGIE----- PUMPKIN - - • JILL........ GLADYS - - - AUNT STELLA CLARISSA - - ERNESTINE - - ERNIE------- MR. BUMPUS - SLEEPY C. E. GRIMM DR. ERNEST - -----Stephen Skellie ----------Gail Larson -----Victoria Jacobs - - - - - Daryl Da us Theresa Farr -----Sharon O’Neil - Geraldine Eckhart - - Judith Funicelle Carolyn VanDenburg - - - Richard Threw - - - Joseph Zamore -Leon Sawn - - Samuel Patterson - - - - Rodney Hill DEADLY ERNEST by Donald Payton DEADLY ERNEST is a merry mixup of manhunt and murder. The play had for its setting the living room of Terwilliger’s boarding house. The plot revolved around the person of Henry Gilchrist who in a moment of dark despair pays a stranger $17. 83 to have himself disposed of. It all started when Herny’s boss fired him and his girl friend threw him overboard and Aunt Ethel ordered him from her boarding house because of no rent money. Henry, spending the night in a park, meets one Mr. Bumpus. Henry pours out his troubles to Mr. Bumpus. who tells Henry he has a friend named Ernest who gets poor, downtrodden people like Henry out of their misery. The next day Henry has a change of luck and afraid of being murdered stays in the boarding house for safety. From then on virtually everyone who appears is named Ernest and after Henry. This made for a hilarious situation. Our junior year was filled with many big events, but undoubtedly the most exciting was our Junior Prom. Under Paris Skies. our theme, was deftly carried out with a Paris cafe, the Eiffel Tower, and a Parisian bridge. The couples entered through the Arc de Triomphe. They danced to the wonderful music of Johnnie Bodner from the Capital District. It was in these beautiful Parisian surroundings that our king. Peter Accardi, and queen. Sallie Giffen, were crowned. Other members of the court included Noreen Zizza, Theresa Farr, Vicky Jacobs. Janet Jessey. Bob Jones. Steve Skellie, Tommy Center, and Bob Sawyer. Our junior year was probably filled with more activities than either of our two previous years together. This year will be remembered, for it illustrates the activities and events that have meant so much to us in becoming good and useful citizens. Finally, our long-awaited senior year arrived. In earlier years we felt that our senior year was far away, and yet suddenly there it was - much, much sooner than we had expected! To lead us in our final year at Queensbury High we chose the following class officers: president, Peter Accardi; vice presi- dent. Vicky Jacobs; secretary. Gloria Smith; corresponding secretary, Sharon O’Neil; treasurer, Janice Dumas. The first event of our senior year was a record dance. It was called Senior Sensation. Dave Sen- net of radio station WPTR Albany emceed our dance, which was a huge success. The class of 1957 passed down to us the serving of refreshments at Adult Education as another of the projects we undertook in this, our senior year. Just in time for Christmas, our graduation pictures arrived. Describing the excitement of seeing our own pictures and exchanging them for those of our friends is too difficult to put into words. During our Easter vacation we traveled to Washington where we spent four glorious days seeing the sights of our national capital. In our dreams at Queensbury High School this trip was second only to graduation. Many a senior stood up and left the basketball games, not because he did not enjoy them but because it was his turn to sell refreshments at half-time. This project proved enjoyable and profitable. Moving-Up Day was the last class project before graduation. As seniors, we were in charge of this most important ceremony. It was at this time that awards were presented to those students who had earned them during the past year. Noreen Zizza, Editor of the 1958 Orbit, presented yearbooks to Miss Behan, Mrs. Tasker, and members of the senior class. As the classes sang the weaving song, tne sen- iors moved to the stage and all classes moved up to the seats they will occupy next year. Though this class history deals primarily with events of our high school years, let us not forget the people associated with these events: Miss Behan, who has been with us since the seventh grade; Mr.Hemmer, Mrs. Rooke. Mr. Cafaro, and Miss Bagg, who were also our advisors at one time or another; the teachers we have had who gave us guidance and knowledge; classmates who have come and gone but have not been forgotten; our classmates who have helped make our schooling a pleas- ant experience. These people have contributed something that cannot be recorded in the pictures of this book. Now, in the closing days of our years at Queensbury, we look back over our class history which brings to mind our adventures through high school, and we realize how much this book of memories will mean to us in the future. President ------ Vice President - - - Recording Secretary Secretary ......... Treasurer ------ • - - - - ROBERT ROLLO - - SAMUEL DISCENZA ........BILLIE HALL DOROTHY RICHARDSON .........TOBY GILMAN ■; 4 i ■ «i y 4 i A V 1 M- FREDERICK ANDERSON BERNARD BAKER REGINALD BEATTY BERNADETTE BOMBARD DAVID BRAYTON LIN DON BURNETT LINDA CARPENTER PATRICIA CHADWICK CHARLES CHASE PATRICIA CHENEY MARIE CLIMAS BEVERLY CLOSE DAVID COOK JOAN CROSS DANIEL DANDOY HILDA DING MON SAMUEL DISCENZA JAMES DUMAS ROSEMARY ELMORE JUDITH FUNICELLE GARY GEORGE TOBY GILMAN JACKSON GOOCH LINDA GRAY RICHARD GUYETTE BILLIE HALL FREDERICK HEYM RICHARD HOAGUE ELLEN HUGHES CONSTANCE JONES RICHARD LEFEBVRE DORAYNE LEMBKE JERRY MURPHY NANCY NAILOR FREDERICK RAIN VILLE DOROTHY RICHARDSON ROBERT ROLLO LEON SAWN ASA SMITH ERNEST STANLEY CARL TAYLOR LYNNV OOD THOMAS CHARLES TURNER CAROLYN VANDENBURG DARLA WHITTEMORE LINDA WINSLOW Chemistry demonstrations are interesting and enjoyable Juniors take notes on American history - - CAROL BROOKS KENNETH SAWYER WINIFRED THOMAS ROGER LOVELAND President------ Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Robert Accardi Kenneth Aldous Elizabeth Arnold Richard Benack Daniel Bennett Dianne Blanchard Carol Brooks Warren Burch John Cassant Anna Mae Centerbar Gary Clements Marjorie Codner Gloria Collins Sandra Cooper Katherine Cruickshank John Donlon Patricia Dursik Sandra Fargnoli Julie Farr Barbara Flick Ruth Ann Funicelle Judy Giffen Henry Gilbert Mary Green Donna Hall Judith Hamell Carol Harrington David Harrington Linda Harvey Gordon Hay Lorna Hopkins Steven Jones Lawrence Jordan Kenneth La Roe Barbara Lawler Peter Liapes Roger Loveland Mary Miller Janet Monroe Patricia Moorman Ronald Naatz Joan Norman Albert Orton Lina Paul Carol Peno Louis Perkett Franklin Plumadore Judith Pouliotte Barbara Pratt Patricia Putnam Terrence Rainville Albert Ronan Sharon Ross Richard Sampson Kenneth Sawyer Charline Schermerhorn Linda Lee Smith Winifred Thomas Timothy Toomey Lanita Viele Patricia Waite Joanmarie Warren ELIZABETH FARGNOLI ----- GARY LARSON - DIANNE MONAHAN - - ALETHEA TURNER President------ Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer - - • }res i inert Priscilla Aldous Richard Allen Helen Baker Dorothy Baltazar Sandra Barber Edward Barlow Betty Beaty Dorothy Beaupre Philip Benack Sanford Bordeau Sandra Bren Donna Bromley Donna Carpenter Philip Carpenter Carol Cassant Shirley Cassant Carolyn Chadwick Linda Danahy Leslie Davis Valerie Derry Jeanette Derway Dennis Dickinson Craig Dougher Linda Durham Judith Dursik Royce Eldridge Ann Ellingsworth Elizabeth Fargnoli Joanne Gooch Edward Hackenberry Sharon Hall Richard Halligan Linda Harris Thomas Harris Karen Hubert William Hubert Mildred Jacobson Sharon Kelly Robert Kenny Bonnie Kingsley Sylvia Kukk Donna La Roe Gary Larson Neil Lavigne Jacqueline Liapes Sylvis Liapes William Lombardi Johanna Mallaney William Manney Almira McDonald Robert McDonald Thomas McIntosh Hazel McKinney Patricia Mead Diane Monahan Rodney Mosher Leon Nash Anita Nassivera Milton Nevens Karl Norton Milford Ouderkerke Linda Parrish William Patterson Herbert Phillips Charles Ramsey Cherry Rist Sandra Rivett Marie Rouleau Stanley Rymkewicz Maynard Ryther Ronald Secunda Frances Sepsie Linda Sharpe Martin Sheridan Mary Shoemaker Joyce Smith Ralph Smith Mabel Spaulding Timothy Sperry Elaine St. John Loretta St. John James Stockwell William Terry Emmet Thompson Paul Timms Charles Timms William Troeber Diane Tucker Harvey Tucker Alethea Turner Alfred Van Guilder Ernest Viele Janet Viele Angela Warner Jean Warren Theresa Wasnesky Home Room Presidents MARY JANE EVANS LUTHER CHATTERTON PATRICIA VANDENBURG ARTHUR ANDRUS THOMAS NAILOR (i JOSEPH HANLEY . Y if, 9 First row: Luther Chatterton, Sonja Harvey, Glenda Daggett. Donna Ordway, Judith Kingsley. Second row: Jeffrey Kelley, Gary Walkup, Richard Chase, Thomas Hall. John Phillips, Mary Bovee. Third row: Beverly Martindale, Janet Higgens, Cheryl Burt, Joanne Flewelling, Roger Davis, Sandra Gilman. Fourth row: Wilma McDonald. David Tromblee, Sandra Boyton. Michael Habshi, James Condon, Ray Stevenson. Absent: Patricia Latterell. First row: Sharon Streeter, Sue Ann Batease, Patricia Sawyer. Arthur Andrus. Frances McGuire. Second row: Linda Zbozanski, Dorothy Grovenburg, Eric D'Angelo, Carol LaPoint, Lynn Ball. Third row: Elizabeth Chapin, Cordelia Saunders, Henry Manney, Eugene Pratt, Marvin Benton. Fourth row: William Hughes. Brian LaClair, Ronald Whitman, Sally Severino, Barbara Hughes. Absent: Linda Clements, Aria Fountaine. Richard Smith. Kenneth Palmes. First row: Patricia VanDenburg, Dianne LaClair, Joanne Kingsley, Barbara Naatz, Jacqueline Pelkey. Second row: David Grieve, Joan Flower, James Fehl, Helen White, Nancy Marchant. Third row: Nancy Austin, Sharon Spaulding, Virginia Hart, Burt Hop- kins. William Craig, Gary Chadwick. Fourth row: Leon Bennett, Leonard Norton, Peter Gorman. Harold Tefft, Jean Robinson, Peter St. John. Absent: Daisy Duell, Carol Van Tassell. First row: Sylvia Harris. Neil Davis. Kenneth Carpenter, Kathryn Brayton, Richard Smith, Carol Robillard. Second row: Gary St. John, Bernice Hopkins, Richard Davis, Donna Timms, Robert VonZurlinde. Third row: David Discenza, Gall Myott, Merrill Harrington, John Rheubottom, Maxine Nassivera, Judith Davison. Fourth row: Joan Martin. Vendetta Green. Sharon Allen, Gary La Mora, Lawrence Wilcox, Thomas Nailor. Absent: John Shappy. c eoen A 5Jrac e es First row: Richard Nestle. David Sawyer. Patricia Mallaney, Susan Sperry. Joseph Pouliotte, James Thompson. Wanda Palmer. Second row: Carol Patterson. Barbara McIntosh. Zane Brown. Harvey Maille, Dorothy Kimball. Harold Rist, Patricia Kenny. Third row: Lana Gibson. Patricia Vaughn. Ronald Ball. Patricia Davis. Theodore Norton, Robert Mattison, Fred Comstock. Fourth row: John Aldous, Cecil Hart. Donald Weeks, Joan Tucker. Lawrence Cronin, James Richardson, Richard Davis, George McMurtry. Absent: Barbara Hoague, Karen Huntley, Wanda Miller. Peter VanTassel. First row: David Dunn, Emmet McKinney, Julia Bombard. Robert Winchell, Ruth Camp, Dianne Dickinson. Second row: David Bussey, Diane Tromblee, Alexandra Banach, Glenna Ryther, Cheryl Whittemore, Mary Jane Evans. Third row: Michele Asselin, Diane Durham, Helen Wendell. Carol Bray, William Nevens, Carl Chilson, Michael Dew. Fourth row: Patrick Gilheaney, Janice Dingmon, Jenny Cary, Thomas Williams, Juanita Grieve, Cathy Bowman, Patti Higgins. Absent: Leander Loveland, Deborah Silverstein. Seuen Ji Jracfe First row: Sandra Sampson. Dorothea Flewelling, Louise Stevenson. Priscilla Edwards. Eleanor LaCarte. Second row: Donald Billington, Michael Elmore, Lawrence Camp. Timothy Center, Frederick Walkup. Malcolm Brown. Third row: Charles Wood. Ralph Chase, Gary Shearer, Kenneth Bennett, David Sollohub, Richard Loveland. Fourth row: Dora Green, Merwin Stranahan, Ernest Robbins, Laurier LaVigne. Henry Nichols. Joseph Hanley. Seventh grade students at work under the direction of Mrs. Russell. Music minded students Junior high students at work Junior homemakers of tomorrow First row: Gary Clements, Stephen Jones. Ernest Stanley, Kenneth Sawyer. Timothy Sperry, Peter Liapes, Lindon Burnett. Second row: Leon Nash. Richard Lefebvre, David Harrington. Paul Timms. Gordon Hay, Donald Beaty. Co- Captain; Gary Larson. Third row: William Troeber, Manager; John Deeb, Co-Captain; Peter Accardi, Lynnwood Thomas, Robert Accardi. Rodney Hill. Robert Rollo. Mr. Dansky, Coach. Absent: Robert McDonald. Soccer Queensbury, in its third year of Queensbury Opponents organized soccer, had a powerful team, even though the season ended 5 Johnsburg 3 with a 2-4-1 record. 2 Lake George 4 With the help of Robert McDonald, 2 Warrensburg 0 Robert Accardi. and Donald Beaty 0 Luzerne 6 we gave our opponents a rugged time. 0 Lake George 5 4 Johnsburg 4 0 Warrensburg 3 First row: John Streeter. Jerry Murphy, Frederick Heym. Second row: Henry Graham, Franklin Plumadore, Ernest Stanley, Peter Liapes. Third row: Mr. Carpenter, Coach; Ronald Purdy, Robert Accardi, Donald Beaty, John Deeb. CJBaseBaff In its sixth year of organized base- ball, Queensbury. in the opening Queensbury Opponents game of the season, gave Johnsburg 10 Johnsburg 1 a rugged time and continued this 7 Luzerne 8 strategy throughout the season, end- 11 Lake George 3 ing with a 4-3-0 record. 10 War re ns burg 4 With Heym, Murphy, and Walkup 11 Johnsburg 8 at the plate and John Deeb carrying 0 Luzerne 3 the pitching, we made our opponents work for the points scored. 1 Warrensburg 4 l ars ' y lasAetba Kneeling: Jerry Murphy, Kenneth Sawyer, Peter Liapes, Donald Beaty, Gordon Hay, Kenneth LaRoe, Manager. Standing: Mr. Carpenter, Coach; Robert Accardi, John Decb, Lynwood Thomas, Robert Jones, Robert Rollo, Peter Accardi, Frederick Heym, Mr. Hughes, Coach. The Varsity basketball team demonstrated, this Queensbury Opponents year, outstanding basketball ability and fine team- 54 Fort Ann 45 work. Many of the games were very close and all 54 Hartford 41 proved to be exciting. 59 Johnsburg 34 Qucensbury recorded a total of eleven victories 67 Whitehall 64 against seven defeats. The team finished in third 61 Luzerne 82 place in league play with a record of six wins and 51 Argyle 63 three losses, and finished the year with possession 63 Schuylerville 73 of the Traveling Trophy. 54 Lake George 66 Coach Hughes will be losing three members of his 76 Fort Edward 75 starting team, but the remaining members have 65 Warrer sburg 49 shown they can do an able job. 58 Fort Ann 51 61 Johnsburg 60 65 Whitehall 72 59 Luzerne 62 63 Lake George 57 73 Fort Edward 74 56 Warrensburg 34 73 Hartford 46 Kneeling: Carl Chilson, Richard Smith, Frederick Walkup, Lawrence Cronin, Richard Chase. Standing: William Hubert, Manager; Timothy Sperry, Laurier Lavigne, Joseph Hanley, Royce Eldridge, Richard Halligan, Edward Barlow, Gary Larson, Neil Lavigne, Thomas Nailor, David Discenza, Henry Manney, Mt. Carpenter, Coach. Absent: William Manney. The Junior High boys demonstrated great spirit this Queensbury Opponents season. Under the direction of Coach Carpenter the 53 Fort Ann 32 team developed well and showed great promise as 46 Hartford 35 future varsity material. With a combination of height 22 Johnsburg 16 and competent back court play the team demonstrated 58 Whitehall 37 fine team play. When the season ended, the team 27 Luzerne 54 had compiled a total of seven wins and nine losses. 21 Lake George 38 Many of the members of the team were playing 56 Fort Edward 50 for the first time, and with the added experience 24 Warrensburg 38 will be back to improve upon this year’s record. 47 Fort Ann 34 25 Johnsburg 29 42 Whitehall 69 25 Luzerne 46 17 Lake George 38 46 Ford Edward 60 25 Warrensburg 46 47 Hartford 30 Jones tries a jump shot. The seniors practice for their final game. SasAetbaff Action SAo s Victory over Lake George brings Traveling Trophy to Queensbury PETER ACCARDI DONALD BEATY ROBERT JONES KENNETH SAWYER ROBERT ACCARDI FRANKLIN PLUMADORE GORDON HAY SAMUEL DISCENZA LYNNWOOD THOMAS FREDERICK HEYM BILLIE HALL THERESA FARR CONSTANCE JONES JUDY FUNICELLF NANCY NAILOR WINIFRED THOMAS CAROL BROOKS DONNA HALL LINDA WINSLOW 4 MARIE ROLLO LESLIE DAVIS BONNIE KINGSLEY SANDRA GILMAN ELEANOR LACARTE First row: Sandra Gilman, Eleanor LaCarte, Bonnie Kingsley, Sylvia Harris. Second row: Leslie Davis, Dianne Monahan, Marie Rollo. Absent: Alethea ALETHEA TURNER DIANNE MONAHAN SYLVIA HARRIS Activities jounci President------ Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - - STEPHEN SKILLIE - LINDA WINSLOW JUDITH FUNICELLE ROBERT ACCARDI c tucfent Gounci First row: Robert Accardi, Treasurer; Mr. Nicolson, Advisor; Stephen Skellie, Presi- dent; Linda Winslow, Vice President; Judith Funicelle, Secretary. Second row; Sally Severino, Varbara Lawler, Donna La Roe, Patricia Van Denburg, Sylvia Harris, Susan Sperry, Glenna Ryther, Timothy Center. Third row: Charles Turner, Gordon Hay, Sallie Giffen, Richard Halligan, Edward Barlow, Judy Giffen, Marie Climas, Timothy Center. Absent: Sandra Gilman, Jean Warren. Our Student Council meets to discuss important issue: 'Junior Jfiff Staff First row: Nancy White, Sally Seve- rino, Sandra Gilman, Dianne Mona- han, Mary Bovee. Second row: Robert Von Zurlinde, Mr. Murphy, Advi- sor; Elizabeth Beaty, Co-Editor; Peter Gorman, Marie Rollo, Editor; Neil Davis, Leslie Davis. First row: Bernadette Bombard, Dianne Blanchard, Joan Cross, Marie Climas. Second row: Roger Loveland, David Cook, Louis Perkett, Charles Turner. yj ue ancf Jofcf Sid First row: Geraldine Eckhart, Busi- ness manager; Wanda Lathrop, Man aging Editor; Sharon O'Neil, Co- Editor-In-Chief. Second row: Mrs. Rooke, Advisor; Carolyn VanDen- burg, Co-Editor-In-Chief; Theresa Farr, Managing Editor; Miss Behan, Advisor. CLARINET William Terry Frederick Anderson Donna Carpenter Katherine Cruickshank Rosemary Elmore Nancy White Nancy Austin Mildred Jacobson Peter Gorman Ronald Secunda BASS Thomas Nailor Robert Rollo PERCUSSION Leon Sawn Kenneth Carpenter Gary Clements Gary Larson FRENCH HORN Sharon Spaulding Linda Parrish Kenneth Sawyer Albert Orton FLUTE Carol Brooks Patricia Dursik Dianne Monahan s elenior ane ALTO SAXOPHONE CORNET (cont.) Marie Rollo Dennis Dickinson Neil Davis Emmet Thompson TENOR SAXOPHONE TROMBONE Samuel Discenza Richard Halligan BASS CLARINET Robert Accardi Leslie Davis William Hubert CORNET Gordon Hay Steven Jones BARITONE Peter Accardi Maynard Ryther Arthur Andrus David Discenza Mabel Spaulding ABSENT Darla Whittemore Alethea Turner Betty Beaty Richard Guyette Roger Davis Richard Hoague DIRECTOR Mr. Boor JItixec GAorus First row: Patricia Mead, Joan Warren, Samuel Discenza, Steven Skellie, Marie Rollo, Frances Sepsie. Second row: Katherine Cruickshank, Donna La Roe, Linda Harris, Nancy Nailor, Elaine St. John, Judith Dursik, Linda Danahy, Jean Warren, Darla Whittemore. Third row: Sandra Cooper, Karen Hubert, Linda Carpenter, Cherry Rist, Sandra Barber, Joanne Gooch, Mary Green, Miss Ann Bowers, Director. Fourth row: Judith Pouliotte, Dorayne Lembke, Frederick Anderson, Richard Halligan, William Terry, Dennis Dickinson, William Hubert, Patricia Waite, Dianne Blanchard. Junior Qmorus First row: Frances McGuire. Donna Ordway, Dianne Tromblee, Catherine Bowman, Mary Jane Evans, Ruth Camp. Second row: Miss Carolyn Cholewa, Director; Judith Kingsley, Carol Bray, Sharon Allen, Sonja Harvey, Sue Ann Batease. Third row: Robert Winchell, Cheryl Burt, Helen Wendell, Nancy Marchant, Joan Flower, Patricia Davis, Joanne Kingsley. 7) a ton 7w triers Left to right: Bonnie Kingsley, Pauline Martin, Judith Pouliotte, Johanna Mallaney, Gloria Smith. Left to right: Linda Smith, Charline Schermerhorn, Carol Cassant, Dorothy Baltazer, Glenda Daggett, Carol Robillard, Mary Green, Barbara Hughes, Jeanette Derway, Jac- queline Pelky, William Craig, Cordelia Saunders, Sylvia Liapes, Patricia Moorman. JJ ioioc rcLp ij C uf)s First row: Douglas Wendorf, Jackson Gooch, Herbert Phillips, William Patterson. Second row: Samuel Discenza, Frederick Anderson, Reginald Beatty, Mr. Hemmer (Advisor). Carol Brooks. Judy Giffen, Judy Funicelle, Donna Hall, Mr. Hemmer (Advisor), Neil Lavigne, Reginald Beatty. Daniel Dandoy. Asa Smith. s c ence Joan Norman, Ruth Ann Funicelle. Miss Shaw (Advisor), Carol Peno, Timothy Toomey, Larry Jordan, Kenneth Aldous. Left to right: Dorothy Beaupre, Thomas Nailor, Sharon Kelly, Harold Tefft, Mary Shoemaker. Cherry Rist, James Stockwell, Elaine St. John. Donna Bromley. Janet Viele, Ronald Secunda, Harvey Tucker. Karl Norton, Vendetta Green. Kathryn Brayton, Char- les Ramsey. Sanford Bordeau. Milford Ouderkerk, Leon Nash, Mabel Spaulding. Mr. Curren (Advisor). Left to right: terry Murphy, Donald Beaty, David Harrington, Timothy Toomey, Carl Taylor, Ernest Stanley, Robert Rollo, Mr. Hughes, Coach; Kenneth Aldous. Terrance Rainville, Gary Clements, Lawrence Jordan, Frederick Heym, John Deeb, Gary George, Franklin Plumadore. First row: Mr. Hughes, Coach; Emmet Thompson, Gary Walkup, Richard Smith, Luther Chatterton, Mr. Dansky, Coach. Second row: Ernest Viele, Leonard Norton, David Discenza, Burt Hopkins, Eric D'Angelo, William Hubert. Third row: Thomas McIntosh, Harvey Tucker, Charles Timms, Thomas Nailor, William Manney, Alfred VanGuilder. Fourth row: Richard Halligan, Edward Barlow, Royce Eldridge, Paul Timms, Milton Nevins, Peter St. John. First row: Donna Carpenter, Carol Harrington, Linda Winslow, Carol Brooks, Betty Beaty. Second row. Barbara Flick, Nancy Nailor, Ruth Ann Funicelle, Linda Carpenter, Sharon O'Neil, Leslie Davis, Dianne Blanchard, Mary Green. Third row: Sue Giffen, Winifred Thomas, Sandra Rivett, Judy Funicelle, Johanna Mallaney, Donna Hall, Hazel Mc- Kinney, Joan Norman. Fourth row: Victoria Jacobs, Noreen Zizza, Gloria Smith, Cath- erine Cruickshank, Billie Hall, Judy Giffen, Bernadette Bombard, Linda Gray, Carolyn Van Denburg. Fifth row: Constance Jones, Theresa Farr, Sharon Kelly, Marion Mallaney, Mabel Spaulding, Marie Rollo, Dianne Monahan. Carol Harrington up for two points. Sue Giffen scores with a hook shot. jac ie ors' GfuS Richard Chase, Arthur Andrus, Roger Davis, Edward Barlow, Gary Walkup, Kenneth Carpenter. Raymond Stevenson, Timothy Sperry. Luther Chatterton, Thomas Hall. Neil Lavigne, Gary Chadwick, Martin Sheridan. Eric D’Angelo, John Phillips. Jefferey Kelly. Mrs. Frasier (Advisor). Jfomemajkers of Jomorrow Linda Sharpe, Sylvia Kukk, Miss Seaman (Advisor), Joyce Smith. Priscilla Aldous, Donna Carpenter. Ann Ellingsworth. Sandra Rivett, Almira McDonald. Absent: Helen Baker, Dorothy Beaupre, Linda Danahy. yCt rse’s Cflicf GfuSs First row: Mary Miller, Joyce Smith, Priscilla Aldous, Ann Ellingsworth, Glenda Dag- gett. Helen White. Carol LaPoint. Second row: Joan Norman. Mildred Jacobson, Lorna Hopkins, Hazel McKinney, Jacqueline Pelkey, Cordelia Saunders. Third row: Ruth Ann Funicelle, Jean Robinson, Patricia Moormon, Janet Monroe. Anita Nassivera, Sandra Bren. First row: Francis McGuire, Sylvia Harris, Mary Bovee, Dianne LaClair, Patricia Van- Denburg, Joan Flower. Second row: Gail Myott, Sonja Harvey. Patricia Sawyer, Donna Ordway, Sharon Spaulding, Sandra Gilman. Third row: Sandra Boynton. Cheryl Burt, Sue Ann Batease, Nancy Marchant, Linda Clements, Nancy Austin. Fourth row: Sharon Allen, Barbara Hughes, Judith Davidson, Maxine Nassivera, Sally Severino, Mrs. Greene. Advisor. First row: Patricia Dursik, Carol Brooks, Loretta St. John. Patricia Putnam, Nancy White, Second row: Judy Giffen, Winifred Thomas, Donna Hall. Leslie Davis, Dianne Monahan, Mr. Smith, Advisor. Absent: Terrence Rainville. First row: Linda Parrish, Charles Ramsey, John Phillips Donna Bromley, Leon Bennett. Second row: Vendetta Green. Kathryn Brayton, Roger Davis. Douglas Wendorf. Third row: David Grieve, Joan Flower, Loretta St. John, Brian LaClair, David Trombley, Mr. Smith, Advisor. Absent: Gary Chadwick, Ronald Whitman. Karl Norton, Sharon Hall. Philip Benack Gary Larson David Brayton Philip Carpenter Mr. Champagne, (Advisor) Emmet Thompson Craig Dougher Charles Timms Termed ion is is Warren Burch Terrance Rainville Philip Carpenter Mr. Sullivan. (Advisor) Craig Dougher Herbert Phillips Timothy Sperry David Brayton Richard Sampson Mr. Nicolson (Advisor), Sharon Kelly, Sandra Bren, Dianne LaClair, Linda Durham, Hazel McKinny, Theresa Wasnesky, Nancy Austin, Sylvia Harris. Jacqueline Liapes, Judith Davison, Maxine Nassivera, Gail Myott, Linda Clements, Mary Shoemaker. Student Receptionists Desk: Bonnie Kingsley. First row: Diane Tucker. Donna LaRoe. Darla Whittemore. Second row: Hazel McKinney. Dorothy Baltazar, Patricia Mormon, Mary Miller. Seated: Donna Timms. Diane Tucker. Deborah Silverstein. Katherine Bowman, Patricia Higgins, Bernice Hopkins. Mary Jane Evans. Standing: Richard Smith, Sharon Ross. Dorothy Baltazar, Judith Pouliotte, Mrs. Tasker (Advisor). Glenna Ryther, Joan Norman, Sandra Cooper, Linda Sharpe. Carol Robillard. Stanley Rymkewicz, John Phillips. Absent from picture: Michellle Assclin, Kenneth Bennett. James Fehl, and Helen Wen- dell. Office ZAss stants Left to right: Mary Miller, Hilda Dingmon, Sandra Rivett, Marion Mallaney, Joan Cross, Janet Monroe, Carol Peno, Julie Farr, Constance Jones, Gloria Smith, Linda Smith, Richard Smith, Valerie Derry, Johanna Mallaney. CAess GfuS Left to right: James Williams, William Hughes, Peter St. John, Richard Smith, Ernest Viele, Roger Loveland, Richard Sampson, Alfred Van Guilder, Louis Perkett, Daniel Bennett, William Lombardi, Edwin Winchip. iow iny () i() First row: Charles Ramsey, Nancy Nailor, Janice Dumas, Bernadette Bombard, Darla Whittemore, Mabel Spaulding, Hilda Dingman, Sandra Cooper, Judith Pouliotte, Patricia Dursik, Linda Smith. Second row: Thomas Center, Geraldine Eckhart, Theresa Farr, Joyce Terlizzi, Linda Carpenter, Donna La Roe, Donna Carpenter, Sue Giffen, Billie Hall, Donna Hall. Third row: Elizabeth Beaty, Edwin Winchip, Charles Chase, David Cook, Lina Paul, Mildred Jacobson, Patricia Waite, Sue Ann Myette, Rosemary Elmore. Fourth row: Carl Taylor, William Lombardi, Gary Clements, Leon Sawn, Robert Saw- yer, Karen Hubert, Patricia Mead, Carol Peno, Joan Norman, Carol Harrington, Wini- fred Thomas. Fifth row; Kenneth La Roe, Richard Sampson, Daniel Dandoy, Louis Per- kett, Katherine Cruickshank, Linda Harris, Barbara Lawler, Alethea Turner, Carol Brooks, Ruth Ann Funicelle. Janice Dumas rolls for Queensbury. Boys bowl in league game. Compliments of YOUR QUEENSBURY SCHOOL PXA. OFFICERS President.............-.........MR. EDGAR L. GIFFEN First Vice President........MR. HAROLD D. WELLS, JR. Second Vice President------MRS. EDWARD F. PERKETT Recording Secretaries - - MR. and MRS. RICHARD MARCHANT Asst. Recording Secretary - — --MRS. RALPH H. LARSON Corresponding Secretary------MRS. HERBERT C. CRAIG Treasurer...................MR. SAMUEL W. PATTERSON Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Congratulations to the C.vr Class of 1958 PETERS MERKEL CO. Men's and Boys' Clothing GELMAN 20 6 Glen Street Glens Falls and Albany Glens Falls, New York New York Glens Falls, New York Northern New York's Leading Department Store V , RICHARDSONS SONS Groceries and Provisions Gas and Oil 43 Main Street West Glens Falls Phone 2-2051 PENDER Hudson Falls Ready-to-Wear Remember If It's New in Fashion, You'll Find It Here STEPHEN HERTZ JEWELER 111 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. BURNS NEWS ROOM Glens Falls, New York LESTER'S Clothing, Shoes Dry Goods, Linens 121-123-125 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. J.E. SAWYER CO., INC. Hardware, Steel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Materials Kohler Fixtures Briggs Beauty Ware Patronize Your Local Independent Hardware Dealer and Plumber Glens Falls, New York 2 t STUDIOS Photog raphe r s Dial 2-8133 Dl DIO'S FLOWER SHOP West Glens Falls, New York 2-5445______2-1527 Compliments of KOHN BROS. SHOES Representative S. DEL ROSS 7 Warren St. Glens Falls N.Y. 179 Glen Street RUSSELL WAIT Books - Cards - Stationery Office Supplies - School Supplies 174-17 6 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York ENGLANDER BROTHERS 196 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of REGAN DENNV FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 341 Glen St. STEVE'S PLACE River Street Hudson Falls, New York Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-3177 FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART The First National Bank is old in experience, but young in heart. We continually pioneer to bring you and your fam- ily the best in modern banking. For example there’s our new parking lot right in the heart of Glens Falls. And, of course. First National offers up-to-date drive-in banking -- so you can bank on wheels -- at our South Glens Falls Branch! We at First National feel that today’s graduates and our bank have a lot in common. We hope you will make our bank YOUR bank...now and in the years ahead. Bank of Glenn Falls Granville Bolton Landing South Glens Falls Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N IA DOENI DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Store 254 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-5122 GLENDALE FURNITURE COMPANY I ■ ia ■ N Winchip Overhead Door Co. P. O. BOX 378 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-1108 41 Main St. South Glens Falls Open 9 to 9 J—2CO Zfcml.—I rfcz t- LA POINT Licensed Plumbers Hardware and Appliances Plumbing - Heating Bottled Gas 2-4853 West Glens Falls Featuring BOND CLOTHES M SUM tOD new imr has MHOS naroHTAar iit M er s TWO TROUSERS 262 Glen Street Glens F«Bt. N. Y. TeJ. 2-4076 ros TWlCI THC WCAB HAlf THC CARC PEST CONTROL 220 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. I In Glen Fall Insurance Company extend hearty congratulation to the class of 1958. We are proud that the schools of our neighborhood are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees. In our Glens Falls headquarters and branch offices through- out the country, many recent high school graduates are already going up through advancement to positions of greater responsibility. With the hope that many in the class of ' 8 will consider joining the fine group of graduates already in our employ, we invite inquiries about career opportunities for both young men and young women. OM and Tii d OtganUad 1849 INSURANCE COMPANY G) m ranm. N. Y. 0. Insurance of All Kinds - With Service Phone 2-0931 Your Queensbury Agent Compliments of Compliments of IE20KI BUICK AMD B12ASS Hudson Falls, New York Warrensburg, New York Building This Spring ? See WOODbURY (You'll Save) 2-2147 •'Sudden Service COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE . Class Rings . Commencement Announcements . Caps and Gowns . Medals and Awards . Diplomas . Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins - Bob Barcher - Bob Gray - Don Nash P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone 3-5374 Cortright Buick, Inc. Goering Motors, Inc. Parsons of Glens Falls Ford Garage Co., Inc. Gale Motors, Inc. Queensbury Motors, Inc. Whiteman Chevrolet, Inc. L. W. HARRIS, SONS, INC. Hudson Falls 1 Leading Department Store V W. WEEKS SONS INC. School Bus Sales and Service Upper Glen Street, Glens Falls Phone 2-0075 vwfoi-mtwmst- Pyx'PEC COMPANY 5 Main Street South Glens Falls Compliments of SUPPLY, I INI CD. Miller Hill Glens Falls, N. Y. Audio-Visual and Hi-Fi Equipment E. J. DEPARTMENT STORE RAY NELSON'S MUSIC CENTER 17 Main Street 19 Exchange Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. 3-1222 Phone 2-7128 Compliments of ECKHART'S SERVICE STATION 33 Bay Street ESSO Products HOTEL Glens Falls, New York Better Values ' ■vO' te-t' PAINT CORPORATION HENRY J. SLEIGHT 121 Aviation Road Glens FaUs, N. Y. Phone 2-6640 Distributing Benjamin Moore Paint Products Wallpaper - Glass 39 Park Street Phone 2-6549 2-6540 Compliments of THE ERLANGER STORES Erlanger Fashion Store Erlanger Men's Boys' Store THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP Gifts, Stationery, Cards, Toys Volkswagon Dealer Wedding Invitations, Gold Stamping 228 Glen Street At the Clock AUTO SALES, INC. WAGONER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Service Shop - Phone 2-7 680 Exclusive Royal Typewriters Office - Phone 2-3553 E. Wagoner 6 E. Washington St. 101 Warren Street Phones 3-1408-30975 Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. HEIL’S SHOE STORE 180 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE 119 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York 2-1141 VALLEE’S PHARMACY MARIE A. VALL.EE, Proprietor Prescription Specialist 2-7995 West Glens Falls, New York Candy and Ice Cream Specialists THE SUGAR BOWL 135-137 Glen Street GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS KARL’S INN 282 Lower Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. MONEOE WAT2RINC3TQM Heating Systems - Oil Burners DONALD HARRINGTON HAROLD MONROE R. D. 2, West Glens Falls Phone 2-5410 - 2-1060 PAS I—11ONA SHOP 19 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York Your Home of Magazine Fashions Compliments of THE CHILDREN’S STORE 9-11 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York Congratulations to the Seniors of Queensbury High THE LAWRENCE STREET PHARMACY Phone 2-4478, Glens Falls, N. Y. CHILSON’S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats - Groceries Phone 4-5414 1 Boulevard Hudson Falls, N. Y. VAN THE SHOE MAN VAN’S CHILDREN’S FAIR VAN’S NURSERY FURNITURE 29 Ridge St. Glens Falls GLENS FALLS TILE LINOLEUM CO. 93 Main Street West Glens Falls, New York NIAGARA ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Compliments of 51 Ridge Street 2-0991 GLOBE NORTHERN CLEANERS AND FURRIERS 142 Glen Street 2-4242 2-1234 3-1234 4 :, - vn DIAMOND TAXI SERVICE 2-2622 - 2-4545 Eastern and Mohawk Airline Service GLENS FALLS COAL OIL COMPANY 51 Walnut Street 2-2111 GARAGE 232 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 2-0626 BUTZ FLORIST Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York ROBERT'S JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren Street 2-1632 Compliments of STRAND BEAUTY SHOP Hudson Falls GLrEEJSI B COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 95 Main Street South Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-4058 ★AW SKILLS Compliments of SKYLINE BOWLING ALLEYS Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of QUEENSBURY MARKET Corners of Dixon and Aviation Roads Glens Falls, N. Y. GUIDANCE - balanced train- ing - activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Ave. Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered Veteran Approved AIRLAND MOTOP 23 Bay Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 2-0921 Compliments of Olens Falls National BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1851 1958 Look to your Future. Start a Savings Account in our convenient Queensbury Branch, or in the Main Office at 250 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Queensbury Branch 671 Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Fort Edward Office 1 59 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A Career School of Business Worcester, Massachusetts Associate in Science Degree Day Division Programs Accounting Administrative Secretarial Business Administration Commercial Journalism Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Secretarial Finishing Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges Coeducational - Dormitories - Placement Service Catalog on Request Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myette Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Codner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Climas Mr. John Kopf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strader Mr. and Mrs. Peter Accardi RONS Mrs. Leone Meron Miss Lillian Russell Lapham’s Son Barber’s Garage Fielder's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sherman Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of CARVER'S Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 'Mew Distinctive Clothing Formals for All Occasions GLENDALE FRUIT GROCERY MARKET 672 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-6922 BOXER’S DRUG STORE 30 South Street 141 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. QUEENSBURY I _ T CRANNELL’S DAIRY LJE I_ VM 7 Richardson Street West Glens Falls. New York PAPER CO. ACHENBACH’S 208 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York 76 Lawrence Street Phone 2-0949 Glens Falls, New York Thanks for the Memories VC. WAKNE12. CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of Stock and Special Millwork Glens Falls, New York LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th B i Yearbook. an TAYLOR MADE A} 4 i 11 Jt [♦ !