Argyle Central School - Highlander Yearbook (Argyle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1964 volume:

• •■ ( ' - ?•.:$ ' ■ . . - - . i m ’ . ■ ■. • •■ ..A ■ ' ■ :+ %T;r - . ■ • ‘ KrJ � .. S ...... . 'fc £.: ' -■•■ i M • ’• � • -V ■ • v r • •. � •: “u.:' :' •'■'•■• i • i .‘V 1 . - V. • ' , JTB jf Vf a. � a- ' • ♦• , v-. h V. J ' ’ ■;t 5 V f' 'A' ,u ' -V k,' :- 7% K I- v -y � •fci ' jfeSS Sfr'J ' • l Oecfication Cf of rS' D Is for the dreams she had of making our class bright, E is for the energy she spent just showing us what's right, D is for the long hard days which were filled with stress and strife, 1 is for her incentive which stimulated each student’s life, C is for her character that deserves true admiration, A is for her ability to handle every situation. T is for all the times we'll remember for many a year, I Is for our inability to express our thoughts so dear, O is that we only wish her well, N is for the n-ding, she was swell. JJrincipafs Joe Her 1964 Dear Graduates, May I take this opportunity to congratulate the Class of '64. You are ap- proaching an important milestone in your lives - high school graduation! For thirteen years you have listened to the teachers and teachers have listened to you. You have cussed and discussed teachers. You have laughed with and at teachers. You have been encouraged and admonished by teachers. For thirteen years you have eaten, studied, played, laughed, complained, worked, rode, and fought with fellow students. For thirteen years your proud parents have applauded and spanked, pleaded and praised, congratulated and threatened. Your life has, and indeed, you have been shaped these past thirteen years largely by these three forces; your school, your family, your friends. One social force, your high school, will no longer be an Important part of your life when June of 1964 rolls around. This fact will bring forth many questions: What does the future hold in store for me? What kind of job will I get? Where will it be? Should I go to college? Will I have to leave home? What should I do with my life anyway? These and many other questions will enter your mind and will demand answers and soonl On what basis will you answer? From what frame of reference will you seek a solution? Try these for size and see if they fit into your frame of mind. Before making a decision, ask yourself, Am I taking a shortsighted view of the situation, or am I being farsighted?” Am I seeking immediate pleasure or gain and sacrificing a higher and more worth while long-term goal?” Before answering any questions about the future step and look at yourself ob- jectively. What are you really? What do you like to do? What do you do well? When reaching any decision remember, To thine own self be true.” What you wear, what you say, what you do, will be to impress somebody since you will be under observation. While you are doing all this impressing, remember also to impress your better self. Don’t decide on something merely because your best friend decided to do it. Remember that really great people do not have time to rate with the crowd. May our world be a better place because of you. HAROLD L. TUCKER Jjoard of ( education Mr. Ernest Longdaue Mr. John Crawford Mr. Kenneth Liddle Mr. Donald Bain Mrs. Catherine Hayes yfcfminisiration Mr. Tucker Mr. Holton Mr. Madsen Mr. Streeter more year of climbing up and down stairs will do me in for sure.” Mrs. Hurlbut Grade Two Mrs. MacAuley Grade Five Mrs. Tuttle Grade Two Mrs. Ovitt Grade Five Mrs. Elder Grade Three Mrs. Currie Grade Six Mrs. Brownell Kindergarten Mrs. Gamble Grade Three Mrs. Copeland Grade One Mrs. Harrington Grade Four Mrs. McKernon Grade One Miss McWhorter Grade Four Mr. Shaw Science Math Mr. Poissant Grade Six Miss Decker Home Ec. Miss Jones English Mrs. Lewis English Latin Y arter Cit. Ed. Science Mr. Smith Cit. Ed. Mrs. Kent English Evans Commercial Mrs. Griffin Cit. Ed. Mrs. Cook Librarian Mrs. Bouton Science Mrs. McNeil Miss Hood Co-Op D E N T A L S P E E C H Mrs. Langworthy Miss Callantine ART Mr. Mudge I N D U S T R I A L Mrs. Creaser T H E R A P 1 S T Miss Gillan Mrs. Hughes Mr. Mammone READING M A N A G E R CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST ROW: A. Ellis. M. Greuling. SECOND ROW; F. Dessaint. N. Hoffer, P. Evans, D. Inman, L. LaCross. BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: F. Cuthbert, C. Humiston, J. Williamson. SECOND ROW: W. McWhorter, T. Olsenwick, C. Ketcham, R. McDougall. Q UJ ts Jim and Diana ( fass Frank and April Elsie and Meredith Sandy and Dave Our Diane and Roger Linda and Wayne SLOWEST Chip and Ruth favorites B E S T D A N C E R S enior O fi veers PRESIDENT Marti Rouse VICE PRESIDENT Ruthe Lapitsky SECRETARY Sue Whitman TREASURER Meredith McNeil CLASS MOTTO Let us be judged by our deeds. ” CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and Gold Red Rose BARBARA JEAN ATWELL Barbie All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3; All County Band 2,4; All County Chorus 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Trip JAMES ROY BODKIN Jimsy Why aren't they all contented like me? Senior Trip; Senior Play Lefty Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play; Intramurals 2,3,4; Senior Trip ROGER EARL BENNETT LINDA KATHRYN BRISTOL Bris” I am not absent minded. It is the presence of mind that makes me unaware of everything.” Student Council 2,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheering 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; 1st Attendant; Drama Club 1,2; Yearbook 3; Assistant Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 1; Senior Play; Senior Trip CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DERUSHA Charlotte” ”We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give.” F.H.A.; Choir 1,4; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip KAREN ANN DOWMONT Kay” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Senior Band 1,2; Historical Society 1; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 4; Senior Play; Senior Trip KATHLEEN MARY DURKEE Dirk 'T am resolved to grow fat, and look young 'til forty. Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,4; Yearbook Club 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Trip WAYNE ALLAN ELY Slim” It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Senior Trip DIANA RUTH GRAHAM Diana Silence never betrays you. Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,3,4; All County Band 3; Stu- dent Council 1; F.H.A. 4 BETTY JEAN HAMILTON PETER DEAN HAY Pete This busy world and I shall ne'er agree. Bet To handle yourself use your head, to handle others use your heart. Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Cheering 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Trip LEE TED HORNING Horatio Hornblower Man goeth forth into his work and to his labour un- til the evening. Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Baseball 3,4; Senior Trip Basketball 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Trip SUSAN JANE HUMISTON APRIL-LEE JONES Ape” With one smile she rules a city, with another she rules a kingdom. ” Class Officer 1,2; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Prom Queen 3; Intramurals 4; All County Band 3; Cheering 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Trip Sue” If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Bible Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip DAVID KNOWLTON Dave How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business. Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Prom Com mittee 3; 3rd Attendant; Senior Trip RUTH ESTHER LAPITSKY RuthE Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Drama Club 1.2; Chorus 1; F. H. A. 1.2,3, 4; Class Officer 2. 4; Yearbook Club 3. Editor 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; 2nd Attendant 3; Art Club 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip JOHN HENRY McINTYRE John His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. Basketball 1.2,4; Track 1,2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1. 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Area All State Chorus 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Trip Chipper Common sense is instinct. Enough of it is genius. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Class Officer 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Honor Society 2,3, 4; Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Senior Trip THOMAS DAVID LEE MEREDITH JAMES McNEIL McGee Beware the fury of a patient man. Class Treasurer 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Trip FRANK ALAN MERRILL Sparrow Of a good beginning, cometh a good end. Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 2; Prom King 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip ELSIE LOUISE MIDDLETON Else People who are quiet are not angels. Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Bible Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Club 3,4; Class Officer 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip ROGER BENJAMIN MOREY Rog” It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please every- body. ” Football 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Track 1; Varsity Club 4; Senior Trip DIANE JOYCE PAGE Paige Though she be but little, she is fierce. Chorus 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheering 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip LINDA ANN RANNEY Linda” It is a rough road that leads to the heights of great- ness. Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip SANDRA LEE ROODS Sandy Let the world slip, we shall ne'er be younger. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Historical Society 1; Class Officer 1,3; Ski Club 1; Senior Play; Senior Trip MARTHA ANN ROUSE Marti The will to do, the soul to dare.” G.A.A. 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Yearbook 3,4; The Eight O'Kloks 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen; Sen- ior Play; Senior Trip JACQUES PAUL ROYALLMINNS Jackie We may, with advantage, at times forget what we know. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1; Histori- cal Society 1; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip DAVID ROSS SHERIDAN Ross It seems a shame when so many things we'd like to do are sinful, that it should also be wrong to do nothing. Baseball 2,4; Track 2; Football 2,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Senior Trip SUSAN JANE WHITMAN Sue” Enthusiasm is energy that boils over and runs down the side of the pot. Cheering 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Girls’ Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; 3rd Attendant; Yearbook 3, Staff Photographer 4; Ski Club 1,2; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Senior Play; Senior Trip STANLEY JOHN SIAULINSKI Stan If you do not have confidence in yourself, no one else will. Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Trip ( ass 7[story Who is to say where history begins? With class histories there is only one choice. Bear with me as I reminisce. We entered Argyle at the early ages of 4 or 5 or maybe even 6. We were a unique group and full of vitality. This is where we first became a group. We had the usual fights. We were always bickering over who was to ride the tri- cycle, or who was to be the first to play in the playhouse. As time records it in my memoirs, John and Betty usually won. The first three years passed quickly. In the third grade, Sandra Roods joined our group. We continued to learn our 3 R's diligently. Miss McWhorter was our 4th grade teacher. This is a milestone in our history. We elected officers for the first time. John McIntyre was our first president, Stan Sialinski was treasurer, and Carol Lake was secretary. This year we gained 3 new members; El- sie Middleton, Ruth Lapitsky, Jack Royallminns. Our project for the year was selling pencils, which consisted of our school colors and school name engraved on it. This proved to be a profitable venture. When we entered fifth grade we were split into two groups again. Our teachers were Mrs. MacAuley and Mrs. Corbett. Our class project was selling flower seeds. Mrs. Currie was our sixth grade teacher. Our project for the year was selling news- papers, which was organized by the students. Two other highlights of this year were games we played. They were eraser tag and throwing the bean bag. Chip Lee was our eraser tag champion. I have another special point of interest. Meredith McNeil was elected treasurer and is still our treasurer. We have a name for our treasury that only history could pro- vide. We call it McNeil's Mint.” Apropos, n'est pas? In eighth grade we started a dramatics club sponsored by Mrs. Losee. We presented two plays, Everybody's Crazy and Aunt Kathy's Cat. Mrs. Cook was also a spon- sor. In the 9th grade, our first year of high school, we had our first class dance. We all worked together planning for it and decorating. In the 10th grade we had a class dance and a car wash. Mr. Farmer was our home- room teacher. We all enjoyed him very much. He proved to be a jack of all trades, including basketball as his famous sport. Our biggest and most profitable project was selling candy after school games. Our Junior year was one of the biggest. We started off the year by ordering our class rings. Then came all the plans for the Junior Prom, which was the highlight of the year. The theme for the prom was by Sue Whitman. It was entitled Cafe Sous Les Etoiles.” Our king and queen were Frank Merrill and April Jones. Then finally - our senior year. We started by ordering senior pictures, graduation cards, robes, etc. Then we planned out all the details for the Washington trip. There are 30 students left from the group that started and we are proud of every one. Glass NAMES AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Barb Atwell Writer How 'bout that? Rog Bennett Teacher That breaks me up! Jim Bodkin Farmer You think you know but I know I know Linda Bristol For once in my life to do something right I love you, Peter Charlotte Derusha Beautician Painting Karen Dowmont Secretary You think so, huh? Kathy Durkee To be happy You idiot! Wayne Ely Farmer I even care! Diana Graham Secretary I don't know. Bet Hamilton To go to college I’ll go along with that. Pete Hay Own a Sting Ray Joy to the world! Lee Horning Architect You're kidding! Susie Humiston Get through college You some kind of nut? April Jones To think before I act All right, you guys! Dave Knowlton Farmer Oh, yeah! Ruthe Lapitsky Interior Decorator Of all the nerve! Chip Lee To always improve Nothing! John McIntyre Get rid of my curfew What a glom! Meredith McNeil Ag. Engineer Son of a gun! Frank Merrill Phys. Teacher I'll never tell! Elsie Middleton Dietitian Oops! Rog Morey State Trooper Sh - sh - sugar! Di Page English Teacher I'm impressed! Linda Ranney Physical Therapist Ya know! Sandy Roods Nurse Shee-ee-eez! Marti Rouse What makes you think Do you mind? Do you I've got one? mind? Jack Royallminns Mechanical Engineer Jeeps! Stan Siaulnski Farmer I'll say! Ross Sheridan To work Are you serious? Sue Whitman To be successful in what I do I can't win 'em all! 7?os ter PET LOVE PET PEEVE FAVORITE PASTIME My novel Leaky fountain pens Writing poetry '56 Ford My temper Hunting Trying to please Nonsensive comics Woodworking others Windy days Making these things up Talking on the phone Hair styling History classes Painting '53 Plymouth Brothers Constantly getting in trouble Dave Dirty black Chevys Dating Cars Justices-of-t he-Peace Sleeping My family Making speeches Cooking Money French Writing letters Weekends Fuzz Going out A good laugh Spoiled sports Selling merchandise Horses Redheads Riding horses My jokes People with no sense of humor Talking to myself Kathy State Cowboys Tinkering on my car '62 Ford XL Bus 15 Drawing Cloudy days Hypocritic people Whistling and model planes Money Girls that don't want to have any fun Playing haunted house Moonlight boat rides Little brothers Driving with the intent to hit snowbanks Family Living Finks Driving from Argyle to Schuylerville Anything that suits A lot of homework Writing letters my fancy Girls Farming Reading Going out Math Dancing Playing my sax Getting my driver's license Wasting time Elephant jokes Uncontrollable tempers Constantly getting in trouble Getting Peter in Getting me in trouble in Getting in trouble in trouble in Physics Physics Physics Arguing Slow cars Getting out of work Girls Homework Making money Own a new car Five day school week Hunting Cheerleading Fatigue Singing ( ass J Jror) k opnecu Time: June 23, 1974 Place: The Middleton-Morey Beehive Inn Occasion: The 1964 Class Reunion Upon entering the inn we notice that Rog and Elsie are already here. As co-owners of this massive inn they have graciously allowed us to use it for our reunion. It is soon evident that Dave and Kathy have arrived as we hear Dave's car roar into the parking lot. We are also very honored to have Betty with us tonight. She has become the owner and backstop for that well-known baseball team, The Roaring Redheads. We are ter- ribly sorry that Linda will not be able to come as she is still making up eighth periods for Mr. McDuffee. Look! Who is that obscure figure over in the corner? Oh yes, it is Charlotte, tak- ing attendance (she never would give up that job). Suddenly Frank comes dribbling in through the door. He has become the first white player with the Harlem Globe Trotters. The arrival of several secret service men attracts everyone's attention to the door. In walks Marti, the first woman president of the U.S. The entertainment for the evening is being provided by Mr. McDuffee and that swingin' trio: Go-Go Graham, Jivin' Jones, and Rockin' Ranney. Singing his famous Thunder Road” is internationally famous, Pete Hay. We notice that our games will soon begin as our game leader, Chip Lee, has just arrived. He has informed us that the first game on the agenda is that all time favorite: Pass the Popcorn. The programs for this evening were designed by that great artist, RuthE, and printed up by Jimsy. He now owns his own printing press. The drinks have been provided by John, who now owns the K.L. O. Company, specializing in koolade, lemonade, and orangeade. We must also thank Rog, who has been saving the potato chips out of his lunch bag for the last 6 months, in order to provide us with them tonight. That famous author, Barb Atwell, who has just hit the million mark on her latest novel, is also in our midst tonight. A sharp ring of the phone interrupts our activities temporarily. It is Jack, who has called to tell us that he won't be able to be with us because he has a full schedule of youth group meetings and he simply can't break away. Suddenly we hear a deafening roar as Sandy and Karen drive up. They are right out of the Indianapolis 500. Sandy drives and Karen is her mechanic. Lee is over on the other side of the room proudly showing the blueprint which he just finished for Argyle’s new eight story high school. He doesn't have much of an au- dience though, because Wayne and Stan have captured everyone's attention with their take off on Abbott and Costello. Sue now walks in escorted by her ideal husband. She looks remarkably well after cleaning her twenty room house arid taking care of her eight children. What is Meredith doing? He seems to be counting something. Oh yes, that's the remainder of the class treasury which he never turned in. We all look up as we hear the pounding of hoofs in the distance. It is Sue Humiston, who has taken time off from her regular spot on the Stoney Burke Show to be with us tonight. She has gotten here just in time for pizza, which Diane is now passing around. She has donated it for tonight from her famous Italian restaurant: Page's Pizzeria. As we look around we see that everyone is accounted for except Ross, who, we learn, is on a hunting trip into the wilds of Africa. We are all having so much fun that it is most certain that there will be another reunion in '84, if we survive this one. Cj ass ()z f We, the Class of 1964, of the Argyle Central School, being of sound minds, do make this and proclaim this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. Barbara Atwell wills her writing ability to Mrs. Lewis's English classes. Roger Bennett wills his ability to get pink slips to Betty McNeil. James Bodkin leaves his shyness to Charlene Sherman. Linda Bristol wills her reputation of being fast to anyone who likes to run the 100. Charlotte Derusha leaves her ability to milk a cow to Mrs. Lewis. Karen Dowmont wills her height to George Billings. Kathleen Durkee leaves her redheaded temper to Phyllis Grant. Wayne Ely wills his talkativeness? to Larry Dessaint. Diana Graham leaves her quiet disposition to Peggy Stark. Betty Hamilton leaves her no parking in driveway sign to anyone who thinks she needs it. Peter Hay wills his hot Ford station wagon to another speedster, Saul Goldman. Lee Horning leaves Pete's IGA store still standing. (We hope) Susan Humiston wills her pony tail to Eileen Cary. April Jones refuses to leave anything for fear someone will do better with it than she did. Dave Knowlton wills his ability to swing on the basketball rim to Albert Carden. Ruth Lapitsky wills her artistic ability to next year's scene director. Thomas Lee wills his long talks to anyone who feels they need them. John McIntyre wills his curfew to Phyllis Cousins. Linda Ranney leaves her saxophone to anyone who dares play it. Diane Page leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Lewis to next year's Seniors. Meredith McNeil wills his position of center to Brian Flanders. Frank Merrill leaves his ability to tease, to anyone who can stand the consequences. Elsie Middleton refuses to leave anything. Thank heavens! Roger Morey leaves Bonnie Dexter to the Morey brothers. Sandra Roods leaves her ability to get into trouble to Mary Bodkin. Martha Rouse leaves while she still has the chance. Jacques Royallminns wills his ability of making wise cracks to Mrs. Bouton. Ross Sheridan simply left. Stanley Siaulnski leaves looking upward. Susan Whitman wills her voice to Carolyn McDonald. JlTornincf 7t indergarten — Jllrs. Jirowne I FIRST ROW: L. Fleming, C. Guard, D. Olsenwik, D. Colton, K. Horning, L. Jones, B. Graham, S. Komarony, N. Tuttle, E. Thompson. SECOND ROW: C. Cuthbert, C. McKernon, S. Reid, C. Rowell, R. Smith, K. Jarvis, K. Dessaint, J. Jablonski, J. Stark. J. Pollock, J. Potter, T. Safford, S. Carruthers, K. Lewis. Afternoon S7Qncferyarten — JITrs. Jirowne f FIRST ROW: V. Sioui, C. Fish, G. Inman, J. Armstrong, J. Brennan, M. Porter, C. Deyoe, C. LaPolt, P. Tucker, C. Ross, M. Griffen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brownell, M. Huggins, A. Quarters. W. Blake, G. Bristol, S. Wicks, K. Stoddard, A. LaCross, B. McDougall, D. Burn- ham, F. Allen, R. McClenning, G. Stevens, D. Ogburn. Absent: C. Longdaue. FIRST ROW: C. Stevens, E. Burnham, J. Colvin, J. Blodgett, L. Jablonski, R. Ross, P. Swin- ton, N. Bain, T. Hilton. SECOND ROW: C. Fleming, D. Heidorf, E. Quarters, F. Norman, R. McGeoch, G. Liddle, Mrs. Copeland, J. Hoskins, R. Pugh, R. Ogburn, R. Longdaue, I. Anderson. tJracfe l — Jitrs. Tltc lier non FIRST ROW: B. Tuttle, E. Coats, R. Dessaint, D. Harvey, M. McClenning, L. Humiston, R. Ingersoll, K. Langworthy, C. Markham, K. McClay, B. Safford, C. McCollum, R. Bain. SECOND ROW: P. Pendergrass, D. Sherman, J. Bentley. R. Black, P. Tucker, J. Blake, B. Colton, R. Saunders. Mrs. McKernon, B. Gray, D. Jarvis, M. Pollock, J. Longdaue, C. Deyoe, R. Reid, B. Van Alstyne, D. Osborne. cJrac e 2 — JTtrs. 7uit e FIRST ROW: D. Cohen, P. Bonkowski, K. Stanley, S. Osborne, J. Griffin, J. Griffin, L. Stev- ens, M. Markham, C. Grant, A. Sweet, C. Brayman, D. Jarvis, E. Inman. SECOND ROW: M. Durkee, D. Denew, R. Pollock, K. Jablonski, C. McKernon.Tj. Archard, R. Lee, Mrs. Tuttle, K. Hayes, R. Ketcham, C. Walker, D. Collins, R. Blake, S. McCollum. cJracfe 2 — JlCrs. Ifur but FIRST ROW: J. La Point, J. Carruthers, A. Brown, P. Walker, R. McWhorter, C. Anderson, J. Kuba, F. Abrahamson, B. Durrum, K. Brennan, J. Lufkin, S. Pollock. SECOND ROW: M. Urbonowicz, J. Bennett, P. Longdaue, G. Blake, S. O’Sick, K. Monroe, R. Heidorf. Mrs. Hurlbut, R. Saunders, B. Cooper, W. Burnham, T. Gray, D. Dickinson, M. Hayes, W. Randles Jracfe 3 — TTCrs. C fcfer FIRST ROW: A. Bello, K. Stanley, D. Lewis, W. Hanna, P. Hilton, P. Sheridan, D. Grant, S. Randles. K. Goodsill, J. Blair, E. Blake, J. Ross, J. Saunders. SECOND ROW: C. Depew, J. Koncikowski, D. Bennett, R. Guilder, W. Monroe, Mrs. Elder, R. Guard, M. Huggins, D. Clatworthy, M. Liddle, D. LaPoint, B. Dowmont. (Jracfe 3 — Jlfrs. S'amSfe FIRST ROW: D. Bruce, D. McDougall, G. Henke, K. Quarters, H. Fish, D. Ely, E. Morehouse, D. Carruthers, M. Winchell, K. Coats, R. Anderson, R. Haessly, J. Bristol, R. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. O’conner, J. Solloscy, D. Thompson, H. Sheridan, T. White. M. Dickinson, Mrs. Gamble, R. Bello, G. Saville, J. Hoskins, C. McNeil. P. Willette. (Jrac e 4 — JITiss TTCac 7. )orter FIRST ROW: C. Stott, P. Mylotte, C. Hayes, J. Heidorf, B. Bain, K. Graham, Alice Monroe, S. Haessly, L. Montgomery, P. Adams, B. Wade. SECOND ROW: B. Bodkin, A. Coats, G. Liddle, M. Hoskins, T. Riley, J. Phillips, Miss Mac Whorter, E. Ellis, R. Clark, G. De Lano, P. Conkey, L. Thompson. Jracfe 4 — TITrs. J farrinton FIRST ROW: S. Hay, K. Burnham, S. Ogburn, B. Bennett, L. Nichols, M. Liddle, K. Safford, D. McDougall, D. Patten, S. Clark, Z. Esser. SECOND ROW: P. Pugh, P. Rouse, G. Wade, G. Bristol, K. Riley, Mrs. Harrington, G. Gray, S. Thompson, J. Smith, D. Durkee, A. Bello, P. Powers. (Jrac e J — 7Krs. TItac Au ey FIRST ROW: M. Koncikowski, S. Fish, R. Quarters, J. Karpinski, S. Bruce, D. Middleton, J. Mylotte, L. McKemon, D. Pollock, M. Lutz, L. Walker, B. Hanna, S. Wood. SECOND ROW: G. Davis, G. Bristol, C. Cook, D. Price, J. Stott, W. Sweet, P. Hilton, F. Blake, Mrs. Mac- Auley, R. LaPoint, D. Saville, E. Porter, R. LaCross, J. Depew, G. Dickinson, D. Longdaue. cJracfe J — Jltrs. Ouitt FIRST ROW: T. Bello, J. Bennett, J. Cooper, K. Crawford, D. Durkee, S. Hanna, T. LaCross, M. Loomis, D. Markham, M. Mitchell, R. Page, G. Ross, M. Weir. SECOND ROW: E. An- derson, A. Carruthers, F. Delisle, R. Dickinson, R. Graham, R. Guilder, Mrs. Ovitt, D. Guard, J. Harke, P. Pendergrass, C. McKernon, S. Stevens, P. Tripp, J. Lee. Crac e 6 — JlTrs. Currie FIRST ROW: G. Saville, M. Bristol, C. Crandall, S. Burnham, J. Smith, L. Loomis, D. Humi- ston, D. Gillis, D. Clark, K. Agburn, B. Quarters, R. Henke. SECOND ROW: R. Morehouse, E. Pugh, D. Stout, R. Humiston, D. McWhorter, R. Cuthbert, Mrs. Currie, W. Ely, J. Pender- grass, E. Dowmont, J. Fish, T. Hanna, C. LaFoy. Cracfe 6 — JlCr. iJoissan FIRST ROW: B. Guilder, M. Lutz, D. Humiston, S. Dessaint, D. Brown, M. Crawford, D. Mc- Whorter, S. Siaulnski, L. Monroe. SECOND ROW: E. Monroe, C. Carruthers, J. Phillips, R. Hazelton, D. Langworthy, R. Blake, Mr. Poissant, J. Godfrey, R. Gordon, F. Wade, J. Morey, L. Fish. C tsses 1 Studv, study, study . . . this high school work is a dog’s life!” rSeoen Jra fe FIRST ROW: D_. Powers, D. Goldman, S. Brown, K. Anderson, J. Coates, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Shaw, N. Saville, M. Randles, J. Flewelling, L. Skel- lie, J. Griffin, M. McClay, K. McKernon. SECOND ROW: J. Pugh, D. Wade, S. Bello. C. Nelson, L. Bain, L. Kelly, D. Conkey, M. Sher- man, J. Lee, B. Brennan, V. Dexter. ROW THREE: R. Fish, M. Gamble, J. Clark, R. De- pew, M. Bello, G. Henke, J. Liddle, B..White, T. Karpinski, L. Bain, D. Pollock. ROW FOUR: W. Griffin, J. Skellie, D. LaCross, J. Durkee, B. Bristol, T. Tripp, B. Ellis, D. Depew, D. LaCross, J. Colton, M. Thompson. OFFICERS President - M. Sherman Vice President - B. Bristol Treasurer - D. LaCross FIRST ROW: D. Dexter, S. Winchell, B. Gillis, G. Fle welling, J. Saunders, P. Couzens, Miss Jones, Mr. Yarter, S. Price, S. Tasker. SEC- OND ROW: B. Jones, D. Godfrey, J. Brown, A. Delano, M.McClay, B. Anderson, L. Weir, S. Lapitsky, J. Durkee. THIRD ROW: R. Kenneal- ly, R. Grant, T. Conkey, J. Pendergrass, J. Williams, C. Heidorf, A. Cardin, W. Lutz, J. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: C. Harrington, R. Graham, R. Tripp, P. Homing, J. Pendergrass, G. Bodkin, M. McWhorter. OFFICERS President - S. Lapitsky Vice President - B. Jones Secretary - S. Tasker Treasurer - M. McWhorter 7resA. 7 men FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, P. McDonald, A. Humiston, H. Graham, N. Loomis, G. Hol- comb, L. Brayman, J. Swinton. SECOND ROW: Miss Decker, E. Crandall, N. Carpenter, C. Bain, J. Ketchum, Y. Wilson, C. Sherman, P. Stark, Mrs. Lewis. THIRD ROW: L. Becker. P. Lewis, W. Henry, P. Hoffer, L. Dessaint, R. McDougall, B. Ely, D. Randles. FOURTH ROW: J. McKernon, D. Tasker, A. Lutz, J. Morey, R. Dowmont, C. Dexter, R. Colvin. T. Graham, D. Durkee, T. McGeoch. OFFICERS President - C. Sherman Vice President - J. Ketchum Secretary - D. Randles Treasurer - H. Graham SopAc omores FIRST ROW: D. Copeland, S. Gillis, N. Fie wel- ling, D. Ellis, C. Sherman, A. Pendergrass, E. Royallminns, I. McNeil, C. Tripp, D. Gray. SECOND ROW: P. Adams, .B. Culver, D. Sheri- dan, P. Kinney, L. Tripp, M. Bodkin. L. Hos- kins, C. LaCross, S. Dessaint, D. Nadeau. THIRD ROW: J. Wood, T. Morey, G. Allen, A. Graham, R. Fleming, M. Karpinski, R. LeMaire, S. Haessly, C. Brownlee, T. Pendergrass, W. Lid die. FOURTH ROW: R. Siaulnski, D. Griffin, R. Bain, D. Hanna, A. Ellis, B. Flanders, L. Cary. OFFICERS President - P. Kinney Vice President - T. Pendergrass Secretary - D. Sheridan Treasurer - E. Royallminns c juniors FIRST ROW: M. McGeoch, R. Cirino, J. Cran- dall, B. McNeil, N. Phillips, B. Carpenter, B. Williamson, K.Hurlbut, L. Godfrey, S. Bain. SECOND ROW: C. McDonald, E. Cary, D. Randles, C. Hayes, V. Brown, R. Anderson, H. Price, R. Wilson, P. Grant. THIRD ROW: D. Severence, T. Ellis, V. Henry, E. McNeil, G. Koncikowski, T. Heidorf, P. Colvin, R. Henke FOURTH ROW: R. Hoffer, P. McWhorter, D. Cuthbert, R. Bello, S. Goldman, R. Graham, D. Hanna, W. Archard, G. Solloscy. OFFICERS President - S. Goldman Vice President - B. Williamson Secretary - C. McDonald Treasurer - E. Cary Acfeutfees Queen: April Jones King: Frank Merrill Carol McCollum Michael Pollock Joyce McDougall Gary Hall Tom Lee Linda Bristol Meredith McNeil Ruth Lapitsky Dave Knowlton Sue Whitma FIRST ROW: L. Bristol, B. Hamilton, R. Lapitsky, S. Whitman, K. Dowmont, S. Humlstan, E. Middleton, D. Page, K. Durkee, M. Rouse, Mr. Evans. SECOND ROW: S. Bain, P. Grant, L. Godfrey, K. Hurlbut, B. Williamson, B. Carpenter, R. Bello, D. Cuthbert. Editor---------------- Assistant Editor — - Senior Editor-------- Treasurer - - - - — Activity Editor------ Photographer--------- Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Sports Editor--------- Copy Editor----------- Assistant Copy Editor YEARBOOK STAFF ...................RUTH LAPITSKY ...................LINDA BRISTOL •................BETTY HAMILTON .................ELSIE MIDDLETON ...............KATHLEEN DURKEE .................SUSAN WHITMAN ......................DUNE PAGE .................KAREN DOWMONT ....................RONNIE BELLO .................KATHY HURLBUT BEV WILLUMSON Work-Work-Work! Curtain Call A Thief? Our Two Annes in Action Ruthe - Scene Designer Let's Take a Break DAR GOOD CITIZEN Marti SCIENCE AWARD BAUSCH AND LOMB Chip BOYS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVE Meredith HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR Betty FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Lee, P. McWhorter, E. Carey, P. Hay, M. McNeil. The Argyle Chapter of the National Honor Society is directed by Thomas Smith, high school history teacher. Membership is open to Juniors, Sophomores and Seniors. Requirements for membership in this society are an average of 85, service to school and community, and good character. FRANK Siucfeni Go anci FIRST ROW: L. Bristol, V. Brown, G. Holcomb, S. Price, L. Hoskins, C. Hayes, D. Gold- man. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tucker, L. Dessaint, R. Fleming, D. Cuthbert, B. White, F. Merrill. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Frank Merrill VICE PRESIDENT - Linda Bristol JUDGE - Roger Bennett SECRETARY - Colleen Hayes TREASURER - Rick Fleming C ementai'y C Aor us FIRST ROW: K. Anderson, S. Brown, B. Jones, B. Gillis, N. Saville, M. Randlws, C. Nelson, T. Bello, S. Lapitsky, S. Tasker, S. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Pugh, S. Wade. J. Coats, B. Anderson, P. Couzens, J. Durkee, J. Saunders, A. Delano, J. Lee, K. McKernon. THIRD ROW: M. Gamble, R. Grant, R. Keanelly, J. Pendergrass, J. Wlllaims, W. Lutz, J. Clark, G. Henke, J. Liddle. FIRST ROW: P. Pugh, J. Kelly, C. Hayes, P. Adams, S. Hay, B. Bain, D. Powers, K. Burnham, S. Hanna, M. Loomis, Mrs. Garrard, J. Bennett, K. Crawford, G. Ross, T. Bello, S. Ubonowitz, M. Mitchell, R. Page. SECOND ROW: D. Clark, D. Gillis, M. Bristol, G. Saville, L. Nichols, Z. Esser, J. Heidorf, K. Safford, M. Lutz, S. Siaunlski, B. Guilder, D. McWhorter, S. Dessaint, D. Brown, M. Crawford, R. Henke THIRD ROW: T. Lewis, B. Humistan, T. Hanna, B. Ely, C. LaFoy, K. Osborne, S. Burnham, B. Hanna, J. Karpinski, S. Fish, L. McKernon. D. Middleton, M. Lutz, S. Wood, D. Saville, G. Bristol, G. Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: P. Hilton, E. Anderson, P. Pendergrass, B. Dickinson, G. Delano, K. Riley, C. Carruthers, E. Monroe, D. Price, J. Scott, S. Stevens, R. Hazelton, R. Gordon, D. Langworthy. 'Junior GJorus cS cJen or CA orus FIRST ROW: D. Randles, M. McGeoch, P. Grant, A. Pendergrass, C. Hayes, P. Kinney, D. Copeland, C. Combs, J. Swinton, C. McDonald. J. Ketchum. SECOND ROW: E. Carey, L. Ranney, D. Graham, B. Atwell, P. Adams, C. Derusha, C. Sherman, P. Stark, S. Winchell, B. Williamson, B. Carpenter, D. Nadeau, K. Hurlbut. THIRD ROW: S. Whitman, L. Bristol, D. Page, B. Hamilton, S. Dessaint. M. Rouse. FOURTH ROW: R. Morey, R. Bello, P. McWhorter, T. Pendergrass, T. McGeoch, D. Randles. Senior iand FIRST ROW: D. Randles, A. Delano. D. Powers. J. Coats, M. Clay, S. Tasker, D. Graham, Mr. McDuffee. SECOND ROW: L. Ranney, J. Durkee, E. Carey, M. Bod- kin, S. Lapitsky, S. Price. B. Jones, B. Atwell. THIRD ROW: T. Heidorf, T. Pen- dergrass, R. Henke, J. Pendergrass, T. Conkey. FOURTH ROW: C. Heidorf, J. Wil- liams, J. Clark, R. Keaneally, G. Henke. 77 7 FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, S. Bain, P. Grant, K. Dowmont, Miss Decker, S. Humisr ton, H. Graham, A. Humiston, P. McDonald, N. Loomis, G. Holcomb, I. McNeil. SECOND ROW: R. Cirino. C. McDonald, E. Middleton, J. Crandall, R. Lapitsky, L. Godfrey, L. Hoskins, C. Bain, D. Nadeau, E. Crandall, D. Grey, C. Tripp. THIRD ROW: C. Derusha, L. Ranney, D. Sheridan, N. Flewelling, L. Brayman, J. Swinton. 777 FIRST ROW: R. Wilson, H. Price, W. Ely, R. Hoffer, W. Archard, E. McNeil. SEC- OND ROW: B. Graham, D. Hanna, R. Graham, R. LeMaire, R. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: W. Llddle, V. Henry, D. Hanna. JDf I 7. Jinfer C)arniual On March 15, the Future Homemakers of America sponsored an all day Winter Carnival. In the evening a dance was held with dancing music provided by the Pastels. Everyone participated in one way or another. This Saturday brought about social gatherings everywhere. Our chaperones also en- joyed themselves. The dance was a semi- formal affair. The highlight of the day was the crowning of the King and Queen. King - Howard Price, Queen - Lynn Hoskins, Crown Bearers - Tommy Safford and Leona Jones. FIRST ROW: N. Carpenter, M. Rouse, T. McGeoch, E. Royallmins, P. Adams. SEC- OND ROW: P. Stark, B. Dexter, Y. Wilson, C. Tripp, I. McNeil, H. Graham, J. Ketchum, D. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: L. Carey, J. McKernon, Mrs. Lewis. D. Rand- les, D. Tasker. 3a in ( ub cSi c ence G u j FIRST ROW: D. Randles, L. Carey, N. Carpenter, B. Culver, B. Flanders. SECOND ROW; C. Sherman, P. Stark, P. McDonald, Mrs. Bouton. y or Jeer ’s Qj ub FIRST ROW: J. Brown, G. Flewelling, B. Anderson, B. Gillis, Mr. Yarter, L. Weir, M. McCIay, J. Durkee, L. Skellie. SECOND ROW: D. Godrey, G. Saville. S. Lap- itsky. J. Saunders, S. Tasker, S. Price, M. Dexter, B. Wade, N. Saville. THIRD ROW: C. Nelson, B. Brennan, D. Goldman, M. McCIay, S. Brown, J. Pugh, K. An- derson, M. Randles. FOURTH ROW: T. Conkey, J. Pendergrass, M. Sherman, R. Griffin, V. Dexter, R. DePew, J. Skellie, J. Little. FIFTH ROW: A. Carden. A. Lutz, R. Tripp, R. Grant, R. Guilder. T. Karpinski, J. Clark. D. Depew. SIXTH ROW: R. Keneally, C. Harrington, T. Tripp. J. Thompson. M. Gamble, D. Pollack. SEVENTH ROW: B. White, B. Ellis, G. Henke. JJep C u6 FIRST ROW: Miss White, L. Kelly. R. Flewelling. D. Wade. A. Delano, M. McCIay. J. Durkee, B. Gillis, N. Dexter. J. Brown, C. Nelson, N. Saville, S. Bain, R. Cirino. SECOND ROW: S. Bello, K. Anderson. J. Coates, J. Flewelling, D. Conkey. D. Gold- man, M. Sherman, V. Dexter, R. Griffin, G. Holcomb, J. Lee, M. McCIay, K. Me Kernon, A. Humiston, H. Graham, N. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: S. Tasker, J. Saun- ders, S. Winchell, L. Bain, S. Brown, B. Anderson, G. Flewelling. S. Lapitsky, S. Price, M. Dexter, D. Ellis, S. Gillis, J. Ketchum. C. Bain. How can I get my letter, staying in the showers all the time?” OFFICERS FIRST ROW: C. Hayes, L. Kelly, R. Flewelling, D. Wade, M. McClay, L. Bristol, S. Whitman, Miss White, M. Rouse, V. Brown, D. Conkey, J. Lee, M. McClay, E. Royallminns. SECOND ROW: E. Cary, J. Flewelling, S. Brown, L. Bain, S. Lapitsky, B. Gillis, G. Holcomb, K. McKernon, A. Humiston, H. Graharh, N. Carpenter, C. Nelson. THIRD ROW: S. Tasker, J. Saunders, L. Weir, B. Anderson, M. Dexter, S. Price, D. Ellis, S. Gillis, L. Tripp, C. Bain, D. Nadeau. 7 J arsily FIRST ROW: H. Price, Coach Sandora, M. McNeil, T. Lee, F. Merrill. SECOND ROW: S. Goldman, P. McWhorter, G. Koncikowski, J. Royallminns, R. Fleming. THIRD ROW: P. Colvin, M. Karpinski, D. Cuthbert, J. Solloscy. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 1963 CHIP LEE AWARD 7 ) ars iitj Cheerleaders Sue Bev Bris Di Ape Bet J TJ. Cheerleaders Phyl Peggy Sandy Kathy Lynne Beth Vicky FIRST ROW: W. Ely, R. Graham, T. Conkey, J. Pendergrass, M. Bello. SECOND ROW: D. Knowlton, R. Morey, B. Henke, D. Anderson, R. Sheridan, D. Cuthbert, T. Lee, F. Merrill, M. McNeil, R. Bennett, R. Fleming, R. Graham, A. Graham, T. Morey, P. McWhorter, S. Goldman. THIRD ROW: Coach Holton, T. Pendergrass, D. Severence, B. Ely, D. Tasker, D. Griffin, L. Becker, T. McGeoch, R. Bain, W. Liddle, R. McDougall, D. Depew, B. Flanders, R. Hoffer, L. Dessaint, J. Morey, T. Graham, R. Colvin, Coach Sandora. Coach Coach Sandora Captains Holton Frank Meredith Chip Chip Lee, Dave Knowlton, Frank Merrill, Meredith McNeil, Ross Sheridan, Rog Morey. JZ T). JiasJtetSa FIRST ROW: L. Dessaint, Coach Shaw. SECOND ROW: A. Graham, J. McKemon, T. McGeoch, R. McDougall, D. Hanna, D. Tasker, T. Pendergrass, G. Allen, M. Karpinski, T. Morey, T. Graham, R. Colvin. FIRST ROW: R. Fleming, T. Lee, B. Henke. SECOND ROW: Coach Sandora, J. McIntyre, D. Severence, P. McWhorter, F. Merrill, S. Goldman. TEAM’S HIGH SCORER SECOND IN LEAGUE Phil McWhorter 291 LEAGUE GAMES FRANK Argyle 78 56 Johnsburg Argyle 60 46 Luzerne Argyle 69 48 Hartford Argyle 72 93 Warrensburg Argyle 62 40 Fort Ann Argyle 57 49 Queensbury Argyle 52 78 Lake George CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Argyle 62 43 Fort Ann CHIP Argyle 60 65 St. Mary’s SECOND PLACE TROPHY Argyle 67 49 Johnsburg Argyle 68 62 Luzerne Argyle 70 57 Hartford Argyle 68 83 Warrensburg Argyle 52 50 Fort Ann Argyle 46 63 Queensbury Argyle 56 94 Lake George FIRST ROW: R. Bennett, G. Koncikowski, A. Ellis, T. Lee, F. Merrill. SECOND ROW: P. Colvin, M. Karpinski, R. Fleming, R. Henke, D. Severence, P. McWhorter. With every deadline we rushed around hectically - Where is that picture?” We have to get this layout done todayl” Did you finish that page?” Are all the ads in?” Many times we wondered if the yearbook would ever be fin- ished. Now, with the completion of this book and letter, our work on the Highlander will be ended. We hope that everyone will look through this yearbook and see a diary of the year. We hope, too, that the Seniors will open this diary and relive the most memorable of years, their last year at Argyle High. We wish to thank everyone who was involved with this edi- tion of the Highlander; Mr. Evans, our staff advisor, who has been so helpful and unusually patient, Mr. Madsen, for his help- ing with the photography, all the teachers, who abided by our wishes, the student body, for supporting our efforts, and lastly, the patrons and advertisers, for their financial interest. Thank you all . . . PATRONS Martin Albert Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Brownell Bill's Market Blondin's Laundry- Dr. Borrowman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouton Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Copeland Mrs. Marion Cook Mr. and Mrs. William Curie Mr . Del Signore Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dessaint Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elder Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis Dr. Joesph Feingold Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greuling Mr . and Mr s . Paul Harrington Miss Barbara Hood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurlbut Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Inman Miss Elaine Jones Ida Knickerbocker Mrs . Celia Kent Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John MacAuley Mr. Malcolm McDuffy Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeil Mr . and Mr s . Ralph McKernon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mudge Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ovitt Mr. Richard Poissant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker Mr. and Mrs. James Tuttle Miss Dorothy White Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson Mr. and Mrs. James Yarter COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE . Class Rings . Commencement Announcements . Caps and Gowns . Medals and Awards . Diplomas . Taylor-made Yearbooks Bob, Don, Jim and Gus at the 50th Anni- versary meeting in Chicago. 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 2509, Schenectady, New York, 12309 Phone EXpress 3-5374 - EXpress 3-8083 Compliments REDWOOD DINER of Owned and Operated by HARPER K. RICHARDS JEANNE AND HAROLD SMITH Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Electrical Appliances Hartford, New York Argyle New York Phone NF 2-5696 Compliments of PAGE’S MARKET Argyle, New York Telephone NF 8-8206 Compliments of LINDSAY’S GARAGE Your Buick-Pontiac Rep. HEATH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Greenwich, N. Y. Compliments HANK’S of CANDY COMPANY ROBERT B. LANSING Newsdealer Wholesale Confectionery 182 Maple Street Glens Falls New York BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE Glens Falls , New.York Graduation must be considered one of the high spots in every young person's life. But while commencement ends your high school career, it, in fact, only opens the door for bigger and better things to come. According to Webster, commencement means, not the ending, but rather the beginning. We at the Glens Falls sincerely hope that you will use this occasion to commence toward those bigger and better things. Congratulations for a job well done, and may each of your futures be worthwhile and meaningful. GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY • THE NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANAOA • GLENWAY CORPORATION — GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK KANSAS CITY FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY — KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI It Costs So Little to Look So Lovely at THE TOW-LY SHOP ARGYLE VARIETY SHOP 209 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York With Everything in Fashion BOB AND RAE BAKER, Props. as New as Tomorrow Phone NF 8-8701 Keep Well Informed Lee Work Clothes Read Schrafft's Chocolates THE POST STAR Chippewa Work Shoes Mayo Spruce Underwear in the morning American Greeting Cards THE GLENS FALLS TIMES in the evening SKIFF’S FOOD CENTER Compliments of 82 Main Street Greenwich, N. Y. JOHNNY WILLIAMSON Specializing in Corned Beef NYABC and Homemade Phone: NF 8-8310 Pure Pork Sausage Argyle, N. Y. GREENWICH VARIETY STORE Compliments of H. B. DOTY W. S. McBURNEY, Owner SERVICE STATION 81 Main Street B'way and East St. Greenwich, N. Y. Ft. Edward New York Compliments of WRIGHT’S RESTAURANT 1 72 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Telephone RH 7-9841 Compliments of HUDSON FALLS PAPER CORPORATION 264 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York RH 7-4118 McCANN’S PHARMACY Rexall Store Main Street Opposite the Park Hudson Falls 3 Licensed Pharmacists McCormick - Farmall New Holland Farm Machinery Sales and Service NELSON S. PRATT and RALPH D. McCLAY Phone 695-3818 Compliments of SHERIDAN CATHETER INSTRUMENT CORP. Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporation ArgV1( New York Be Well Dressed With MICO’S DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING 30 South Street Compliments of BRISTOL’S SERVICE STATION Glens Falls Argyle New York Telephone 2-6922 NF 8-8284 Compliments of THOMPSON’S IGA Hartford New York HARTFORD GARAGE Texaco Products Auto Supplies General Repairs Welding Phone NF 2-5666 Compliments of C O TRACTOR EQUIP. CO., INC. DOWMONT’S Case Farm Machinery MIDWAY SERVICE All-Trained Mechanics Argyle, New York Phone 638-8413 Industrial Equip. South Hartford Phone NF 2-5313 Best Wishes Compliments of to the MASSIE’S Class of 1964 RESTAURANT HANNA’S HARDWARE 69 Main Street South Glens Falls, N. Y. Hartford New York RX 2-3383 Compliments of SURBURBAN UTA DEPEW GAS STATION CUT CURL South Hartford, N. Y. BEAUTY SALON Metered Bottled Gas Argyle, New York Phone NF 8-8655 Maytag Washers and Dryers REDWOOD DINER HARPER K. RICHARDS Owned and Operated by JEANNE AND HAROLD SMITH Open Seven Days a Week Enjoy Our Delicious Pizza Electrical Appliances From 6:00 - Closing Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Routes 40 and 196 Phone NF 2-5696 Argyle New York Hartford, New York RAMARK STUDIO Your Official Yearbook Photographer Weddings - Passports - and Child Photography 135 Jay St. Schenectady FR 4-8721 Compliments of ANTHONY DEE Compliments of HOLLERAN’S SOUTH END GROCERIES 49 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. J. E. SAWYER CO., INC. Distributors Hardware, Steel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Materials KENIRY MOTORS, INC. Greenwich, N. Y. New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Kohler Fixtures OK Used Cars and Trucks Goulds Pumps Burnham Boilers International Furnaces Patronize Your Local Hardware Dealer and Plumber 64-78 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. See JOHN KENIRY or CHARLIE MATTISON for a Good Deal Best Wishes CAMP ALGONQUIN THE WASHINGTON COUNTY WISE SHOPPERS Advertising Weekly Main St. , Greenwich, N. Y. on Over 10,000 Copies Circulated Summit Lake Weekly Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 FLYNN BROS., INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MARTY’S RESTAURANT Greenwich, N. Y. - MY 2-2680 Argyle, N. Y. Schuylerville, N. Y. - MY 5-3138 LESTER LUFKIN AND SONS Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 LARRY’S MARKET Gravel - Fill - Topsoil m Bull-Dozer Compressor Backhoe Work Tablerite Meats Phone NF 8-8233 Argyle, N. Y. Phone NF 8-8297 Argyle, N. Y. Compliments of DELISLE’S GENERAL STORE North Argyle, New York Compliments of ELLIS GARAGE Used Cars and Parts Motor Vehicle Inspecting Station Argyle, New York COLLEGE IN YOUR FUTURE? Don't let tuition and other expenses stand in the way of a college degree. Ask about the Midland Time Plan for Education, available only at THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Argyle, New York A Marine Midland Bank and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments MAC’S BAR of ANN AND MANHATTEN BAR HON 14 Eddy Street Fort Edward New York Fort Edward, New York Compliments CULLIGAN’S of LUNCH BOX OLD FORT RESTAURANT 292 Broadway Fort Edward, New York Fort Edward New York Compliments Compliments of of GREENWICH FEED SAMUEL J. LOPRESTI AND FARM SUPPLY 104 Broadway Greenwich New York Fort Edward, New York Compliments Compliments of of APPLIANCE AND RICHARDS DINER T.V. CENTER We Serve Good Food 140 Broadway at Reasonable Prices. Ft. Edward New York On Route 4 Between Fort Edward and Fort Miller Shoes for the Family Best Wishes to the Seniors of '64 HEIL’S SHOE STORE HARTFORD CLEANERS Phone NF 2-5300 180 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Compliments of SCHLAKE’S FINE FURNITURE Better Dry Cleaning at Lower Prices 14 Lower Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Tel. RH 7-6580 JOHN G. KOPF JEWELER Compliments 100 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Genuine Registered Artcarved and Keepsake Diamond Rings of JOHN KINNEY INSURANCE Telephone RH 7-4430 Shop Hudson Falls First STEVENS FURNITURE COMPANY 138 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Visit Our Colonial Shop at Rear of Our Store Argyle New York Tel. NF 8-8443 VICTORIAN MOTEL RH 7-0778 Fort Edward, New York Compliments of WOODCOCK REXALL DRUGS Medical and Surgical Supplies We thank the students for their friendly patronage dur- ing the past year. Our best wishes go with you. Pat Evans Dor thy Inman Fran Des saint Mary Greuling Leona Lacross Gert Case 155-157 Broadway at East Fort Edward, New York Compliments Compliments of of ADIRONDACK FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE, INC. Fort Edward, New York HATHAWAY’S HOTEL Compliments of TRADE WINDS RESTAURANT 30 Argyle Street Fort Edward, New York Compliments of ROBERT E. HOFFER Bulk Milk Transport Tel. NF 8-8362 Compliments GREULING’S ANTIQUES of HELEN’S Upholstering BEAUTY SHOP and Refinishing Telephone NF 8-8255 Argyle Argyle New York New York Tel. NF 8-8589 Compliments of DAVE CURTIS SUPER 40 STATION Complete Mechanical Repair Specializing in Automatic Transmission Work Used Cars r. w. McIntyre JEWELER Phone Argyle NF 8-8221 NF 8-8289 Compliments of the OLD BARN RESTAURANT JACK AND RAY Where Old Friends Meet BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 MAURICE B. KILMER Argyle New York HAROLD STOREY HAROLD’S SUNOCO Horses Is My Business Argyle Road Fort Edward, New York Broadway and Eddy Fort Edward, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 Argyle Central School CARMODY FORD Greenwich New York SAVAGE’S SUPER-ETTE Compliments of AL’S GRILL Broadway MITCH AND Fort Edward New York BOB BROOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' • ' ijjMflf . o sV I 1. t ITi S .o’ A ,, « V ’ ' v. ■ , , , •. M •• ',; • ! V-. : V- •'■ %-Lr v ' ■ 'V ' ’ , . 4L.t JiLj •V- 7- v ; v ..' .. , ' • ;••- s i | ■ . . . 4 1 «14 -J :• •� • .. ;XT . ■ . • f -■ 4 . ?., -T rv r V'X u;; . Jflpl 'V .-: { • ir - • • . - � ; • . ' Cs' . • V' • «V, ' •, ’ • . r V” « -t •r r v‘ Iws £ V •• . r. • .«• ' it • • ' W c i f v _• • • . r7.:.v , W‘-' ; , V W� 'V • :f • 1 4IA' r - - - - A � ■ V + .. „ • 'jr; • ■ T LMr! „•■ � • • ' 1 A1'1 « I 4 � i.1 % . i % J - ra au ifS!-: Vv; n i: • I� - ’ .. , . - • ' •' . - ■■ ' % ■. 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