Queensbury High School - Orbit Yearbook (Queensbury, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

f-y JT Orbit VOLUME 10 or sp Q) '4 V V ■„ x Presented by the Class of 1962 yj Queens bury High School «, % S' 75 Aviation Road Glens Falls, New York Ministration 4 'P%o- k Occ% P%ittctfra,C It is fitting and proper that you, the members of the class of 1962, take this opportunity to pause and look back upon the past and ahead to the future. In your yearbook you record the growth in our commu- nity and in our school district. This growth has made change necessary and inevitable. In your individual lives you have also noted the changes resulting from growth. JOSEPH M. KEENAN Superintendent of Schools Sole Supervisory District and id card of Education — 2 James Surprenant, Mrs. Louise Atwell (CLERK), LeRoy Bee- ROBERT B. PATCH High School Principal WILLIAM H. BARTON Supervising Principal It has been the role of your school to provide opportunities for that growth which will best fit you for the years ahead. Your parents and the other voters of our school district have made continual sacrifices in a never ending attempt to provide the best education they could afford. Now, as you arrive at the end of your senior year and move on to whatever lies ahead, may you realize that you can never stop learning. Learning results in growth and growth results in change. May you continually seek to make those changes which result in greater good for your fellow man and for your country. ROBERT B. PATCH Working Zogether to Provide kerle (VICE-PRESIDENT), Mrs. Pauline R. Joslyn. Qucensbury — J Growing In recent years, the residents of the Town of Queensbury have seen and felt a great change in their community. On January 1, 1961, our town became a first class town, having attained a population of over 10, 000. The great population increase is evidenced by such developments as Cottage Hill, Mea- dowview Lane, Ridge Meadows, Glen Acres, Hillcrest, and Westland. Many new businesses have been established; and two new shopping centers, which will each contain a large number of stores, are now under construction. In addition to businesses and homes, Quaker Road - an east-west bypass - and the Northway were simultaneously completed last year to aid travel in the area. The school system has always been of primary concern to the people of the community. In 1948, the residents voted to incorporate all the small school districts into one, authorizing the building of a large district school. With the town's tremendous growth in population, the residents again had to go to the polls in May, 1961, where they approved the bond issue to construct a new high school, which will greatly relieve the overcrowded conditions in our present school. Community The entire student body attended the ceremonies at which Governor Nelson Rockefeller formally opened the Northway. The Governor was intro- duced by Assemblyman Richard Bartlett. the class of 1962, feel that the people of our town have made possible all the benefits we have received from our education, and they have always in times of crisis made wise decisions where the edu- cation of their children is concerned. In apprecia- tion, we dedicate this 10th volume of the ORBIT to the residents of the Town of Queensbury. When the proposed new high school (above) is completed, our present school will serve junior high and elementary students. Beginning Frenc on the new langi nts listen to tapes lab equipment. Future scientists look over books from the Traveling Science Library. Queens bury — The past decade has been a time of growth for our school. Since the original two-story structure was completed in 1950, two wings have been added - a large addition to the high school, including a band room and a cafeteria annex, and an even larger addition to the elementary school, including a new gym. Students have benefited from a new language lab, new science equipment, and an expanded library. With the use of ear phones and tape recordings, students are able to improve their pronunciation of a foreign language. An overhead projector, a micro-projector, a zoom-microscope, and a Van DeGraff gen- erator are just a few examples of the new science equipment, which makes possible an expanded science program. A control- led reader class is helping students improve their speed and com- Queensbury School viewed from the m jyuuui J, Growing School prehension in reading. Our library has added new shelves to provide room for its growing collection. Students have also benefited from additional extracurricular activities. A chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1958 to give recognition to students of exceptional ability. The Charles C. Beers chapter of the Future Teachers of America, organized in 1959, offers interested students an opportunity to learn about the teaching profession. In 1961, Queensbury proudly fielded its first football team. Other clubs such as Debate, Science, and Audio-Visual are helping students broaden their interests. The past ten years has been a time of development for Queensbury. Our class is proud to have been part of a new and growing school. Pete, Bob, and Carla examine new library books. Contents Activities------------------------- -23 Athletics........................... 33 Classes----------------------------- 43 Seniors----------------------------- 59 Advertisements------------------------ 79 Way back when - third grade A junior high gym class Our freshman class officers Class Of 1962 — For many of us, our first year at Queensbury School be- gan when we entered first grade, after attending kindergarten in the smaller district schools. In 1950, the newly constructed school was much smaller with fewer pupils. As we advanced through the grades, we saw the school enrollment grow from 609 students in 1950-51 to 1850 students in 1961-62, with the graduating class increasing from 10 in 1953 to 53 in 1962. We have seen many additions to our school. This modern school with its steadily increasing educational program has played an important part in our lives. After the elementary grades, junior high was a new and exciting experience. For the first time, we were able to take part in many school activities which had previously been de- nied to us. We were able to elect class officers as well as representatives to the Student Council. In addition, we passed classes, attended basketball games, school dances, and, perhaps most exciting of all, attended the school picnics for the first time. At the close of junior high, we began to prepare for the first year of high school. By this time we were anxious to enter into the many activities open for high school students. 8 The elementary newspaper staff in 1954 Our last year of elementary school many happy memories Finally our day as freshmen came. Our new and interesting subjects included French and earth science. Although our studies came first, we lost no time in getting our activities started. Our first important duty was to elect the class officers. Thomas Nailer was chosen president; Peter Gorman, vice president; Judy Davison, secretary; and Sharon Spaulding, treasurer. Under their leadership we made plans for our first dance, the Spring Fling. The profits from this dance enabled us to make a deposit in our Washington fund - our first step towards Washington. Freshman year passed quickly and we were sophomores almost before we realized it. We will al- ways remember reading the DIALOGUES OF PLATO and writing our own play about Socrates. This year Tom, Peter, and Judy held the same offices with Sandra Gilman as treasurer. In addition to our class dance, the Poisson d'Avril Dance, we worked enthusiastically selling Christmas Cards and wrappings. With the Washington trip as our incentive, we all worked hard to sell our products. Tom, Peter, and Judy, assisted by Nancy Austin, held the same offices during our junior and senior year. Our junior year was one of the most busy and eventful of all our school years. At this time we en- countered history term papers, chemistry, and OUR TOWN. Our biggest money raising project this year was the magazine subscription drive. Through the united efforts of the class, we were able to exceed our goal, making the drive a huge success. Later in the year we ordered our class rings, which were oval for the first time in the history of the school. Most of this year's excitement centered around the prom and play, which brought the year to a memorable close. 9 Richard Smith, Nancy Austin, Judy Davison, James Fehl. Peter Gorman, Joan Flower, Nancy Tremblay, Michael McCoy. Dawn Mulligan, Arthur Andrus, Edward Hemmer (Crown Bearer), Thomas Nailor (King), Sandra Gilman (Queen), Dianne Monahan (1960 Queen), Carol Miller (Crown Bearer), Eric D'Angelo, Donna Timms. Emerald Ecstacy-an Evening to Remember Undoubtedly the most exciting event of our junior year was the prom. Green and white decora- tions carried out our theme. Emerald Ecstasy. Guests entered through an archway covered with fresh lilacs, and a bridge surrounded with flowers provided a lovely setting for pictures. The grand march and the crowning of the king and queen were the highlights of the evening. The 1960 queen, Dianne Monahan, crowned the new royalty, Sandra Gilman and Thomas Nailor. For the first time, the Junior Class instituted a Senior Honor Court, which enabled the seniors to have an active interest in the prom. Each and every person who attended this dance will remember the anxious preparations, the parties, and the dance itself for many years. Carol and Eddie carry the crowns. Sandy and Tom walk to the throne. Dianne crowns the new royalty. Dobie Qillis — Our I may be small and puny, but only physically, mutters Dobie, the protagonist of Ma Shulman’s comedy, THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS. Dobie, a small, dynamic teenager with an active imagination and boundless energy, has a knack for getting himself and others into impossible situations. Dobie decides to have a fund raising dance for the school newspaper. In spite of frantic efforts to engage a name band for the evening, he and his friends must settle for Happy Stella Kowalski and her Schouische Five, whose instruments include washboards, wooden flutes, and borge drums. As an extra added attraction, Dobie decides to have a movie star - Limbo Lamb, a former student of Salmon P. Chase High School - appear at the dance. G. Daggett, P. Sawyer, T. Nailor, C. Robillard, E. D’Angelo, S. Gilman, S. Severino, D. Mulligan, D. Timms, F. McGuire. B. Cowles, B. Brown, G. Myott, M. Bovee, M. McCoy, L. Danahy, S. Streeter, N. White, P. Gor- man, N. Austin, J. Thompson, J. Davison, F. Kopp, S. Batease, T. Norton, A. Ellingsworth, K. Licht, J. Fehl, R. Jacobson, N. Tremblay. Help! I'm stuck! Zheatrical Zriumpk Thinking she is making a publicity appearance for LIFE magazine, Limbo agrees to come. However, when Limbo discovers the fraud, she promptly decides to leave. Since her departure will ruin all plans, Happy Stella, now a firm friend of Dobie's, convincingly persuades Limbo to remain. Although Dobie finds himself in many seemingly impossible sit- uations throughout the play, he somehow manages to escape success- fully from his numerous predicaments. Many hours of practice and rehearsing went into the play, but each actor received his reward with the applause and laughter of the audience. To Dobie's amazement, members of the Schottische Five tune up. 13 Mrs. Helen Fuller, assistant director, and Mrs. Betty Rooke, director, deserve credit for the success of our play. Thanks to the efforts of Sonja and Cheryl, the advertising campaign was a huge suc- cess. Our capable co-editors, Nancy and Peter, take time out for the photog- rapher. 1962 Orbit — A From September to March the yearbook staff worked diligently to complete a fine school annual. The problems of meeting deadlines, finding photo- graphs, and making important decisions were skill- fully handled by the competent staff. Dave, our sports editor, prepares a page with assistance from Judy, Mike, and Eric. Art, Barbara, Smitty, Joan, and Helen get ideas from Taylor's instruction books. Senior Project All this work would never have been completed if it had not been for the advice, encouragement, and assistance of our advisers, Mrs. White, Mrs. Rooke, and Mr. Hayward. To them the staff owes many thanks for their help in publishing the t nth Our hard working advisors, Mrs. White, Mr. Hay- ward, and Mrs. Rooke. X earbook Staff CO-EDITORS......................Nancy Austin Peter Gorman BUSINESS-ADVERTISING MANAGERS - Cheryl Burt Sonja Harvey ADVERTISING AND ACTIVITIES EDITOR - Barbara Brown LITERARY EDITORS.................Judy Davison Helen White SENIOR EDITOR............................Joan Flower CLASS EDITOR................Arthur Colchester SPORTS EDITOR...............David Discenze ART EDITOR..................Michael McCoy SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER--------Richard P. Smith STAFF: Arthur Andrus, Starlett Bardin, Sue Ann Baiease, Linda Clements, Robert Fisher, Carol Robillard, Linda Zbozanski. ADVERTISING STAFF: Sandra Gilman, Gail Myott, Dawn Mulligan, Sharon Streeter, Donna Timms. 15 A Kusy Senior year After a lively junior year, we found our senior year even busier. Ordering graduation announce- ments and being measured for caps and gowns were accompanied by such activities as having cake sales, dances, and running the concession stand at the home basketball games. These activities were all, of course, for our long awaited senior trip to Washing- ton, the highlight of all our school years. Other senior year activities included a party in honor of Mrs. June Reamer, our guidance office sec- retary and good friend who moved from the area, and a trip to the Warren County Court House. Throughout our final year we were frequent visitors to the guidance office to prepare for college, the armed forces, or a job after graduation. We are grateful to our school for providing us with an excellent education. Queensbury has filled our minds with many fond memories, none of which we will ever forget. Tom presents Mrs. Reamer with a gift at her farewell party. Money for Washington! exclaims Barb. Donna, Linda, Sharon, and Helen give smiling service at the refreshment counter. Social studies class, the business law class, and the Debate Club leave for a court session at Lake George. COMMERCE: Gordon Ostrander, Miss Marjorie Behan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Robert Hughes, Miss Lynn MacCullough. ENGLISH: Anthony Canale, Mrs. Constance Gooley, Mrs. Betty Rooke, Miss Helen Callenius. Education best fulfills its high purpose when responsi- bility for education is kept close to the people it serves - when it is rooted in the home, nurtured in the community S nd sustained by a rich variety of public, private and indi- vidual resources. The bond linking home and school and community - the responsiveness of each to the needs of the others - is a precious asset of American education. Dwight D. Eisenhower High School faculty SCIENCE: Arnold Dansky, Walter Curren, John Barnes. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SUPERVISOR: Bernard Gorn- bein. MATHEMATICS: Nesbert DeHoney, Lance Ida, Michael McCurry. FRENCH: Miss Patricia Johnson. DRIVER EDUCATION: Kenneth , , , Ceawtctup Hayward. VOCAL MUSIC: Leroy VanPatten. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: John Boor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Ralph Nicolson. Frederick Champagne. HOME ECO- NOMICS: Miss Lillian Seaman, Miss Esther Colling. ART: George Smith. LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Anne White. TEACHER AIDES: Mrs. Helen Hem- mer, Mrs. Hilda O’Brien. , , , eutcC Cecvutctup fo t£c t£ frvi MnAeCve JUNIOR HIGH: Michael McCurry, Frank Bubbs, Mrs. Helen Fuller, Robert Flacke, Mrs. Mary Russell, Charles Yasko. SPECIAL CLASS: Mrs. Margarethe McCurry. Mrs. Mildred Covell, Reading Co- ordinator; Paul Hackett, Elemen- tary Supervisor; Miss Katrine Moos, Elementary Principal. t a r Mrs. Mary MacDougall, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Luetta Per- kett (Teacher Aides). Mrs. Faith VanOrman, Secretary. Mrs. Carolyn Martindale, Typist. Mrs. Hulda Ellingsworth, Mrs. Shirley Roach, Mrs. Milita Patch, (Cafeteria Aides). v . . . a bcCfo, Mrs. Mary Fraser, Mrs. Gertrude Mellon, Mrs. Edith Porter, Miss Marcia Behan, Mrs. Marion Halloran, Miss Theresa DelSole, Miss Joan Briggs, Mrs. Pauline Benway, Mrs. Marie Hayes, Miss Rosemary Comeau, Mrs. John Baehm, Mrs. Jane Otoupal, Miss Carol Moynehan, Mrs. Lois Salter, Miss Nancy Eckler, Mrs. Joan Miller, Mrs. Irene Robison, Mrs. Hazel Wakely, Mrs. Josephine Glass, Miss Mary Ann Allen. Mrs. Gislaine Terry, Miss Mary Sennett, Miss Janice Herron, Miss Constance Nolan, Miss Sarah McEchron, Mrs. Ellen Loper, Malcolm McIntyre, Stephen Gottlieb, Mrs. Margaret Taillon, James Alexander, William Brady, James McLaughlin, Robert Carpenter, Patrick Malan, Colin Gray. tary nurse, meas- ures Patti Ryther's height. Terri Quinn has her teeth checked by Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Greene, high school nurse, Holly Wilcox, dental hygienist. checks Frances McGuire’s hearing. Mrs. Catherine Monakey, elemen- Wealth Staff . food AeaCtd Aafote, c Ue£Ciye tt frCcuttutu , An annual physical evaluation for each student, hearing, sight and dental checkups, and first aid in emergencies are among the many services provided by the Health Staff. The members of the Guidance Staff help students to un- derstand themselves and the world around them and make educational and vocational plans. Day by day the Office Staff renders efficiently a multi- tude of services so vital to the success of our school. Dr. William St. John examines pre- school children at the Spring Roundup. Guidance Staff Gordon Kilts, Counselor; Robert Swan, Director; Miss Joan Reardon, Secretary. Office Staff Mrs. Shirley Grout, Mrs. Claire Kirschenbaum (Aides). Mrs. Claire McIntyre, High School Secretary. Mrs. Susan Accardi, Mrs. Mary Ellen VanTassell, (Aides). CAFETERIA: F. Wakeley (Supervisor), L. Stevenson, E. Cantz, C. Bowman, V. Schies, F. Stephenson, R, Cromwell. A. Dean, R. Tucker, N. Sawn, J. Purdy, M. Mattison, A. McCormick, L. Chambers. MAINTENANCE: E. LaPoint, W. Finke, A. Getz, H. Hillis (Supervisor), T. King- sley, S. Harto, A. Murray. TRANSPORTATION: A. Sinione, H. O'Connor, A. Domina, G. Sheldon, C. Harrington (Supervisor), H. Purdy, J. Hoague, E. Bennett, R. Rockwell, C. Kennison, C. Atwell. M. Clements, H. Heym, E. Manley, G. Root, J. Smith, C. Grooms. The noon rush. , , , aenvtce fo 22. Activities (?Cu6a !2ueett u%cf Students cut xfifiontct«Utfy tc pcLt«t reca p(cittan Elizabeth Fargnoli, Donna LaRoe, Carolyn Chadwick, Anita Nassivera, Nancy Austin, Judy Davison, Linda Sandra Gilman, Secretary; Lenna Warner, Corresponding Secretary; Arthur Andrus, Treasurer; Barbara Brown, President; Heidi Johannsen, Vice-President. Student Council Each year in June, the 628 students of the high school and junior high board buses which take them to two different lakes for the annual school picnics. The capable members of our Stu- dent Council have made arrangements, worked out buddy systems, and planned games for the picnics. In addition, the Student Council each year sponsors a talent show and several dances, provides money for Christmas parties, distributes the school pictures, and supplies records for dancing during noon hour and after the basketball games. In June of every year, the new officers are elected. Candidates are chosen, after which an elec- toral college composed of members from each homeroom selects the nominees to be voted on by the student body. For the final balloting, an authentic voting machine is used. Since its formation in 1950, the Council has actively participated in school affairs and has willingly accepted new responsibilities. 24 Honor Society To create an enthuiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character - these are the goals of the National Honor Society. Sharpe, William Terry, Dawn Mulligan, Kenneth Licht, Sonja Harvey, David Bussey, Cheryl Burt, Carl Chilson. , , , fo franticcfrate The Queensbury Chapter of the Honor Society, now sponsored by Mrs. Helen Fuller, was established in 1958 to give recognition to superior students. Sophomores, juniors and seniors who meet the Society's standards for scholarship, leadership, character, and service are in- ducted each spring in an inpressive candle light cere- mony. at p4ven«t Ke ct, Lenna Warner, Barbara Brown, Sandra Gilman, Heidi Johannsen, Thomas Terry, John Gibson, Corine Tallon, Laura Hiner, John Nicholas, Albert Campagnone, Dawn Mulligan, Karen Huntley, Linda Rowell. Michael Hammell, Edward Murray, Leda Aldous, Susan Sperry, Patricia Gilheany, Linda Trombley, Donna Timms, Constance Maille, Carol Bray, Sharon Bordeau. . . , fo eU cu4 toftcct, CLUB OFFICERS: Judith Davison, Sec- retary: Kenneth Licht, Vice-President; Nancy Austin, President, Marshall Secunda, Robert Johannsen, and Richard Martin, three capable freshmen, practice for their first inter-school debate. 'Debate Club The members of the Queensbury High School Debate Club range from freshmen to seniors, with many representatives from each class. These students, when debating against other schools, compete in one of three divisions - novice, semi-experienced, and experienced - depending on skill and ex- perience. The primary purpose of the Debate Club, formed under the direction of Mr. Hemmer two years ago, is to help its members express themselves with confidence when speaking before an audience. Each mem ber is able to compete in the numerous tournaments available. This year the experienced division com- peted in a tournament at Cortland State Teachers’ College. Other plans for the year included a regional tournament and competition at Bethlehem Central High School. Karen LaBarge, Marjorie Merriman, Judy Davison, Judy Jenkins. Nancy Austin, Patricia Walsh, Judy Accardi, Lenna Warner, Patricia Gilheany, Kenneth Licht, David Bussey, Patricia Gravelle. . . . fo cteveCofi mcobicaC fa£e«tt axtcC zfefeneci ztta t junior Chorus M. Hamell, C. White, S. Comeau, J. Kacenas, C. Mudgette, R. Palmer, R. Chiasson, M. Seelye, K. Hanchett, A. Chase, Mr. VanPatten (director). J. Hillis, S. Nailor, M. DeLoria, R. Laakso. G. Wilson, A. Murphy, T. Bolton, M. Gagnon, D. Tremblay, M. Clunis. M. Pingrey, N. Howard, L. Bussing, L. O’Connor, G. Patch, D. Dougher, N. Grey, L. Reynolds, P. Daley, P. Hodge, M. Mac- Dougall, K. Newton, G. Howk, S. Casey, M. Saville, C. Hamell, L. Beswick, M. Mallaney, D. Reynolds, S. Ryther. {Junior Baud M. Jabout, C. Smith, B. Fraser, F. Norman, P. Daley, S. Wolfe, P. Hodge, J. DeLucas, M. Saville, C. Mudgette, B. Hall, J. Arigoni, L. Warner, S. Miller, M. Gagnon, T. Bolton. S. Hinkle, T. Reid, S. Brilling, G. Patch, J. Alden, P. Norton, S. Grieve, T. Bennett, W. Waldron, B. Brown, W. Trom- bley, J. Dillon, M. Alden, E. Greene, M. Derry, B. Rist. D. Dickinson, R. Chiasson, W. McCarthy, R. Boecher, R. Beckerle, Mr. Boor (director). 27 An A in six out of seven participations - this has been the record of the Queensbury High School Band in the annual New York State School Music Association Competition. In addition to playing for school activities, the band has participated in many outside events. For nine years, the band has played in the Lower Adirondack Firemen's Association parades, winning third place twice and second place once during the years that band competition was held. The band also played for the opening of the New York State Teachers' Regional Conference in Glens Falls in 1958. Highlights of 1961 were an invitation to play for Governor Rockefeller at the opening of the Glens Falls By- Pass in May and a request to entertain the Lions' Club at the Queensbury Inn in December. The band has played many recorded selections, which have been heard over radio station WSET, and has received enthusiastic praise from Mrs. William McCune of the Glens Falls POST STAR. Since 1953 John L. Boor has been director of the band, which was formed in 1951 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Cafaro. 28 School Maud FLUTE Patricia Gilheany Sandra Gilman Judy Accardi Carol Fullerton Nancy VanDenburg OBOE Judy Davison Lenna Warner CLARINET Nancy Austin Susan Sperry Jane Finch Nancy Hopkins Joan Finch Joan Bovee Patricia Walsh Cynthia French Wendy Zverblis Marshall Secunda Creig Waldron Roberta Fairbanks Cynthia Bentley BASS CLARINET James Lamica ALTO SAXOPHONE Gary Hubert Dianne Goodbread TENOR SAXOPHONE Peter Gorman CORNET Fred Kopp Carl Chilson Ernest Alden Kenneth Licht Wayne Hayes Paul Aubin Richard Frederick Danny Brown Leonard Waite Dale Perry Danny McGuire FRENCH HORN David Hiner James Davison Patricia Brilling David Bussey Michael Higgins TROMBONE Fred DeHoney Richard Taylor Wayne Ryther BARITONE Arthur Andrus Michael Dew Judy McCullough BASS Thomas Nailor Bruce Barton PERCUSSION Patrick Gilheany Barbara Hoague Judy Jenkins Marjorie Merriman 29 SENIOR CHORUS: I. Bowman, L. Wood, P. Russell, S. Cheney, E. Winchell, J. Greive, S. Trubiano, C. Johnson. C. Bray, M. Wilcox, L. Gibson, P. Higgins, H. Johannsen, G. Graham, J. Frawley, P. Russell, G. Williams. K. Huntley, D. Kimball, L. McCarthy, C. Patterson, C. Kimball, A. Phillips, S. Bardin, D. Jenkins, P. Smith. . . . fo reafiotuiiCUiitfy. Cibrary Assistants Jane Frawley, Brenda Fuller, Patrica Hartman, Linda O’Connor. Marcia Pingrey, Cheryl Ruggles, Helen Rymkewicz, John Mollick. Books just back from the bindery are stamped and made ready for circulation by these capable workers. Library Assistants work at the desk, make out overdue notices, and return books to the shelves. Cibrary Assistants Donna Bennett. Kenneth Bennett, Natina DeLoria, Cecelia Merlow, Ronald Dowd, Carol Smith. 30 Office Assistants Carol Bray, Barbara Brown. Office assistants deliver daily bulletins and help Mrs. McIntyre with office duties: . . . fo frenfavwt cwntfaitfaCe aewtce , School Store Mary Bovee. Nancy Gallagher, Ulah Carrier, 'udy Davison, Sandra Gilman, Judy Poutre, Naomi Cheney. Gordon Ostrander, Advisor. Thanks to the school store and its capable sales force, students are able to purchase school supplies as needed. Future Teachers observe and assist in elementary classrooms and visit teachers’ colleges. future Zeachers of America Sonja Harvey, Joan Flower, Judy Davison. Dawn Mulligan, Linda Zbozanski. 31 Hoys’ Science Club J. DeLucas, M. Jabut, G. Evans, J. Dark (President), Mr. Barnes (Advisor), C. Gib- son, J. Arigoni, T. Akins, S. Hinkle. . . . ta Ceevut tecv Qiris’ Science Club E. Ford, A. Phillips, B. Montieth, M. Clunis, L. McKettrick, C. Montieth. H. Rymkewicz, M. Pigrey, A. Murphy, L. O'Connor, S. Ryther, M. MacDoug- all, B. Fraser. Service Club These boys take and develop school pictures, operate the projector and assist in science projects. M. Martin, W. McGuire, Kacenas, D. McGuire, W. Sheidegger, D. Howard, C. King. S. Hinkle, J. DeLucas, J. Bridge, K. Hanchett, R. Higgins, J. Tremblay, R. Kocinski, R. Beckerle, P. Brilling. H. Stockwell, W. McCoy, D. Fre- derick, D. Schies, R. Smith, R. Fisher, T. Hall, D. Greive, J. Dillon. Athletics 33 COACH CARPENTER football Zeam fains In its first year of inter- scholastic play, the football team encountered the veteran J. V. teams of the Northern Conference League. After many hours of hard and de- termined practice, the team M. Silvernell, P. Aubin, R. Eggleston, A. Rozell, A. Plummer, J. Johnson, M. Dew, K. Perry, R. Kosinski, D. Beatty, F. DeHoney, J. Rheubottom. H. Rist, C. Chilson, R. Taylor, E. Palmer, H. McComsey, R. Weeks, V. Thomas, R. St. Clair, D. Hall, L. Lavigne. J. Davison, J. Flower, R. Patterson, W. Hayes, T. Monahan, J. Sey- bolt, R. Mattison. Northern Conference worked out a fine defense, which helped it rack up an impressive record of two wins, four losses, and one tie. The challenge of something new proved exciting for both the team and the spectators. f DN r COACH BARNES 1961 Scores Thomas, number 51, joins the huddle to hear the strategy for the next play. Queensbury 12 Queensbury 0 Queensbury 0 (Xieensbury 12 (Xieensbury 20 Queensbury 7 Queensbury 6 Glens Falls 14 Hudson Falls 0 Whitehall 20 St. Mary's 25 South Glens Falls 0 Granville 6 Corinth 7 With the score in their favor, the boys look relieved Johnson dashes to the end zone for another Queensbury going into the final quarter of the Granville game. touchdown. Coach McCarty, R. Smith, D. Sawyer, Coach Hayward. P. Gorman, T. Winslow, J. Lamica, J. Mollick, R. Boothby, D. Hamblett. A. Andrus, E. D'Angelo, R. Ball, J. Pouliotte, M. McCoy, L. Blondin, B. Turnbull, S. Smith, J. Nailer. Zkey Qave Zkeir West. The soccer team, with only five veterans returning, was severely handicapped this year by a lack of experience. Neverthe- less, the team tried its hardest at all times, never once losing its drive and fight. McCoy starts a drive for Cueensbury. Sawyer tries desperately to block a goal. TENNIS: Coach William Hemmer, W. Hubert, M. Dew, K. Licht, J. Rheubottom, R. Secunda, D. Bussey, L. Waite. Spring 1961 — Zeams Show Zop ?orm on Court and Diamond BASEBALL: T. Nailor, J. Seybolt, R. Boothby, S. Smith, C. Chilson, T. Monahan, M. Dew. T. Frederick, E. Palmer, J. Dunn, J. Aldous, R. Crosby, J. Johnson, Coach Robert Hughes. Varsity Mas Substantial Season — Promising Suture Ahead L. Lavigne (captain). Coach R. Carpenter. D, Discenza, C. Chilson, R. Smith. % D. Discenza, c. onus Wf M. Dew, B. Barton, E. Palmer, R. Crosby, J. Aldous, J. Johnson, Aldous and Johnson make the trip upcourt. At the opening of the indoor interscholastic sports season, our basketball team buckled down to long and hard practicing. Their efforts were rewarded when they won their first two games against Fort Edward and Luzerne. Although the Queensbury team showed improvement, in- creased competition in the league prevented them from bettering last year's record. The highlight of the season was an action-packed game against Whitehall, which Queensbury won in an exciting overtime. With only two seniors leaving and the squad seasoned by another year's experience, Coach Robert Carpenter looks forward to a better season next year. 38 Crosby goes for the rebound . . . and sinks it for two points. WE THEY 60 Fort Edward 46 61 Luzerne 51 60 Granville 64 53 St. Peter's 68 69 Lake George 71 64 Bolton 97 65 Warrensburg 91 72 Whitehall 67 73 Johns burg 49 39 Granville 49 65 Fort Edward 51 74 Luzerne 65 51 St. Peter's 81 69 Bolton 71 62 Lake George 73 77 Whitehall 78 53 Warrensburg 78 49 Johnsburg 52 39 R. Boothby, J. Aldous, J. Flower, T. Winslow, D. Bussey, W. Hayes, M. Higgins, R. Bordeau, D. Hiner, V. Thomas, T. Monahan, J. Seybolt, Coach Curren. Absent: P. Kubricky. Jim Aldous, one of the team's high scorers, makes another side shot. J. V. s Spurt on to Victory With an outstanding record of 14 wins and only 4 losses, the J. V. basketball team finished the season in third place. The team, playing both zone and man-to-man defense, pro- ided many thrills, especially in an upset victory over sec- d place Warrensburg, 60-59. Thanks to Mr. Curren's cellent coaching, the players will provide a strong support r next year's varsity. V Members of the Athletic Association, Sonja Harvey, Janet Higgins, Cheryl Burt, and Helen White, gave cheer- ful and efficient service as they sold tickets and reserved seates at the home basketball games. Cheerleaders Spark Zeams Since the girls are unable to partici- pate in interscholastic sports, they show their school spirit by becoming cheer- leaders. Selected on the basis of appear- ance and performance, these girls lead the student body in the school cheers and stir up enthusiasm and support for the team during the games. Susan Sperry, Varsity Alternate VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Clockwise: Joan Flower, Sandra Gilman, Carol Robillard, Joanne Kingsley, Sylvia Harris, Michelle Asselin, Frances McGuire, Mary Bovee. J. V. CHEERLEADERS - Linda Bennett, Patricia Bisignano, Nancy VanDenburg, Jane Finch, Joan Finch, Gloriann Laraia, Dorothy Kimball, Patricia Gilheany. Keg lets ftowl for Enjoyment CLUB: John Tremblay, Frances McGuire, Richard Frederick, Darlene Cupps, Sue Ann Batease, Linda Bennett, Glenda Olson, Patricia Sawyer, Judy Jenkins, Miss MacCullough, Bradley Patch, Brenda Waters, Mary Bovee. and in Competition With Area TEAM: Susan Sperry, Carol Patterson, Jane Finch, Joan Finch, Peter Gorman, Barbara Hoague, Nancy Hopkins, Benjamin Graves, Robert Bowman, Thomas Frederick. Joseph Pouliotte, Robert Winchell. 43 Jo Ann Smith, Nancy Grey, Darleen Dougher, Jean Paul, Linda Boothby, Gail Patch, Pamela Norton, Regina George. Nancy Howard, Sherryl Wolfe, Karen Newton, Linda Flewelling. Kathleen Smith, Nancy Fish, Sandra Ryther, Diane Tremblay, Michele Gagnon, Elaine Ford, Marianne MacDougall, Linda O'Connor. Marcia Pingrey, Helen Rymkewicz, Sharon Comeau, Lynn Butz, Constance Monteith, Lilly McComsey, Elaine Hughes, Sharon Burch. Zke Class of 1967 John Gibson, Daniel LeGault, Edward Edgerly, Robert Boecher, Joel Brown, John Nichols, Gerald Beckwith. Ronald Ballou, John Waters, Edward Sipowicz, Thomas Terry, George Daley, Joseph Ramsey, Elwood Greene, George Mil- ler. Ronald Bardin, Donald Frederick, Stephen Robinson, David ball, Frederick Bennett, Leon Boynton, Richard Bal- lard. Harold Clark, Richard Murray, Charles Pratt, John Center, Thomas Woodell, Richard Rymkewicz, Beecher Vandenburg, Joseph Springer. Marie Paradis, Judith Ruggles, Carol Goodspeed, Alberta Murphy, Barbara Jones, Teresa Bolton, Donna Dickinson. Lois Lupo, Marion Reed, Mary Clunis, Gayle Greeno, Christine Ramsey, Katrine Morehouse, Susan Brilling, Patricia Hodge. Nieta Wadsworth, Ina Mae Daniels, Nora Carter, Patricia Hermance, Wendy Waldron, Patricia Daley, Jo- Ann Clements. Linda Brown, Linda Bcswick, Carol Reed, Carol Hamell, Nina Ramsey, Crystal Mosher, Margaret Mallaney, Linda Palmer. ft eg ins Jts Climb James DiCiccio, John Arigoni, Joseph Murphy, Peter Corlew, Marshall Alden, Albert Campagnone, John Alden, Bruce Brown. Donald Merriman, James Barrett, Lennard Warner, Timothy Bennett, Michael Stark, Thomas Howe, Maurice Paradis. Bruce Hall, Thomas Reid, Stephen Hinkle, Stephen Miller, Steven Greive, James Lucia, Paul Williams. Gary Murray, Richard Weeks, Richard Bardin, Clarence Anderson, Richard Phillips, Craig Lanfear, Wil- liam McCoy, James DeLucas. Judith Kacenas, Gloria Graham, Patricia Woodell, Mary McCoy, Cecelia Merlow, Susan Schweinsburg, Betsy Fraser. Eileen Alden, Charlotte Burch, Carole Smith, Sharron Thornton, Linda Bussing, Sharron Casey, Darlene Carter, Diana Clemons, Frances Norman, Donna Wilson. Sharon Bordeau, Denise Paul, Marlene Bailey, Sharon Tromblee, Judith Hillis, Sharon Nailor, Ruth Grovenburg, Patricia Farr. High School’s Ahead for Frederick Brown, James Rower, Michael Corlew, Michael Martin, John Reynolds, Stephen Dew, Peter Bishop, Peter Legault. David McDonald, Stephen Hall, Gary Winchell, William McCarthy, Michael Danahy, Robert VanGuilderr Craig Willson, John Dillon. Laurence Mainville, Robert Sumner, Jeffrey Dark, Gordon Wemmitt, Cunis Gibson, Charles King, Frederick Flewelling, Kenneth Waite. Michael Lettus, Albert Pratt, Raymond Guyette, John Nailor, Edward Murray, Michael Jabout, Robert Beckerle, Richard Bordeau. Linda Rowell, Linda Reynolds, Nancy Naatz, Linda Seaver, Joyce Howk, Suzanne Burt, Gwendolyn Hall, Patricia Mulligan, Geraldine Collins. Donna Bennett, Natina DeLoria, Alice Joslyn, Joan LaPoint, Roberta Cutter, Linda Mollick, Cheryl Evens, Diane Goodbread, Marcia Merriman. Maryann Saville, Carla Mudgette, Marie Mosher, Marie McComsey, Dale Rowe, Judith LaPoint, Elizabeth Quinette, Dixie Davis, Joann Wood. the Class of 1966. David TeBordo, Gerald Wilson, Martin Seelye, Thomas Wells, James Bridge, Thomas Akins, Cunis Patch, Ron- ald Dowd, Byron Rist. Martin Derry, Richard Laakso, Harold Hendy, Arthur Chase, John MacDougall, Robert Chiasson, Kenneth Cassant, George Howk, Peter Brilling. Michael Chase, Keith Hanchett, Claude White, Michael Hamell, Gary Monroe, Robert Palmer, Steven Sweet, William Smith, Barry Eggleston, Brian McKinney. Wilfred Trombley, Richard Mattison, Rodney Wilhelm, Robert Moses, Robert Coon, Arthur Bombard, Stephen Baker, Donald Nassivera, Joseph Seybolt. Mrs. Russell supervises a study period. Mike, Curt, and John make the best of their noontime. Pete, Jim, Linda, and Eileen find Tom's story very amusing. Junior high girls don't seem concerned about the coming mid-year exams. A Friday gym class. Corinne Tallon, Linda Trombley, Dianne Turnbull, Gloria Williams, Dorothy Sweet, Patricia Dumont, Paula Rus- sell. Irma Bowman, Constance Maille. linda Valastro, Judith Peno, Nancy VanDenburg, Kathryn Frasier, Annette Arsenault, Linda McKettrick. Thelma Harris, Helen Deeb, Celia Johnson, Kathleen Tucker, Dorothy Sanders, Brenda Fuller, Ruth Thornton, Madeline Murphy. Elizabeth Fish, Eleanore Chapin, Ann Phillips, Robbie Hager, Virginia Smith, Bai uja Tremblay . Elizabeth Wemmitt, Dawn Wendell, Beth Mpnteith. freshmen at Cast — Gary Pelkey, Robert Kosinski, William McGuire, Daniel McGuire, Roger Rock, William Hart, Robert Bloomeri a-v win Robbins, Clifford Haynes, David Potter, Douglas Beaty, John Mollick, Gary Maille, James Davison. DanielVV Yw Reinach, Creig Waldron, Louis Greive, Edwin Ball, Robert Bren, Robert Sheerer. Wayne Mechanick. John Ross, John Brown, Gary Green, Michael Dickinson, Daniel Boynton, Carter Johnson. Alecia Gilman, Judith Lynn, Gail Graham, Irene Trombley, Linda Bennett, Wendy Zverblis, Susan Trubiano, Jean Hillis. Donna Jenkins, Linda Wood, Dianne Reynolds, Sandra Sharpe, Patricia Gravelle, Patricia Brilling, Laura Hiner, Patricia Bisignano. Judith McCullough, Patricia Hartman, Sharon Cheney, Barbara Ross, Linda D'Angelo, Jane Frawley, Michelle Kemp. Roberta Fairbanks, Margaret Brown, Gloria Sheerer, Linda Chapin, Catherine Kim- ball, Clara Bruno, Constance Jackson, Jean Frawley, Cynthia Bentley, Cheryl Ruggles. Zhe Class of 1965 Dale Perry, James Lamica, William Lavery, Wayne Ryther, James Lundy, Robert Bowman, Anthony Marcantonio. Douglas Sawn, Gary Evans, Dean Boecher, John Sperry, Richard Eggleston, Paul Krug, Michael Silvernell, Richard Patterson. Richard Martin, Albert Alden, Carl Harris, Clarence Seaver, Marshall Secunda, David Hall, Paul Ku- bricky. David Schies, Frederick Gibson, Roland Mandigo, Daniel Brown, William Scheidegger, Michael Higgins, Jeffrey Henderson. Mr. Curren’s guest, Ralph Lapham, displays his rock collection to Miss Murray and members of the ninth grade earth science class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Michael Higgins, President; Laura Hiner, Vice- President; Dale Perry, Treasurer. Absent: Wendy Zverblis, Secretary. Won't Mr. Wadach be pleased with this bulletin board pre- pared by Mike Silvernel, Dick Eggleston, and Doug Beatty? 51 Judith Accardi Ernest Alden Jo Ann Aldous Leda Aldous Michael Asselin Paul Aubin Bruce Barton Constance Batease Richard Bennett Robert Boothby Joan Bovee Ross Brown Linda Buckbee Walter Burnham Sharon Chadwick Zke Class of 1964 — Jean Climas Jacqueline D'Angelo Frederick DeHoney Bonnie Doner Linda Dumont Joan Dupell Ernest Edgerly Michael Elmore Man ha Elms Milford Farr Jane Finch Joan Finch Dorothy Flewelling John Flower Richard Frederick 52 Cyn Carol Fullerton Ruth Gage Nancy Gallagher Carmela Gilbert Patricia Gilheany Benjamin Graves Judith Greene Gary Hanchett Wayne Hayes Michael Hendy David Hiner Barbara Hoague Nancy Hopkins Ronald Jacobson ,y t ± VU Busily Raising Money Wdt e Judith Jenkins Penelope Jones Dorothy Kimball Larry Laakso Karen La Barge Gloriann Laraia Lynn McCarthy Harold McComsey Marjorie Merriman Timothy Monahan William Nevens Glenda Olson Carolyn Palmer Bradley Patch Georgia Paul 53 Peier Paul Alexis Perkins Kathryn Pingrey Joseph Pouliotte Judith Pout re Jacqueline Ramsey Allen Rozelle Bruce Sawn David Sawyer Ronald Schenk Michelle Schermerhorn Gary Sheerer Patricia Smith Judith Sullivan Linda ToBordo and Planning an Exciting junior year Victor Thomas Dianne Tromblee Patricia Vaughn Patricia Walsh Lenna Warner Brenda Waters Elizabeth White Cheryl Whittemore Mary Ann Wilcox Frances Wilder David Williams Elizabeth Winchell Robert Winchell Bonnie Winchip Janice Zbozanski 54 Dorothy, Ronnie and Mike discuss plans for the Sophomore Dance. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Accardi, President; Sue Bardin, Treasurer; Judy Jenkins, Vice-President; Gloriann Laraia, Secretary. Pictures not available David Arnold Leslie Bailey Susan Bardin Kenneth Bennett Naomi Cheney Charles Clark William Coon Darlene Cupps Danel Dean Candace Halligan Rita Joubert Carol LaPoint Peter Maille Patricia Mallaney Edward Palmer James Peno Donna Rowland Stephen Smith Henry Stockwell Donna Stout Richard Taylor Leonard Waite Nancy, Dick, Fred, and Jean are caught by the ORBIT Photographer. Mr. Curren makes his annual trip to Barton Mines with his earth science class. 55 John Aldous Michelle Asselin Ronald Ball Alexandra Banach Starlett Bardin Julie Bombard Carol Bray Zane Brown David Bussey Ruth Camp Gary Chadwick Carl Chilson Larry Cronin Only ? rne More year Richard Crosby Virginia Daire Michael Dew Dianne Dickinson Janice Dingmon Robert Fisher Lana Gibson Patrick Gilheany Sharol Hall Thomas Hall Douglas Hamblett Barbara Harpp Sylvia Harris 56 Laurier Lavigne Kenneth Licht Robert Mattison George McMurtry Cecil Han Patricia Higgins Ronald Higgins Carol Holmes Karen Huntley Heidi Johannsen James Johnson Patricia Kenny Judith Kingsley Frederick Kopp for the Class of 1963 John Rheuboitom Patricia Russell Glenna Ryther John St. Clair Susan Sperry Richard Nestle Theodore Norton Carol Patterson Cheryl Pratt 57 PA Ricky Weeks displays the model of the human heart which he made as a bi- ology project. Mr. Allen steps In for our sidelined coach and leads his team to another victory. Tom, Ricky, and Sylvia clean out their lockers. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Fred Kopp, Pres- ident; Carol Patterson, Secretary; Michael Dew, Vice-President; Kenneth Licht, Treas- Jjjt Pictures not available Juanita Greive Carol LaPoint Emmett McKinney Harold Rist Dave prepares to return to the scene of the crime with the evi- dence that will convict him - an overdue book. Sue Ann Batease, Nancy Austin, Judy Davison, Eric D'Angelo, Richard P. Smith, Cheryl Burt. V Congratulations to Our .Award Winners Six members of the Class of 1962 received awards during junior and senior years. • Top honors went to Nancy Austin who, in addition to receiving a New York State Regents Scholarship, y as awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for the highest average in science and mathematics. She was also a delegate to the United Nations Seminar and recipient of the Optimist Club Outstanding Citizen Award. In April, Nancy and Judy Davison attended the Syracuse Citizenship Education Conference at which they gave pre- pared speeches and participated in two discussion groups on current topics. Richard Smith and Eric D'Angelo were chosen to represent Queensbury at Boys' State, where the boys set up their own city, county, and state governments and elected their government officials. Richard also received an alternate New York State Repents Scholarship. Another Alternate Regents Scholarship was awarded to Cheryl Burt. Sue Ann Batease was presented the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, given to the student attaining the highest mark on a written examination in home economics. 60 THOMAS RICHARD NAIL OR President Amiable, Easy-going, Gentlemanly Class President 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Bachelors' Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Junior Prom King 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Cast 3. PETER GRAY GORMAN Vice-President Ambitious, Congenial, Well-organized Class Vice-President 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 2, 3; Magazine Subscription Manager 3; Jun- ior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; P. T. A, DemonstrSftm 3; Soccer 4; Adult Edu- cation Refreshment fcommjttee 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4; yearbook Co-Etfiton JUDITH ANN DAVISON Secretary Poised, Witty, Logical Bowling Club 1; Class Secretary 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Area All-State Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; School Store 4; Hockey Team 4. ? NANCY CLARK AUSTIN Treasurer Capable, Mischievous, Casual vW v Student Council Representative mittees 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Area All-State - Band 1, 3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Debate Club 2,3,4, President 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Play Publicity Committee 3; q Junior Prom Court 3; Delegate to U. N. Seminar Band Manager 4; Hockey Team 4. Relaxed, Jolly, Mechanically-minded Intramural Basketball 1,2. SUE ANN BATEASE Happy-go-lucky, Helpful, Pleasant Nurse's Aide Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; School Store 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Hall Monitor 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Yearbook Staff 4; HERALD TRIBUNE Treasurer 4. Baseball 1, 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Junior Prom Central Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Play Ticket Committee 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Soccer 4; Yearbook Staff 4. (?C Z44, ARTHUR HENRY ANDRUS Musical, Easy-going, Congenial 62 MARY HELENA BOVEE Jovial, Entertaining, Energetic Nurse's Aide Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Adult Education Refreshment Committee 4. BEULAH MARY BURNIE Buoyant, Polite, Chipper Glee Club 1; Brentwood High School. Gym Ex- hibition 3. Disc Jockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, President 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Information Desk 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, Advertising Editor and Activities Editor 4. 962 KATHRYN JOY BRAYTON Natural, Neat, Modest Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Elementary Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Hockey Team 4; HJgh School Infor- 4; Higl BARBARA NORMA BROWN Hard-working, Enthusiastic, Friendly CHERYL ADELE BURT Sincere, Industrious, Good-natured 2oJ Bowling Club 1; National Honor Soci Athletic Association 3, 4; Junior Play Junior Play Committee 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Yearbook Business-Advertising Manager 4. ULAH GRACE CARRIER Merry, Agreeable, Congenial School Store 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Adult Education Committee 4. ARTHUR ALLAN COLCHESTER Courteous, Kindhearted, Relaxed Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Dance Com- mittees 3, 4; Yearbook Class Editor 4; Photography Club 4. ERIC VINCENT D’ANGELO Reserved, Likable, Considerate Gym Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Golf Club 1; Bachelors Club 1; Science Club 1; Photography Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2; Aviation Club 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Boys’ State Represen- tative 3. w ID DISCEZA Sporty, Jovial, Carefree Sports Club 1; Student Council Alternate 1; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chess and Checkers Club 1; Band 1,2; Bowling Club 2,3; Golf Club 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Stage Crew 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Yearbook Sports Editor 4. 962 EDGAR HOWARD EGGLESTON Leisurely, Good-humored, Obliging Baseball 3; Hall Monitor 3; Junior Play Usher 3. JAMES LAWRENCE FEHL Polite, Capable, Industrious Junior Play Stage Manager 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3. JOAN FRANCES FLOWER Reliable, Courteous, Affable Bowling Club 1,2, 3; Nurse's Aide Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Gym Exhibition 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Usherette 3; Junior Play Patron Committee 3; Jun- ior Play Publicity Committee 3; Hall Monitor 3; Yearbook Senior Editor 4; Hockey Team Captain 4. EMMA ELIZABETH GILBERT Mannerly, Pleasant, Friendly N.R. A. 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Dance Committees 3,4; Hockey Team 4; Year book Advertising Staff 4. 65 SANDRA MARIE GILMAN Likable, Poised, Blithe Girls' Basketball 1; Nurse’s Aide Club 1; Cheer- leading 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant lu Student Council Representative 1, Secretary 3,4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; School Store 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Hall Monitor 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Year- book Advertising Staff 4. _ c Aviation Club T JOSEPH ARCHIE HART Tranquil, Kind. Regular Baseball 2; Football 3, SONJA ANN HARVEY Efficient, Helpful, Faithful Bowling Club 1; Bowling Team 2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Junior Play Committees 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Yearbook Business-Advertising Manager 4. FRANCES ELEANOR McGUIRE Lively, Gay, Winsome Bowling Club 1,2, 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Adult Edu- cation Refreshment Committee 4. 962 JANET LOUISE HIGGINS Dutiful, Good-natured, Jaunty Bowling Club 1,2, 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Girls’ Basketball 3; Athletic Association 3. JOANNE KINGSLEY Sociable, Buoyant, Active Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 2; Girls’ Basketball 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Graduation Usher- ette 3; Junior Play Usherette 3; School Store 3, 4; Junior Play Publicity Committee 3; Hockey Team 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Jolly, Diligent, Personable Student Council Alternate 1; Soccer 2, 3,4; Year- book Staff 2, 3; Art Editor 4; Bowling Club 2; Jun- ior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3. J. MICHAEL McCOY DAWN MAUREEN MULLIGAN Petite, Polite, Pen F.T. A. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Student Council Representative 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Adult Education Usherette 4. GAIL MARIE MY Loyal, Considerate, Generous Nurse's Aide Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Nurse's Assistant 1,2, 3,4; F.T. A. 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Yearbook Ad- vertising Staff 4. MAXINE ANNE NASSIVERA Friendly, Mannerly, Refined Gym Exhibition 3; Dance Committees 4; Adult Education Refreshment Committee 4. FLOYD CARLTON NORTON Wry, Easy-going, Helpful Intramural Basketball 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Automotive Mechanics 2, 3. 68 962 JOHN MICHAEL PHILLIPS Agreeable, Energetic, Roguish Science Club 1,2,3. CAROL ANN ROBILLARD Alert, Merry, Cooperative Pen Pal Club 1, Library Assistant 1, 2; Information Desk 1, 3; Gym Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Dance Com- mittees 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Gym Ex- hibition 3; Girls' Basketball 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Yearbook Staff 4. ) 1' dr LORETTA MARIE ST. JOHN Neat, Polite, Artistic Girls' Basketball 1,2; Art Club 1; Home Economics Club 1; Spons Club 1,2; Nurse's Aide Club 2; Year- book Staff 3; Hockey 4. SARA KATHALEEN SEVER1N0 Sensitive, Serene, Courteous Nurse's Aide Club 1; Student Council Represen 2; Gym Exhibition 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Dance Committees 1,2,3, 4. JOHN LYMAN SHAPPY Witty, Carefree, Leisurely Gym Club 1; F.T, A. 2; Bowling Club 2, 3. RICHARD F. SMITH Regular, Reasonable, Reserved Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. RICHARD PAUL SMITH Athletic, Convincing, Determined Intramural Basketball 1; Gym Club 1; Chess and Checkers Club 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Play Ticket Committee 3; Boys' State Representa- tive 3; Soccer 4; Yearbook Subscription Manager 4. ?962 SHARON ANN STREETER Mischievous, Witty, Effervescent Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Student Council Representative 4; Hockey 4; Bowling Club 4; Year- book Advertising Staff 4. DONNA LEE TIMMS Sociable, Modest, Considerate Science Club 1; Chorus 1; Gym Assistant 1; Library Assistant 1; Information Desk 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3,4; Bowling Club 2, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Adult Education Refreshment Committee 4. BRUCE ALLEN ROBERT TURNBULL Jovial, Sporty, Precise Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Project Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Lake George. Basketball Manager 2; Baseball 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VANDENBURG Tidy, Cheerful, Good-hearted Nurse’s Aide Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Gym Exhibition 3. 71 HELEN ELIZABETH WHITE Steadfast, Pleasant, Responsible Nurse's Aide Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; F. T. A. Treasurer 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Adult Education Refreshment Committee 4; HER- ALD TRIBUNE Treasurer 4. GERALD LEE WILDER Courteous, Industrious, Entertaining Track 1; Football 1; Senior Band 1; Argyle. Intra- mural Basketball 2; Football 2; Fort Edward. Soccer 3. RONALD JAMES WHITMAN Rugged, Relaxed, Obliging Soccer 2, 3, 4. . - • 72 LINDA CHRISTINE ZBOZANSK1 Sincere, Good-natured, Reasonable Science Club 1; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1; Band 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Junior Prom Central Committee 3; Junior Play Publicity Committee 3; F. T. A. Historian 4; Year- book Staff 4; Adult Education Refreshment Com- mittee 4. Pictures Not Available JOHN DUNN HERBERT PHILLIPS LYNN TROMBLEY DONNA LOU BROMLEY (A new arrival) Poised, Attractive, Well mannered Science Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; Intramural Spons 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant 2; Junior Prom Queen 3; Girls' Ensemble 4; Lake George. We are grateful to our class advisers, Arnold Dansky and George Smith, for the help they have given us with our senior year activities. The hall monitors have done an excellent job of controlling the corridor traffic HALL MONITORS Peter Gorman Eric D'Angelo Barbara Brown Thomas Fredick Thomas Nailor Michael McCoy Richard Smith David Discenza Arthur Andrus 73 DiVu t p e tt(vi efean fS Janet, Ulah, and Sharon give a demonstration of stain removal in Home Economics class. Nancy's defense of communism is challenged by the senior social studies class. Eric reports on the Elizabethan Theatre An gives John one of the tests used by the Driver 7 English students chuckle over a humorous passage in their literature books. to his English class. Education classes Miss Mac swings with her gym class. . - . ut eoe otiCC faeenoC (eme to natee money fa ou 'Wd enyton tnifi, And the money poured in. There are smiles all around when the proceeds from the dance are tallied up. Cake goes for 100 at senior dances. , . .to yioe ot£ene a JteCfitny 6a«uC, Two seniors, friends of Elliot Ness, warm up for the big get- away at 2:30. Bruce and Nancy diligently rake Mr. Hay- ward's lawn as his children pose for the photographer. 76 , , , fo accu KuCate . . . yooct tt Ke 4 6meet cuctA. frUett ( , Judy and Nancy model their band uni- Students support one of the senior dances, forms. David and Cheryl discuss college plans with Mr. Kilts. Many of our boys are already in the Naval Reserve and plan to go on active duty after graduation. Sue and Joe look over a list of job opportunities in the area. . , . a cd fo denuM Cef a aut atcvie. 78 Finally that sad but momentous day comes when we cease to be students and become alumni. Advertisements Ready to Serve You COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings — Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns—Medals and Awards—Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR GUS HODGKINS, BOB GRAY, DON NASH AND JIM GERDING P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 CERVERA STUDIO Official Photographer for the ORBIT 160 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 2-8133 Compliments of KORY'S GRILL South Glens Falls, N. Y. ARONSON'S DRUG STORE 116 Broad Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 2-1035 B. ARONSON J. BURNHAM The Home of Better Music BRAYDON CHAPMAN Compliments of 144-146 Glen St. S. S. KRESGE CO. Glens Falls, N. Y. Glen Street Everything in the Music Line COOL INSURING AGENCY General Insurance Phone RX 2-0947 24 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of ALL STATE INS, 12 Maple Street Glens Falls FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. REGAN DENNY GLENS FALLS BUSINESS MACHINES Underwood Office Equipment and Supplies RX 2-1804 4 Washington St. Glens Falls Compliments of 341 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY RX 2-1114 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of FORT WILLIAM HENRY CORPORATION BLUE SKY RESTAURANT Lake George, New York Better Banquets and Compliments of DOBERT'S DAIRY Glens Falls New York Wedding Receptions. Lake George Road Compliments of CUTSHALL'S Dry Cleaning and Storage RX 2-9616 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES. Preparing for college, Sally Severino and Michael McCoy open ThriftiCheck accounts with Miss Janet Fletcher at the FIRST NATIONAL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLENS FALLS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. GOLDSTOCK'S SPORTING GOODS Cor. Glen and Park Streets Glens Falls, N. Y. OUTLET Men’s and Boys’ Store On Glen Street Hill Rug and Furniture Cleaning ADIRONDACK HOME SERVICE 188 Dixon Rd. Glens Falls Phone RX 2-6331 R. G. LANDRY BUSINESS MACHINES ROBERT LANDRY 13 Park Street Phone RX 3-0284 Glens Falls Don Nash of the Taylor Company discusses plans for the '62 yearbook with Art Colchester, Mrs. McIntyre, and Mrs. White. It’s Fun to Roller Skate I Compliments of SKATELAND TIMM’S OF GLENS FALLS ATLANTIC SERVICE R. D. No. 2 Glens Falls, N. Y. Corner of Bay and Sanford Phone RX 2-8989 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of NOBLE'S MEAD'S NURSERY Landscape Nurserymen BICYCLE CENTER 253 Bay Road Scott's Lawn Care Products Toro Power Mowers 360 Ridge Road - Glens Falls RAY WYNN Compliments of DISTRIBUTING CO. The Cott Quality Beverages CHILDREN'S STORE 362 Ridge Street 9-11 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. CATHETER INSTRUMENT CORPORATION Upper Bay Street Glens Falls, New York RX 3-2531 Compliments of OTTO'S PASTRY SHOP Chinese and American Food KONG CHOW RESTAURANT Orders to Take Out RX 2-4215 22 Warren St. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of GOURMET RESTAURANT Lake George Road Sales and Service CARSWELL MOTORS 685 Glen Street Phone RX 2-0934 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of HARDER’S PIPER Fiberglas Center HEATING PLUMBING COMPANY NN 8-5476 Route 9 Lake George, N. Y. ALLEN J. ROZELLE WINCHIP 26 Pine Street West Glens Falls, New York OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY RX 2-9240 P. O. Box 378 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of TAYLOR WELDING SUPPLY BULLARD-GLENCRAFT PRINTING, INC. COMPANY Quality Printing Compliments of 13 East Washington Street MIKE’S Glens Falls, New York RESTAURANT RX 2-2050 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1851 - 1962 Nancy Wright of Glens Falls National Bank and Trust Company explains Sandra Ross's work to Peter Gorman. Main Office at 250 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Queensbury Branch 671 Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Fort Edward Office 159 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOXER’S DRUG STORE 141 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone RX 2-6511 STRAUCH LEATHERCRAFT Artist Supplies HO Trains, Crafts, Hobbies HILL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Glens Falls' Largest Display of Lighting Fixtures and Electric Supplies Phone RX 3-3436 174 Broad St. Compliments of TOM ROGERS AGENCY Our 1961 Prom Queen, Sandra Gilman, selected her dress at LORETTA LANE Rt. 9 Latham, N. Y. BUTZ FLORIST ANDREW R. BUTZ, Proprietor Dial RX 3-3448 Off Upper Glen - 2 Glendale Drive Glens Falls, New York TROY SHIRT MAKERS' GUILD, INC. Glens Falls, New York You have graduated from high school. For the record, you have demon- strated a will to win. Congratulations! Your future can be bright. Only you can determine which path your career will follow. Choose it carefully. The Glens Falls Insurance Company, too, is proud of its record of growth stability, and success. From the Home Office in Glens Falls have sprung branch offices across the United States and Canada doing business through- out the free world. Last year over one hundred million dollars was paid out by the Glens Falls Group in settlement of claims, for salaries, commissions, and divi- dends. Twenty-three hundred salaried employees, seven thousand agents, and fifty-eight hundred stockholders are truly the Glens Falls family. The community has prospered and grown with the Glens Falls — in no small measure because of the men, money, and imagination of the Glens Falls Group. The continued growth of the individual, the community, and the Glens Falls Group is based on our faith in the future and the will to win. GUNS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY. GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK THE NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, TORONTO. ONT. KANSAS CITY FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO. GLENWAY CORPORATION, GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK GLENS FALLS NEW CAR FRANCHISED DEALERS ASSOC. BROMLEY IMPORTS BRUCE BUICK CLARK PONTIAC FORD GARAGE CO. MURPHY - PARSONS PARSONS FORD PRIDE MOTORS QUEENSBURY MOTORS WHITEMAN CHEVROLET We wish success to our successors PROLLER DEMPSEY’S AGENCY, INC. BLOCK STEEL, INC. INSURANCE Upper Bay Street 24 Elm Street Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls, New York RX 2-1481 Tel. RX 2-5881 Compliments of FRASIER PAINT CORPORATION Distributing Benjamin Moore EDDIE'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS 2 Harrison Avenue Paint Products Compliments of Wallpaper - Glass HART'S CAFE 39 Park Street AIR-LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. 23 Bay Street Glens Falls Phone RX 2-0921 Compliments of WAGONER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 29 Warren Street Glens Falls Phone RX 3-1408 Compliments of KOHN BROTHERS’ SHOE STORE 179 Glen Street Glens Falls Phone RX 2-5422 Success to the Class of 1962 I ™-RJ AJSrGEE'S ‘TIMENS BOYS’STORE INC. V GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Your Fine School Built by ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION CO. New Constructions - Maintenance - Repairs 73 Mohican Street, Glens Falls Phone RX 2-1128 CLARK’S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for less Compliments of SQUARE DEAL TIRE CO. Corner Lawrence and Cherry Streets Glens Falls N. Y. R. M. CLEANERS 62 Lawerence St. Glens Falls, RX 2-1334 New York Fur Storage - Cleaning - Dyeing L. ROSS Repairing H. MEAD Compliments of 223 Warren Street SKYLINE Glens Falls, New York BOWLING ALLEYS Glens Falls, New York COMPLIMENTS OF FINCH, PRUYN COMPANY Nancy Austin and Art Colchester visit Nancy's father, John D. Austin, retail lumber sales- man at Finch, Pruyn and a member of our Board of Education. Fuel - Lumber - Building Material - Heating 27 - 35 Glen Street Phone RX 3-3461 YOUR QUEENSBURY AGENT JOHN O. WEBSTER Insurance of All Kinds Aggressive Fighting for the Right Is the Noblest Sport the World Affords. -Theodore Roosevelt Chestnut Ridge Road Glens Falls, New York RX 2-5951 Compliments of Compliments of SPERRY’S WHITE SERVICE CENTER BATEASE’S Bay Street Glens Falls, New York WOODWORKING RX 2-0626 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 10 Corline Street GLENS FALLS SAVINGS LOAN Glens Falls, New York Compliments of JAXTON MANUFACTURING RX 2-9586 CORP. 41 Cooper St. Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ARKELL SMITHS Fenimore Road Hudson Falls Phone RH 7-3335 or RH 7-6504 Compliments of JOY SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street, South Glens Falls Phone RX 3-0141 HILL-DAY, INC. Factory Outlet Store Ladies' Blouses - Men's Shirts. Piece Goods 92 Main Street South Glens Falls, New York Phone RX 3-3484 SULLIVAN MINAHAN RIDGE INC. BOOK SHOP Funeral Home Gifts - Stationery - Cards - Books 67 Park Street, Glens Falls At the Clock Phone RX 2-2067 228 Glen Street RX 2-3242 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Compliments of SUM’S MARKET GRAYCOURT MOTEL J. H. GORMAN, Prop. Lake George Road The annual P. T.A. fair is always a success. Here Tom Hall pays his dime to Mr. Champagne for a chance to Spill the Milk as Jim Johnson challenges Bob Kosinski to match his successful pitch. ABBOTT’S LOOMIS AGENCY, INC. CORNER GRILL INSURANCE 41 Main Street 18 Exchange Street South Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1962 From the QUEENSBURY P.T.A. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 205-217 Glen Street Established over 50 years. CAPONE SHOE REBUILDERS WM. CAPONE, Prop. RX 2-5077 16 Exchange St. Congratulations to the Class Compliments of of 1962 DOUBLE M SMART SET RESTAURANT 57 Warren Street 6 Maple St. Glens Falls, N. Y. GLENDALE FURNITURE COMPANY Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York RX 2-1108 Open 9 to 9 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising Management Training Executive Secretarial Fully Accredited Coeducational - Free Placement Service Dormitories - Athletics Catalog on Request BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. A Complete Line of Camping Equipment, Sporting Goods, Party Equipment 684 Upper Glen St. UNITED RENT-ALLS Phone RX 3-3118 Glens Falls MEADOW RUN COUNTRY STORE Phone RX 2-0223 Lake George Road Proprietors MRS. J. H. GORMAN and MRS. R. C. WHITE Glens Falls N. Y, Your Home of Magazine Fashions FASHION SHOP 19 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York Mr. Armando performs a dissection for a ninth grade science class. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 WALBRIDGE GROCERY MATT'S PASTRY SHOP 47 Warren Street Glens Falls (across from St. Mary's Academy Phone RX 3-1144 COLONIAL RESTAURANT Elm St. Glens Falls New York Compliments of CAMPBELL PLUMBING HEATING 53-59 Park St. Glens Falls New York VALLIE'S DRUG STORE Main Street West Glens Falls NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 70 1 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Sales, Service, Supplies Dl DIO’S FLOWER shop QUEENSBURY SCHOOL STORE Compliments of ANIMAL LAND PAUL LUKARIS Lake George Road Jo Anne, one of our efficient salesgirls. All School Supplies. MR. OSTRANDER - Sponsor ACHENBACH’S Jewelers Since 1890 If you don't know diamonds, know your jeweler. Diamond Importers West Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone RX 2-5445 or RX 2-1527 V. W. WEEKS SONS, INC. School Bus Sales and Service 208 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Congratulations to the Senior Class Upper Glen Street THE FOOD MARKET J. S. KANTROWITZ AND SONS F. A. RICHARDSON'S SONS Glens Falls, New York Groceries - Provisions Gas and Oil RX 2-2051 RX 2-0075 SCOTTY'S First in Fuel Oils R. T. SCOTT Elm and Exchange Sts. GEORGE R. De MARSH Specialties Shop 88 Knight St. Glens Falls Compliments of ERIC D'ANGELO'S BROWN BROTHERS VILLAGE INN ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTORS RX 2-9712 61 Main Street Corner of Lawrence South Glens Falls, New York and Pizza Cooper St. Italian - American Restaurant Compliments of Friendly Jim Compliments of FORT EDWARD WARREN LUMBER SUPPLY CO. TIRES, INC. 80 Seminary Street Fort Edward, New York 92 Warren Street Compliments of DEL SIGNORE'S RESTAURANT Mr. Dansky's chemistry lab prepares for an experiment. Compliments of HASKELL'S EQUIPMENT Lake George Road HENRY J. SLEIGHT QUEENSBURY MARKET 122 Aviation Road Phone RX 2-9019 NORMAN'S SERVICE STATION 118 Broad Street Compliments of Glens Falls, New York Gasoline, Oil, and Accessories NORTHWAY FLOORS The yearbook staff takes time to pose. LAWRENCE ST. PHARMACY R. PEZZULO, Prop. Compliments of DETROIT SUPPLY CO. , INC. Cor. Lawrence - Walnut St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Free Delivery RX 2-4478 711 Upper Glen St. Glens Falls, New York Compliments of M. E. MURRAY AND SONS Cement Blocks 3 Ida Street Glens Falls MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street Albany, N. Y. Send for Catalog WOODBURY LUMBER CO. Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone RX 3-2505 KOZY NOOK Home of the 12 Inch Hot Dogs Sandwiches and Homemade Pies 353 Ridge Street Best of Luck to the Class of 1962 ROBERT'S JEWELRY 6 Warren St. Glens Falls LELAND PAPER COMPANY Compliments of CAPONE'S South St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Specialists in Paper FOWLER’S Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Northern New York's Glens Falls, New York Great Department Store Dial RX 2-0949 190 Glen Street MICO’S Distinctive Clothing DELONG’S RX 2-6922 Formals DAIRY 30 South Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of 235 Bay Street MILFRANK'S Glens Falls, New York Compliments of STRAND BEAUTY SHOP Hudson Falls, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 SUBURBAN DRUG Upper Glen Street BINLEY FLORIST, INC. Store - 171 Glen St. - RX 2-5733 Greenhouse - 31 Grant Ave. RX 2-3516 Fresh Flowers for All Occasions Congratulations to the Class of 1962 MERKEL GELMAN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY Better Values 220 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone RX 2-3311 Glens Falls, New York There’s a one and only’ in refreshment, too TRIAD’S MUSIC CENTER 19 Exchange St. Conn and Bundy Band Instruments, Lowrey Organs and Pianos. •OTTICO UNOCR AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COlA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 95 Main Street South Glens Falls RX 3-2848 SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY Glen at Grant Drugs - Drug Sundries Eastman Kodak Agency ASHTON READY MIX Transit Mix, Concrete 121 Aviation Road RAY SUPPLY, INC. Miller Hill Glens Falls, New York Phone RX 2-5848 Best Wishes From PAT L.UPO MARINE SUPPLY Rd 1 Bay Road ROZELLE LAPOINT Licensed Plumbers Hardware and Appliances Heating and Bottled Gas RX 2-4853 West Glens Falls Compliments of DUERS BOAT SALES RENTAL SERVICE 152 Bay St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of ALFONSO'S Lake George Road Mr. Paul Andrews of the Schine Queensbury Inn shows Sonja Harvey and Cheryl Burt how to make plans for a banquet. SCHINE QUEENSBURY INN a A a y  , , s. Manufacturers and Distributors of y i  b jt j STOCKS AND SPECIAL MILLWORK aJ-QHS y V Glens,Falls, New York 7 Glenwood Avenue BjJ i Phone RX 2-6578 QMhd 0« PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John D. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Winston O. Burt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Colchester Mr. and Mrs. Christy Discenza Mr. and Mrs. John Flower, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilheany Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gilman Mr. Bertram Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Huffer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lattimore Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire, J Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myott Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowe r Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whit Qc Po . 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