Glens Falls High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Glens Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1957 volume:

EX b ' if V 114--1 T ,fu W l, r' 1 1' E Km QQ Ex Eihris , W A, - , A , ,, RED and BLACK Volume 39 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Glens Falls High School Glens Falls, New York Photographs Durling Studio Hudson Falls, New York faada Wdzfd R in 35 5. of ' H Ah.W,h, 5 kt M M ' ' ' fo W U 1 Q, LA M It -E tam' zo' H F2 nz 1 - . f,.,.,f - . ,, ., 'f ', ink? N A :ifii.:'f,: Y M-W ,.,. A 6 ' 1 'ig m - ' ' fill ,: , M J gwfftfm , L 1 , , . do f ,W l, v 1 ' A If f - Wi' 15 A f I f .5 A , 1 , ..., , , I ff 6 X-T545 ? 1 V, Rf' N V , Ni 'L g . f xg' N? , W I if kv 4 ' 2 , 1 'k ,, Q q 1 qi X ' ' ' , I if-qw ' 1 f'3 -+s.1x.v.'- ..- . ,, ,- 2 fxws. mga E :gm V Q A K akin- 9 4 9. f-'N W 2 vf? Aw ,, 52' . 2 ff-.,: l9:,4.+ 1 ' A K A ff f'v'!ff f .A iw 1 . -n, ' - f, X . lf '59,-r ' K , . ,K - N ' L' Q., I s,-wx - f , 1' 5 K. jqi , 'J asf -1., V - ,J K vi, , bf if A 3, fi 'EN ' 4- V Y. ,x 5 1-In ' 4' A IMK3. Q, - I P gf' afgfxyga , f f ,I : ,I 1: , , ,. f fvkx ,H X ,V A,Sf'A .' . Q Q, rib, -5 ' N f . X lv U, ' x 5 ,1 :nl ak' x 4 ,x :M , y, - if 1 24- gg x P. x A 1 A gf V, 13' f . 3 vs ri An Q X A , s . V N 'Qt xv. . Y: -, Q 3 .V Q' ' si 0 Y Q' Q ' I 1' ',', A 'wg V le if 'N X 12. ax: K 'zfksfx lgw 83-ysrft wi:-A A .f-1562 ix w 1 is f'x ' f ' Akfri, qs 4, Q , Y Q. . , up - 1 '. 5' A :NA . fn' .. 'f 5 4:11, . 1 ' J 1- S all , 2 , 13' ' 4 A 'Iggy , is M jggimz' . - Q 3, , , FAN 'A 1 Q FRLDI' RIG L SCHWAB Q 3. ' L4 . 4 'vfeskff-ffm-:Q 0 ' Mew-in , , . M ..f, , R nf , 'A .,-w.mwa.fq.y fm k1,g' K M f , 'H - 2 'S ' . if-., ff, 'A f -' 'Q ,, Q ...ex 0 . ww - L . ,f . ,, , ,. J. 4- W W ,- 'frw , mf ,MW . ., A ,dp .4.M.,M,.-, ' 5 .,b,...Mf -.,. 4 W..-u.MM M . , JOAN C Editors M. HAY .IUDITH G, GRANT YER if sf s 3 Q -, fs K3 A gg,-1 .gifs .,p. A 1'- .. . , x v 55? . 2 , ,. . E., 2'2 Q 5 Z' , im!! may ,4 fmd Wea sd0?0ff460f6lt Zonal Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, X Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I my- self am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing, Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. -Walt Whitman '7 We, the class of 1957, have followed a well-trodden road through Glens Falls High School for the past three years. Now, as we leave this side road and venture forth onto the great channel of life, we' are able to look back at these years with genuine sentiment and deep affection. Recalling little glimpses of this past, we visualize each of these memories-friends, teachers, dances, athletics, clubs-as pathways which have culminated to form a road. The journey has been a pleasant one, and we shall often look back along this road-recalling, reminiscing, and even, sometimes, forgetting. Not' that it has been perfect. Every road has its ruts and bumps. It has not been easy, but it most certainlyihas been worthwhile. For, as we look ahead, we see life itself as a road-stretching, open, and waiting. But, we need not fearg these years have prepared us for the long, wide course ahead. However, let us not forget this trip which we have now finished. Let us preserve these gay memories. Let us recall these events and retrace our footsteps. Let this book become a key to our life for the past three years-a guide to . . . A ROAD WELL TRAVELED. . -Frederic Lyon Schwab 1: A,A,. K J 'Win .W Uma Wait for me, boys! Decorating for our Junior Prom. When not fooling around, we managed to sandwich in a little constructive work. Indian rooters rush from the stands to congratulate the victorious LaMaymen. Pre-game exercises prepare the Indians for another Saturday of rough and tough football. 7464 W' Our Alma Mater-Glens Falls High School. HHoop it up, Glens Falls, hoop it up! is, as A packed gymnasium echoes to the cries of Indian fans. Masters of the gridiron fight on to an- other victory. Girls attend gym class three days a week for forty minutes of fun. Once again the Hi-Y girls came up with original and unique ideas for Spinster decorations. The Glens Falls High School version of the Boston Pops tunes up for an- other pep tune. Glens Falls High School students are well-known for the speed with which they are able to go from classes to the cafeteria. in Modern educational advances, such as the tape recorder in Mr. Waldau's speech class, facilitate learning and even make it fun. -he road to fun has broadened our knowledge. Through the fun of membership in groups, we have penetrated fields that are not reached through classes. Away from the usual route, we have looked into the more interesting aspects of music, dramatics, and art. We have served the school and developed within our- selves a sense of sportsmanship and leadership. With our sponsors beside us to help us along the road to independence of thought, we have had many successful dances and projects to raise money for our classes and organizations for worthwhile presenta- tions as scholarships and achievement awards. Now let us review the souvenirs that we have gath- ered along the way to see if we can bring back some memorable events of our senior year. Dancers entered the ballroom over a bridge surrounded by evergreen trees and angel hair with glittering golden stars overhead. This attractive entrance was created by Hope Smiley, William Swirsky, Connie Sherman, and Carol Yanklowitz. 0 Picture corner committee for Senior Ball-Left to right: Southwest corner committee-Left to right: Prudence Pres Bing Scherer, Gail Warner, Robin Sherwood, Pat Smith, cott, Henry Scherer, Helen Shaw, and Fred Schwab. Kneel Katy Sand, and Fred Gleason. ing: Jim Tevebaugh. With a backdrop of the Blue Jacks the Orchestra Com- The ceiling committee worked hard on the crystal ball mittee is seated, left to right: Joyce Bentley, Birgit Okeson, which was one of the highlights at the dance. Standing, and Alice Lawrence. I Zak' 25 left to right, are: Harold Kirtpatrick, Alice Lawrence, Ken- neth Hertz, Ceorgiana Norman, Philip Casey, and Victor Culver. Chairmen of our Senior Ball: Bob Ginsburg and Judy Morse. Si i 1 1 1 A 1 e 5 In the grand march beautiful gowns and elegant tuxedos were displayed to the crowds of parents and friends who came to see the crowning of our queen. 'F U I The exciting moment that We had all awaited fill' Crown-bearer and the Queen's attendants were the ally arrived! Our queen, Helen Shaw, was crowned youthful anraciiong of the evening. by last year's queen, Lorraine Lanoue. Q 1 1-L K 'WV' 0:1 ,T P Q aorngilfgiieivzrfvzfaeize Anmzwgvg ivgmwumzwreaaereigffggermvmwx f - ' 4 J 42 W Hearts were gay as we danced the night away to the enchanting: music of Steve Citto and his lllue Jays. ll Wlith their clever ideas and hard work the decoration coniinittce, headed by Lesley Potter and ,lames .Nh-Xander, produced unusual be-uuty for our prom. A few of the decoration committee chair- men posc by the bridge. First row, left to right: Phil Casey, Bob Ginsburg, Birgit Okeson, Judy 0'Connor, Joan Howland, Judy Morse, Fred Schwab, and Russell Robertson. Second row: Ceorgiana Norman, Maris Sheehan, David Bullard, Harold Kirkpatrick, Louis Brown, Carolyn Taylor, and Prudence Prescott. sf ard? A 4 , We 2 We Q .1 is y fifdwam 35, Q i if Q' ag . x, rm new t, it W Our queen, Helen Shaw, and her court after the crowning. Overcome with joy, Helen smiles radlantly while sitting among her attendants. First row, left to right: Rosalie Girard, Catharine Sand Second row: Prudence Prescott and Patricia Smith. Third row: Judy Morse, Queen Helen Shaw and Janice Hewlett. Our Junior Prom with its theme of The Loveliest Night of the Year, proved to be just that. The scintillating melodies, which went from rock and roll to rhumba, gave our dancers quite a treat. We danced from 9:00 to 1:00 through a kaleidoscope of colorful streamers and beautiful pastel gowns. The unusual throne, a sim- ulated flower, made a most interesting background and added to the attractiveness of Helen Shaw, our queen, and her court. Every couple there agreed that the largest junior prom in the school's history was a huge success. I6 The sophomores were rewarded for their first job of decorating with the success of The Solar Swing. Hi-Y girls worked hard to achieve the beautiful effects at the popular Spinster Swing. Vu... I7 AUDIENCE APPLAUDED FINE PERFORMANCE Flutes-Judy Streeter, Cynthia Seeber, Beth Davis, Barbara Epstein, Susan Woeckner, Susan Gillan, and Victor Culverg Clarinets-Carolyn Taylor, Gail Warner, Judy Eddy, Sharon Corbett, David Aronson, Harvey Comar, Robert Gates, Philip Lange, Betty Beaman, Allen Read, Barbara Levenson, Janice Hewlett, Helen Schulman, Carol Hanna, David Prevost, Susan Robertson, Robert. Sagang Saxophones-Meridith Mock, David Bullardg Comets-William Benson, Martin Swirsky, James Henry, Eric Hungerford, Geoffrey Brennan, Charles Maurer, Prudence Prescott. French Horns-Jack Abbott, Lester Jacobs, Laura Zane! PROGRAM-Feb1'uary 20, 1957 Conducted by Stanley Gericke Marcho Poco, Concert March ,,,,a,,,,.,,.,...,r.................,,a........... ,,,t, D onald Moore Arioso, from Canatata No. 156 ....,. ....,, .,,,,..., ,,.....r.. J . S . Bach Soliloquy for Trumpet .............,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.......,..........,...,.,,,,. ...... J ohn Morrissey James Henry, Cornet Soloist An Outdoor Overture .,,.,.,.......,,.,.,..,.,,,.,,,...............,,,,,,..,... W- Aaron Copland Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, and Smith .,,,.,r..............,,,,,,,.....,,.......,..... Grace Berryman Percussion ensemble: Donald Tisinger, Alfred George, Philip Ackerman, Nancy Mclntire, and Joan Champagne. Merry Wives of Windsor .......,,,c.....,............s,,,.s,........... - .,....,..,,.... Carl OU0 Nicolai Punch and Boogie .,,,.,,...........,,.....,...........................,,.,.....,.,,,,.,., ...--. .l 06 Berryman Puppet soloist, Geoffrey Brennan 1 Invercargill, March ..,,.. ................................D,,.........,,........,., ------ A 1 SX Lithgow ,,g .. , swszsrfsssf. efzzwsswr. M:--MQ,,f1w Tripp, Cary Quick: Olmoesf-llarhara Van DerWarker, Peter Keene, Bassoons-Jean Cotter, Rochelle Saidelg Tromlmones-Jeffrey Hallett, Earl Fratus, Nancy Williams, James Nesbitt, Helen Marie Moynihan, Basses-John Lemery, William Perry, Robert Carter, Peter Osterhoudtg DrumsiPhilip Ackerman, ,loan Champagne, Nancy Mclntire, Donald Tisinger, Alfred Ceorgeg BaritonesfDonald Clark, Robert Cullen, Bass Clarinets4Maris Sheehan, Jean Howlandg Alto Clarinet-Mary Ann Woodbury, Director, Stanley Cericke. Under the direction of William N. Reeves the band won a Bl, rating in grade VI music last year at the Spring Music Festival. This is the most difficult grade listed for high school groups. The band made two appearances this year with our new conductor, Stanley Gericke-a concert at the Junior High School and the Spring Concert. Conductor Stanley Gericke with David Bullard, Quartermasterg Gail Warner, Co-Managerg Car- olyn Taylor, Manager, and Susan Woeckner, Librarian. li... OUTSTANDING CONCERT WON HIGH PRAISE Violins+-Janet Longg Ellen Kenney, Mary Ellen Rand, William Perry, Linda Holmquist, Sharon Corbett, Nancy Mclntire, Beverly Pregent, Olivia Difiuhbo, Arnold O'Brien, David Holmes, Audrey Elmer, Joy McM0re3 Violas-Betty Jane Comar, Nancy Williamsg Cellos-Mary Ann Woodbury, Susan Canaday, Susan Alexander, Cynthia Adamsg Basses-Lee Worster, Judy Varney, Catherine South. Flutes-Victor Culver, Judy Streeter, Cynthia Seeber, Oboe-Barbara Van Der- 0 Annual Concert by Orchestra and Choir Conductor-Maurice C. Whitney Program-April 12, 1957 The Impresario Overture ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee.e,,.,..rC , r,e,......,..r,......,,..., ,.,,,, W . A. Mozart Meditation, from '4Thais7, ,,,,,,..,l,,..,,.,,,,,,e,.,,,,,,,e,e,,,,,,,, ,,,, J . Massenet Violinist, Janet Long Prelude and Fugue in DU minor ....,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,,, G e orge F. Handel Toy Symphony Cuban Holiday Joseph Haydn Donald Phillips 20 rt' 4' Warkerg Clarinets-Betty Beaman, Judy Eddy, Gail Warner, Carolyn Taylorg Bassoons-Rochelle Saidell, Jean Cotterg Drums-Joan Champagneg Director-Mr. Whitneyg French horns-Lester Jacobs, Jack Abbott, Laura Tripp, Gary Quickg Trombones-Helen Marie Moynihan, Jeffrey Hal- lettg Comets-Charles Maurer, Geoffrey Brennan, James Henry. Last spring, the orchestra took part in the New York State Competition Festival at Hudson Falls where it again received the high rating of 6'A', in Grade VI music. Janet Long was the only member, this year, to participate in the All-State Orches- tra at Syracuse. Our high school orchestra will again compete in the state competi- tion festival in Grade VI at Gloversville in May. Other public appearances include their annual concert on April 12 and the assembly program in March. Conductor Maurice C. Whitney with Laura Jane Tripp, Quarter- masterg Janet Long, Lihrariang Sharon Corbett, Manager. Singing a variety of compositions ranging from Elgar to an adaptation of a Russian folk song, the Junior-Senior choir highlighted its year's work by joining the orchestra in presenting an annual concert. First row, left to right: Maryann Torchetti, Barbara Van Derwarker, Betsy Fish, Carole Knowles, Margaret Park, Sandra Kilmer, Anne Pignone, Evelyn Nobert, and Leah Hay. Second row: Leah Sherow, Judith Hart, Helen Marie Moynihan, Marie Nobert, Susan Robertson, Patricia Kitchen, Darlene LaRose, Barbara Viehman, and Linda Hayes. Third row: Pat Scarpellino, Joy McMore, Kate Birdsall, Judith Varney, Patricia Benedict, Beth Davis, Barbara Putnam, Virginia Roe, Nancy Greenhill, Lillian Robillard. Fourth row: Jeanne Lemery, Judith Ringer, Mary Rozell, Susan Partridge, Birgit Okeson, Susan Woeckner, Leanne Dyke, Yvonne Phillips, Jackie Clark, Jeanne Charlebois, and Betty Wolfe. ' gnu! The Glens Falls Senior Marching Band receives enthusiastic cheers as it marches into its familar MGB formation to the tune of We Want A Touchdown. Band members are: Jack Abbot, Philip Acherman, David Aronson, William Benson, David Bullard, Geoffrey Brennan, Allen Carter, Joan Champagne, Donald Clark, Harvey Comar, Sharon Corbett, Jean Cotter, Robert Cullen, Victor Culver, Beth Davis, Judy Eddy, Barbra Epstein, Betsy Fish, Earl Fratus, Robert Gates, Alfred George, Susan Gillan, Jeffrey Hallett, Carol Hanna, and James Henry. Janice Hewlett, Jean Howland, Eric Hungerford, Lester Jacobs, Peter Keene, Philip Lange, John Lemery, Barbra Levenson, Charles Maurer, Nancy Mclntire, Meredith Mock, Helen Moynihan, James Nesbitt, Walda Nisoff, Peter Osterhoudt, William Perry, Nancy Williams, Susan Woeckner, Mary Ann Woodbury, Betty Beaman, Roanne Cline, and Gail Warner. 23 .if ,nl I fear me it was most unladylikef' Student director Joan Howland fthird from right, standingl begins coaching the players for Quality Street. Seated are: Phyllis Eddy fMiss Fanny Willoughbyjfg Betsy Fish fMiss Susanl and standing are: Phyllis Zervas fPattylg William Swirsky fthe sergeantlg and JoanHowland. ' F904 CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir James M- Baffie JOAN HOWLAND, Director Miss Phoebe Throssel .........,....,, J EANNE CHARLEBOIS Lieutenant Spicer ....,,.... JACK ABBOTT An Old Soldier .,,,.,.. HONG SONG KIM Fanny Willoughby ...,..,. PHYLLIS EDDY Henrietta Turnbull ........ LINDA RIEDELL Valentine Brown .,,...,. VICTOR CULVER Ensign Blades ..,,.... JAMES ALEXANDER Recruiting Sergeant .,,,,,,,,,.,,,....., WILLIAM SWIRSKY Susan Throssel ,...,.........,,,,,, BETSY FISH Miss Willoughby ,v...e,. JOAN HOWLAND Patty .........,,,,,,....,.... PHYLLIS ZERVAS JUDY HART, Stage manager ACTS I, II, and III Scene: The Blue and White room in the house of Miss Susan and Miss Phoebe in Quality Street. ACT III Scene: A Tent Pavilion used as a card and a retiring room at the Officers' Ball. Ten years elapse between Acts I and II One week elapses between Acts II and III Two days elapse between Acts III and IV The scene is England during the time of the Napoleonic Wars But, Miss Phoebe . . . , pleads Valentine Brown as Jeanne Charlebois and Victor Culver rehearse the leading roles of Quality Street. V '4Q3t:.l1.fziiaE2iEi5eS2rEbi?2ki5rTfi The hard working stage crew prepared sets and lighting. Kneeling, left to right: Jack Abbott, David DeLong, Fred Schwab, Bill Wall, and George Etesse. Standing: Jim Porter, Bob Ginsburg, Peter McCormick, Russ Robertson, and Bill Fun in rehearsal of Quality Streetn as James Alexander as Ensign Blades carries out Jeanne Charlebois playing the part of Miss Phoebe. Hong Song Kim as the Old Soldier, Jack Abbott as Lieutenant Spicer, and Jacqueline Clark as Charlotte look on. Barrie's light, Whimsical comedy of a man who fell in love in the woman's world of Quality Street was the selection for the senior class play of 1957. This play. a perennial favorite since its original production in 1901, challenges the actors and delights the audience whenever it is produced. Our presentation, like so many before it, had many rewards for both cast and audience. In the dressing room, costume and make-up committees get ready for the senior class presentation of Quality Street. Members of the committee are Pat Smith, Pat Kitchen, Birgit Okeson, Carol Yanklowitz, Judy Morse, Vera Hall, Jacqueline Gray, Betsy Fish fSusanl, Barbara Vanlflerwaker, Leah Hay, Jaqueline Clark, Maryann Torchetti, Prudence Prescott, and Maris Sheehan. Swirsky. 1 l if .FK 'Smg4- 'FP STAGE CREW-James Porter, Chairman, Russ Robertson, Hudson Beaton, Jim Tevebaugh, Pete McCormick, and Fred Schwab. LIGHTING-James Alexander, David DeLong, Sam Seikaly, George Etesse, Phillip Akins, Clarence Carlton, and Bill Wall. PROPERTIES-Phyllis Eddy, Catharine Sand, Joyce Bentley, Birgit Okeson, and Gail Warner. COSTUMES-Judy Hart, Robin Sherwood, Kay Wells, Pat Smith, Judy Ringer, Veronica Sesselman, and Maris Sheehan. MAKE-UP-Prue Prescott, Sharon Corbett, Helen Shaw, and Judy Morse. PUBLICITY-Linda Reidell, Janet Long, Stephanie Sherwood, and Henry Scherer. USHERS-Barbara VanDerwaker, Janice Hewlett, Anne Homan, Pat Smith, Jane Forth, Jane Bemis, Lillian Robillard, Karen Eckerson, Fay Hoag, Lois Fuss, Sandra Stimpson, Hope Smiley, Ann Purdy, Pat Kitchen, and Maryann Torchetti. Produced under the supervision of Roy S. Waldau. 26 I Q I ' , .V .. , -. .- , , . - Qpi.,r.1ff-1,11 - . qw f -, , ff , .au g ' edaad?Zaa6 704:64 Hoot Mon! Bottom row: Philip Ackerman and Fred Schwab. Top row: Jerry Cashion, Harold Kirk- patrick, Bing Scherer, and James Alexander. Wherever therels good music, youill find our medicine men, Lester Jacobs, William Perry, Paget Newbury, Philip Lange, David Bullard, Ronald Seeber, Mr. Gericke, sponsorg David Aronson, Alfred George, Donald Clark, Donald Tisinger, Jeffrey Hallett, Geoffrey Brennan, Eric Hungerford, and Philip Acker- man. The Junior-Senior Dramatics Club presentation of a' satirical comedy, The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, brought roars of laughter and applause from the audience. Glens Falls High's Octette blends voices for many local organizations as well as at Drama Night. The members are Darlene LaRose, Pat Benedict, Beth Davis, Margaret Park, Ronald Deyette, Jim Minnick, David Granger, and John Lemery. O e e, 1 . ,f its t Our ambitious stage crew consists of three hard working members, Jim Minnick, Warren Cole, and Rocky Webb. These boys handle the technical end of productions put on in our school. Their job consists of arranging stage settings and operating hack drops, cur- tains, and lights. Even though they are never seen by the audience, everyone knows they are backstage doing their best. Sophomores combine talent with a well-written comedy to produce a smash hit: Joanne Van- Derwarker, student director, Jimmy Warren, Rockwell Webb, Bob Dingman, Rochelle Saidel, Alfred Robinson, Joanne Spector, Sherwood Cornell, Lois Wood, Roger Scoville, Bob Sagan, Pricilla Trimbey, and Nancy Wright. HTHE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANORN by TED WESTGATE CAST Jennifer fLittle Boo Booj ..,.,... ,..,,.,,..7777 ,r7,, J O ANNE SPECTOR Aleric ......,...,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,7,....,, ,.....,. R OBERT SAGAN Katherine Morris ..,,.,, ,,,,..,. N ANCY WRIGHT Charles Wedgwood ..,,,l.. ,,,,,..... R OGER SCOVILLE Halda ,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,ri,,,, ,.,, P RISCILLA TRIMBEY Noxana ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,, ,,,,,, R O CHELLE SAIDEL Philberr ,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,7,,ii,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,7. ,,.,. .,,,7,,,77,,.. ROBERT DINGMAN Nick Sherlock ,.,......,,,,,,l,,..,.......,,,.........,,,,,,.,.,,.,... SHERWOOD CORNELL The Ghost of Grandma Wedgwood .,i,,i.., ,, .i,i,,,,.,.....iVi,iii,i LOTS WOOD The Portrait of Grandpa Wedgwood .e.f.,,,,,..,,,i,. ,... , , ALFRED ROBINSON Student Director ,,,,,,,,,T,,,W,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... JOANNE VANDERWARKER The Mystery of Mouldy Manor produced an eight-legged star who terrified both cast and audience. Bagpipers: Jerry Cashion, Henry Sch- The flute trio: Cynthia Seeber, Judy erer, Harold Kirkpatrick, and James Streeter, and Victor Culver. Alexander. Dancers: .Ioan Champagne and Linda Reidell. Jazz makers: Paget Newbury, Donald Tisinger, Bill Perry, Dave. Bullard, and Ricky Hungerford. Drama Night this year gave several tal- ented students the opportunity to dis- play their skills. Four bagpipers from the Red and Black Watch brought cheers and applause from the audience. The flute trio presented a most enjoyable rendition of Three Blind Mice. A tap dance and a modern toe dance added a touch of variety to the card, and the Medicine Men concluded the evening with two jazz selections. Leave my innocent husband' alone. Connie Sherman, Jeanne Charlesbois, Phyllis Eddy, Arlene Lazarus, Tom Eastwood, Peter McCormick, Betsey Fish, Louis Kaplan, and Joan Howland. Pahaw Z Z ' Highlighting the Patron's Evening program was the presentation of Lady Gregory's 'Spreading the Newsf' a satirical comedy, presented by members of the Senior Dramatics Class. After the auditorium program, parents had an opportunity to visit teachers in the classrooms. xlffafe 2444 ta K dai:-:N W-gg-'ww ,, ,W W . ..W..,,f .wf,,M,.'... Y- -n victory and near victory, we have enjoyed traveling the road with our teams and friends through sports. Athletics, as shown in the Northern Confer- ence, give the sport-minded student competitive ex- perience, especially on the field and in the gymnas- ium. Striving along the road, he learns to find a happy medium of winning and losing successfully. Athletics build a person physically, mentally, and morally. Whether it be in homeroom basketball, track, tennis, cross country, or even in a gym class, sports are known for forming lasting friendships. Further- more, he who is called a 'ggood sporti' has one of the nicest personal compliments. Although sports are best appreciated through active participation, even watching the boys' teamwork gives any loyal rooter in red and black a command of loyalty and pride. After all, we're the Indians and couldn't be prouder! Now let's look at what we've accomplished in our pace along the field in athletics. 33 was um was -'v mt, H, wszlsirziv saudpzqlifwg' H W i iii: dmig V 'i as Mr nw W'jk'-We SQ 5375139 SBP' 5 .. 'sama- We First row, left to right: George Etesse, Russell Robertson, Co-Captain, Jayvee Coach, Reginald A. Shultz, Jayvee Coach, Basil S. Dwyer, Head Coach LaMay, Assistant Coach Backer, Robert Whiteman, Student Coach, Joseph Hughes, Co-Captain, Philip Ackerman, Manager. Second row: Victor Culver, Michael Close, Robert Ginsburg, Peter McCormick, Clarence Carelton, Hudson Beaton, Louis Brown, William Swirsky, Louis Beames, John Burnell. Third row: Louis Kaplan, Allen Read, Clifford Bruce, Gerald Ridley, Crosby Camp, Earl Fratus, Tony Gorry, George Missita. Fourth row: Thomas Scull, Victor Miner, Harold Taylor, Richard Derby, Louis Monsour, Stephen Chagnon, Alan Wilsey, Carl Streeter. Fifth row: John Missita, Louis Varney, Co-Captain, William Perry, Warren Cole. Thomas Clune, Robert Shanahan, Philip Hart, Donald Webster. Sixth row: William Sagan, LeRoy Simpkins, John Buecking, Peter Van Gardener, William Carpenter, Edward Prescott, Ronald Deyette, Jack Usher, Clarence Carlton, Mitchell Cause. Seventh row: Richard Cantz, Joseph Penor, David Nathan, Meredith Mock, Jeffrey Hallett, Gerald Cashion, Robert Salter, Howard Chandler, Robert Geroux, Edward French, Ralph Heisler, Manager, Matthew Clark, Manager. 34 'wa A , 9 if . an w Y ' t me 1 'l i ' 7 ' fy 121 5 -'fr' - 2 szzfzsw fi '::' ' Q ' 0 ' H ,926 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' : . 115.15 V,,.: VT' If VAAVV VIAAAA V arsily W e They South High .... ..... . ..30 0 71?5:57lg:V'1UA4: ,xv f 1 'gigs 1 . . f, 9 Whitehall ........... YW.,-713 0 -if , Hudson Falls 47 7 - '. . , ,, wfffilj . 1 Qf5:-me -78 Cloversvllle ..t,....25 6 Gff-nville aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa 1 4 13 Fort Edward 26 0 f . if Sr- Manfs v- ----- 7 12 Total ,,.., Jayvee South High ....... ,.,v,,,, Saratoga ....,....... ,.,v..,, Hudson Falls Cormth .A,,....... .............. 1 . St. Mary's ..... - ..,.,...... Total .,... - ,,,........ 162 38 We They 20 0 19 0 13 7 27 0 7 26 86 33 I 'W-we ,Sw if ,u.Z 1. .. 11 ,, f 25.3 is Vj 5 'QS im 'q v f a, L. ,n ,7g,,m:l JJ. , A . .,,. , f as-sj't' T , , 'fTQfQ1i-- , f . 1 , -- K-161 -f H mzm2:fL'f, 1 , W'-,tit-.. , -Q Mafw , It's.a kickoff on the Sherman Avenue field, as the game A cold rain falling, and our team losing, make the second begins again after the half. string on the bench a little dejected. 7 7 ' Hands high, Indian cheers, and shouts of approval are made accompanying a Red and Black gridiron victory. Get that man! scream the crowds on the bleachers, as number 40 is being blocked by an Indian on the East football field. 0 ll Marching band booming and cheerleaders saluting, the boys It's the Indians' ball as the Red and Black break through trot onto the field. Three cheers for a victory! the St. Mary's line. Kin s of the court First row left to right Geor e Etesse Mana er Clark Willmott, Harold Klrkpatrick Mike Close Jim Tevebaugh Bob Ginsburg and Vic Miner Manager. Second row: John Carusone Glen Rod ers Dick Derby Tony Gorry Peter Brown and Tommy Scull. Coach 'gPUTT LAMAY Manager GEORGE ETESSE NORTHERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULE They Amsterdam ,,.,,,. l,,,,.,,, 4 7 Fort Edwarda' ,,.,........,, 36 St. Marysw ,,,,. ,,Y,,,,, 6 1 South High' .......,..,,,,,, 48 Whitehall? ....,,,,,.,,,,.,..., 32 Mont Pleasant Saratoga ....,,,,,,. 47 Hudson Falls' ,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 46 68 29 Granville ....,,,, They Fort Edward .,.,......,,,,,, 81 Saratoga ....,...,,. r,.,,.... 4 3 St. Marysfa' . ,......,. 45 South High' ..... ........, 4 4 Amsterdam .,,,.., ...r,..,, 7 6 Whitehall' ..,,,,.,,,........,. 72 Hudson Falls' .............. 48 Mont Pleasant ,......,.,.,., 63 ' 44 Granville' ...- ..,.........., 'Northern Conference City Series Coach ' I RICHARD BACKER Manager VICTOR MINOR to be on the varsity team next year and have won six games and lost 12 this year I ' 5 5 aIumefsweitmw2v':fe I to 2, J ' y I I si.e Q I .Iayvee members are eagerly waiting ' A I I it-W1-ffaqmir: A .- A , li A I 1' . ' F ff 23 ' asa, ' ff if Kneeling, left to right: David McDowell, jeffrey Hallett, Bruce Imrie, Tommy Cloon, Lucky' Varney, Bob Salter, Bruce Geroux, Roger Hewlett. Standing: Bill Burnell, assistant managerg Bud Streeter, Jim Streeter, Jerry Cashion, Bob Bowers, Dan Campion, Gary Prevost, Allen Read Vic Minor, manager. H -Inn - Get that lwallw cry Indian fans as Tony Curry trivs to steal the bali f ' roni a detvrmincd opponent! .Jn Aw, ,iff x Lcnaping Bob fiiflillllff , s ',. shoots for a basket as tvainmalv Mike Close cow-rs for hiin. 1? 5 . ,Q and Yes, it's good, as GI ens Falls marches onward to another victory. Mike Close goes in for a jump shot sf-cond defeat of the Maroon for the Team of Whitehall. Corry goes Surrounded by the enemy, ther two points to up and adds ano the score. A eneral melee betwee Il Z the South High men and the Indians, who out- l l the southern niatC lee this sea- gentlemen tvs inc son. L gi ' .-E1 . 1: -s vzmfs f, .srzgwisa ..,,.,.,, , 1 ...w wf . ,mia-7 fer. ' fs '1' Q' f , , First row, left to right: D. Barber, H. Hermance, R. Schwab, D. Drew, D. Edmunds, D. Fearis, D. Leombruno, P. Trumbull, M. Gersten, and L. Potter. Second row: G. Missita, C. Prescott, F. Gleason, V. Culver, C. Carleton, B. Whiteman, L. Brown, P. Brown, B. Remington, D. Geroux, and F. Schwab. Third row: B. Perry, B. Taylor, J. Lemery, W. Beebe, D. Leeret, J. Van Garderen, B. Burnell, M. Alverson, T. Lemery, L. Jacobs, S. Frasier, and coach Putt LaMay. Fourth row: manager, G. Etesse, D. Schlesinger, J. Greenhill, B. Sagan, S. Chagnon, T. Ormstrup. C. Maurer, D. Foley, E. Fratus, M. Mock, H. Ziskind, R. Deyette and D. Winchell. cZZal7?5 Spurred on by Dick Edmunds, record-breaking sprinter, the Glens Falls track team had a fine 1956 season, showing excellent teamwork in such meets as Saratoga, Plattsburgh, Johnstown, and Albany. One of the most outstanding athletes in Glens Falls High School was Dick Edmunds, who, in his four years in high school, broke two records at Glens Falls and shattered the Plattsburgh meet mark. His clocking in the 220 proved to be nine-tenths of a second away from the world record. At West Point, Dick estab- lished himself as New York State high school champion sprinter of 1956. He also captured the Union College and Schenectady lnterscholastic records. Before graduating in 1956, Mark Gersten and Peter Trumbull proved themselves outstanding track men. Mark in the quarter mile and Peter in the hurdles offered serious threats to opposing cindermen. i 42 o' I 1 1 - ., i . .gf M ' ' lf 7?5 CO-CAPTAINS-Fred Schwab and David Barber TEAM RESULTS Glens Falls 21-Scotia 34 Glens Falls 26-Draper 29-Scotia 30 GROUT INVITATIONAL Fourth in our class COBLESKILL INVITATIONAL First in our class GLOVERSVILLE INVITATIONAL Tied for fourth Glens Falls 35-Gloversville 20 SECTION 11 CHAMPIONSHIP Second in Class B COACH-Raymond E. Brown The Glens Falls Cross Country team displayed excellent skill, a result of long, tedious hours spent in practice and running. Fred Schwab proved himself an excellent performer by leading all Class NIT' runners in the November 3 Sectional Run and placing fourth in the entire meet. At the State Championship at Baldwinsville, he took individual honors .by placing sixteenth. Varsity team-First row, left to right: Jim Tevebaugh, David Barber, Fred Schwab, John Lemery, Clark Willmott, Donald Geroux, and Richard Winchell. ,Iayvee team-Second row: David Schlesinger, Richard Lennox, John Center, Jon Greenhill, Geoffrey Brennan, and George Goetz. ,api ' ,-33 M ' -L 49 gas ,gn-3 .fi ,IU Long, hard practice and expert coaching led the Glens Falls High School baseball team to display skill on the diamond and turn in an excellent season. Kneeling, left to right: Harold Kirkpatrick, John Burnell, Bruce Barber, Dave VanNortwick, Monty Parsons, and Mike Close. Second row: Geoffrey Brennan, manager, William Dunn, Al Read, Tom Scull, Tony Gorry, Victor Minor, John Amsterdam - St. Marys Salem .,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 Fort Edward Salem ,..,,,..... ,i...,,, 1 7 Argyle ....,,,,,., ,.,.. 5 Granville ,,,.,.,,,..... ,,v,, 4- Fort Edward .. e,,. - 3 Carusone, Jeffrey Hallet, and Coach Backer. wmiq i?5 COACH-Richard Backer NORTHERN CONFERENCE-Second Place OVERALL RECORD-Won 10-Lost 5 SCHEDULE We They Argyle ..,s.,..,,,,v ,,,i,, 6 5 South High ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 Hudson Falls Hudson Falls 2 8 St. Marys ,,,,... ,,,,,i,,,,,,, 3 4 Amsterdam .- 1 . . Called-Rain Whltehall ,,,,,,s .,s,,,s,,, 1 2 1 South High ,,,,, -.1 ,..,,,. ll 7 Ywfwg COACH Reginald F. Schultz MANAGERS Philip Ackerman and Allan Carter SCHEDULE AND RECORD We They W e They Lake George ,,,,,,, ,,,v 8 : 7 Fort Ann ,,,,,,,....,, -A,,,w-- 1 1 1 Saratoga ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-- 5 6 Hudson Falls ,,,,, Aff- 2 1 South High .a,e.a ,..,... 1 1 4 50Ulh High aw.... e,..,rr 1 0 1 St. Mary'5 ,,w,, 11,, KL 2 Hl1ClSOI'1 Falls ..,,. ,,,,w-, 1 1 3 Glens Falls Jayvee baseball came out on top with an excellent season, with seven wins and one set back. First row: Manager Allan Carter, John Missita, Eric Hungerford, Eddie French, Henry Scherer, George Goetz, Manager Philip Ackerman. Second row: Gerald Cashion, Crosby Camp, Eugene Alkes, Bruce lmrie, Joe Penor, Eric Tucker, and Coach Schultz. Not pictured: Kenneth Hertz, Richard Cantz, and Terry Gates. .14 A ,,..V V ng.: 9 Eg sr 45' 3' gif ,lg i ' 4c't lm j 'N l ' 7?5 COACH Basil S. Dwyer CAPTAIN Robert Ginsburg RECORD Hudson River Tennis League Champions League Record-won 8-Lost-O School Cup Chainpionship-Russell Robertson Hudson River Doubles Champions-Robert Ginsburg, Russell Robertson Hudson River Singles Champion-Russell Robertson League Champions-First row: Captain Bob Ginsburg, Russell Robertson. Second row: Bruce Lundgren, John Bridge, Andrew Scarpellino, Richard Lennox, Mr. Dwyer, and Stephen Lapham. WeEiLs2i Ex ?3 MI ' O 00 70 Long hours of practice and drills built our team into a championship ball club. Hurray, another touchdown! as the In- dians forge ahead. Loyal Indian fans urge their team on to another touchdown. .- Stunts such as this illustrate enthusiastic loyalty of Glens Falls High School fans. 7 A m 202 was able to win the boys' intramural championship by defeating such stalwart teams as 218 and 309. First row, left to right' John Bueckin determined team fro g, Ed French, and Joe Dodge. Second row: Jon Green- hill, Earl Fratus, Eugene Alkes, James Coldme yer, and Terry Gates. 795 The girls of 310 ski the girls' intramu c ose contest with Ray B tiful Babes of 21 left to right: Fra N . . 7 llfully copped ral champion ship with a l and exeitin rown's Beau 8. First row nces Tracy ancy Williams, Charis Travers, Kay Wright. Sandra Whitton, Helene Schulman, Judy Varney, Lesley W'll - 1 molt, L and Mary Ann Wood ee Worster, bury. l Take one cup of vitality, two teaspoons of cheerfulness, a pinch of good looks, stir with lots of eagerness, and we have f F lls Indian Cheer- d rs: our Glens a leaders. Varsity cheerlea e Prudence Prescott and Lesley Potter, Co-captainsg Anne H0- nian, Nancy Mclntire, Nancy Williams, Susan Robertson, and - an. Anne Slit rm .layvee Cheerleaders: Lee Wor- 'n Johanna Crockwell, ' Beals ster, captai , ' bey, Linda , ' See- ' cilla Trim Cynthia Pris Jane Tripp, 'llmott. These Laura ber, and Lesley W1 peppy cheerleaders have led ou teams on the road to success. I' E E 2 Ki S? E Q Ku I ,,,,,aa,,,,,g,,WWfw.1 ,MW ' - F f,k5,,,1qf,--, ,.,- . -W,,,,,,iww-am,a4M,w,,,.,,Mw.,c k.-, TM, v,-k M -f,.,kk 1 , W, A.-, , .,,kf,' W1h,qg:f,zbff,w,f,.,,y,w.,k,vf2zv,mmMmwf,W, .:w,,,f-gg-N .,.MMw,,m,m.mW,..,-In .1 . ,U . lome guideposts. in Glens Falls Senior High, are our many clubs and organizations. They point toward academic lines. They point toward service for our school. They also signal athletics and musical skill. Particularly, these activities aim at knowledge in languages. world affairs, dramatics, science, litera- ture. and government. Almost every student is in at least one organization. By participating. he meets new friends who share his own vital interest. This makes our clubs so successful -similar hobbies of similar friends. Each activity blends into our high school years giving us a richer, fuller outlook on life. Thus, as guideposts during school years, they help to prepare us for higher positions after graduation. Sl uwvw' l.et's get this clarnhake underwayf, THlNK! RED AND BLACK PIANNINC BOARD, left to right: Gail Warner, assistant editor, Catharine Sand, assistant editor, Fred Schwab, editor-in- chiefg Mr. Newvoinb, advisor, Judy O'Connor, assistant editor. Charged with responsibility of yearbook photos were the fol- lowing seniors. Seated around table, left to right: .lanice Hew- lett, ,lim Tevebaugh, Photog- raphy Editor, Helen Shaw, Assist- ant, Prue Prescott, David De- Long, and Betsy Fish. Standing: Steffie Sherwood and Anne H0- rnan. Circulation Managers of Red and Black in charge of sales and distribution are. left to right: Russell Robertson, Jeanne Charlebois, Anne Sherman, Fred Clea- son, Harold Kirkpatrick. Preparation of written copy for the Real and lilack was placed in the hands of the writing staff: First row, left to right: Rohin Sherwood, Susan McGee, Sharon ffnrhett, Joyce Bently, ,lanet Long, Lesley Potter. Second row: Maris Sheehan, Barbara Van Derwarker, Judith Morse, Vera Hall, Janet Ledford, Birgit Okson, Arlene Lazarus. Third row: Kenneth Hertz, Thomas Eastwood, Henry Scherer, Emery King, Jack Ab- hott. Business staff Red and Blackf, left to right: Judy Grant, Robert Reid, and .lohn Howland. QI , if Carrying the finanrial responsibility for this book, Linda Rt-idell and Carolyn Taylor have been in charge of getting the local merchants to purchase ads. Leanne Dyke, Lillian Rolnillarcl, and llill Swirsky sold the greatest amounts of ads. The advertising members are. left to right, in the first row: Connie Slll'l'lTlElT1. Patrieia Kitelien. janet Stone. Leanne Dyke, Jeanne CharlelJoiS. Carol Jolinson, Margery Carpenter. and Fay Hoag. SUFUIIKT row: Tom Eastwood. ,laniee Leombruno. Carol Yanklowitz, Carolyn Taylor, Linda Reitlell, Jackie Clark. Maryann Torehetti, and Bill Swirsky. Third row: Ruth Mound, ,laekie Gray, Yvonne Philips, Alice Lawrt'm'e, Carol Defllarsli, Judy Hart, Kay Wells. Lillian Rohillard, and Susan Woeokner. fedmwlg ---gm 0000000000 0000000008 Hard working typing: staff members prepared final Copy for pres54Seated. left to right: Frances Myhrberg. llllen Tallon, Veronica Sesselnian, Leah Hay, Typing Editor, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Assistant Typing Editor, Miss MeCrea, ,ludy Ringer. Standing: Susan Par- tridge, Mary Rozell, Leah Sherow, Janice Leomhruno. Nancy Greenhill. Carol Johnson, Mary Lou Crandall, Barbara Myette, Jane Bemis, Hope Smiley, Barbara Viehman, Barbara Putnam and Pat Smith. tw mais Diligent writers concentrate on ideas for a successful pageant: William Swirsky, Jake Alexander, Hudson Beaton, Janet Long, Leanne Dyke, Judy Grant, Phyllis Eddy, Barbara Miner, Joan Howland, Susan McGee, Patricia Kitchen, Janice Leombruno, Maryann Torchetti, Barbara Vieh- mann, Kay Wells, Hope Smiley, Lorraine Coon, Fay Hoag, Jack Abbott, Lilian Robillard, Linda Riedell, Emory King, Lois Fuss, Maris Sheehan, and John Van Der Voort. I O O I As usual, this year the Pageant Writing Committee, composed entirely of seniors, wrote the pageant which is presented at Commencement. ln regular meetings, this year's committee combined creative intelligence with vivid imaginations to produce an entertaining and worthwhile pageant. 55 To raise money for ten scholarships worth S100 each, the Hi-Y engages in many money raising activities. This yearis successful Student Mixer introduced the scholarships fund's work. The football theme of decorations added much to the pleasure of the large crowd. Novemberis Sock Hop added still more money to our growing fund. Boys and girls came in gaily decorated and humorous socks. Prizes were awarded for most original, most humorous, and couples in Hrnatchingw socks. The Spinster Swing, a Valentine dance to which girls invite boys, was -well attended and added much to the fund drive. Other money raising projects were selling coke, ice cream, and candy at home basketball games, holding a food sale and selling red and black pins with Glens Falls lndiansi' on them. The Hi-Y would not reach its goal if it weren't for the help of all the students. Attendance at our dances and buying of candy at the games are the only ways in which we can reach the established sum needed in order to give ten scholarships. 4 W, Q 6- Shown above, first row, left to right: Mary Kelligrcw, Janice Hewlett and Maris Shee- han. Seated: Ann Homan and Prudence Prescott. Third row: Joyce Bentley, Helene Shulman and Nancy Williams. Standing: Betsy Fish, Walda Nisoff, Gail Warner, Pat Benedict, Cynthia Seeber, and Kay Wright. X Shown at the left, Hi-Y Members-First row, left to right: Susan Robertson, Sharon Corbett, Mary Ann Woodbury, Linda Beals. Sitting, second row: Betty Jane Comar, Joan Howland, Robin Sherwood, Linda Riedell. Third row: Judith Morse, Susan Canaday, Nancy Maclntyre, Helen Shaw, Steffie Sherwood, and Joy McMore. I f Hi-Y officers are, first row: Lesley Willmott, secretaryg Barbara Van Derwarker, presidentg and Lesley Potter, vice president. Second row: Barbara Epstein, treasurerg Miss Hilda Hayes, sponsorg Judy O'Connor, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Betty Cornell, sponsor. AUNSJ ' Bottoms up! I Getting prepared for the half- time rush. 5' Yaahm xl Delicious candy, and only a nickel, too! 57 Everyone is encouraged to speak French as much as possible during French Club meet- ings. Anyone who has completed one year of French is eligible to join. Entertaining pro- grams are instructive as well. We enjoyed singing French songs and watching slides from France that Beth Davis showed us. A new project this year was our help in sup- porting a school in Haiti. Our members sent school supplies, money, and other articles as a result of a food sale. To finish a highly successful year, we had a French dinner. 6 I First row, left to right: Mary Bacas, Janice Hewlett, Joy Ginsburg, Mary Ann Woodbury, Susan Canaday, Janet Long, Nancy Williams, Susan Robertson. Second row: Ann Purdy, Robin Sher- wood, Gail Warner, Jeanne Charlebois, Judy O'Connor, Judy Morse, Vera Hall, Jackie Clark, Janet Ledford. Third row: Lesley Potter, Pat Benedict, Susan Woeckner, Cynthia Seeber, Barbara Scott, Mary Ellen Rand, Judith Varney, Walda Nisoff, Judy Grant. Fourth row: Prudence Prescott, Ann Sherman, Maris Sheehan, Barbara Van Derwarker, Nancy Mclntire, Lee Worster, Joy McMore, Jean Howland, Kate Birdsall. -y -1- - 1 Seated around the table, left to right: Liz Ramsey, Virginia Roe Beverly Wood Olivia DuRubbo Carol Flynn, Mary Wliite, Gretchen Steenburgh, Sandy Gauthier Standin around filing case and table: Muriel St. John, Pearl Sellingham, Barbara Levenson Donna Rozell Joy U her Beverly Ernst, Dorothy Dube, Pat Rumrill, Mary Ziobrowski, and Joy Ginsburg Cgfbddqsfdff Each member of the library staff spends at least one period a week in the library Working at the circulation desk, she checks books going out and those coming in Writing overdue slips for forgetful book solicitors is another task performed at the desk. When the librarian receives new books, the staff helps to process them This means putting in the pockets, the cards, and the date slips. These books also have to be indexed and cross-indexed in the file. When it's time for term papers the library members are there to help perplexed students find material and information from magazines, reference books, and other sources. The attractive bulletin boards and the neat and orderly arrangement of the library books are other major duties of the staff, Seated, left to right: Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Ruth Laljoint, Nancy DeLong, lrene Mound, Sharon Pincheon, and Jeanne Lemery, Susan Partridge. Standing: Charis Travers, Connie Sherman, Judy Ringer, Lorraine Coon, Mrs. Bush, Nancy Belden, Linda Baker, Martha Leon, Sandy Ross, and Mary Rozell. ,- s f f t av r ' v Concentrating over a tough play chess club members clockwise around the table are: John Bridge, Edward French, Crosby Camp, Burton Beck, Phil Ackerman, Andy Scarpellino, Stephen Chagnon, .loseph Dodge, Allen Carter, Eugene Alkes, David Barber and Basil S. Dwyer, advisor. 7041206 ' mam g'Voters Choice and the 4'Middle East Wlarn are topics which have been freely discussed at meetings of the new club, World Affairs Forum. Among other activities, the group sponsored the annual United Nations assembly program. Also, some of the members spoke to community groups about the United Nations during October, U.N. month. Future Leaders-Seated, left to right: Patricia Smith, Martha Leon, Richard La Point, Nancy Dickinson, Janet Long, Robin Sherwood, Hong Song Kim. Standing: Barbara Epstein, Barbara Levenson, Mr. Long, and Ellen Tallon. fNot pictured: Shirley Ostranderl. ..l -' lm we 7m2ifaaf,wxwa :fivfr4ez . , , ,. QNX 835, t 'Y , tx - Yi: x wa--.,.....f the Future Hom:-makers of Ameriea's main goal this year is to acquaint its members with different phases of home economics that can be studied after graduation. ln connection with this, they set up five display cases showing the different fields of home economics. To support a scholarship fund, F'.H.A. conducted a fudge and brownie sale, sold stationery and cards, and held an initiation in November when new members were received. Janet Stone, an F.H.A, member, won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. Shown above are the officers of F.H.A.-Left to right: Connie Sherman, Mary Rozell, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Miss Bussey, club advisor, and Veronica Sesselman. FH.A members-First row, left to right: Janet Stone and Frances Myhrburg. Second ron: lBietty ' - ' , A ' e Wolfe, Pearl Sellingham, Muriel St. John, Barbara VlEfl'lIll3I1Il.. Third row. Shirley Stone,.' ate in Viehmann, Colleen Lashway, Betty Jane Comar, Sandy Schmidt, Susan Partridge, Lorraine Coon, Yvonne Phillips, and Loretta Pfyzenmayer. S1 3 ii vt nw Yi' is-11353 v Q 13 A 53 ,, f ..,,, . i sugar 3: E at tw '-t 'lggiif.,,m, xefttfkigtf fi?2fi?f5'5-T?,i? ' A VKAY ,,,. , , Sw, , , M , 9 'um , is Z We are proud of our Lettermen shown here in the Varsity HG Club--First row, left to right: Harold Taylor, Frederic Schwab, Carl Streeter, William Swirsky, Victor Culver, Geoffrey Brennan, Hudson Beaton, and Victor Miner. Second row: George Gorry, Peter McCormick, William Reming- ton, John Lemery, Frederic Gleason, Stephen Chagnon, and Clark Willmott. Third row: Andrew Scarpellino, John Bridge, David Barber, Clarence Carlton, Floyd Brown, Clifford Bruce, and Peter Brown. Fourth row: George Klissita, Donald Geroux, Crosby Camp, Jeffrey Hallett, John Carusone, George Etesse. Fifth row: Louis Beanies, Robert Whiteman, Michael Close, Robert Ginsburg, Joseph Hughes, Harold Kirkpatrick, John Burnell, and James Tevebaugh. , nn If The Varsity HGH Club is one of the well-established clubs in the school. Sponsored by Coach l..alVlay, the club consists of boys who have won varsity letters in any of the interscholastic sports. Throughout the year, the club is busy performing useful duties for the school. Selling programs, ushering, checking hats and coats, and sponsoring dances are only part of the yearly activities. lnathe spring, using the money they have earned for these services, the senior boys go to New York. The Varsity HG Club will long be synonomous with the character and good sportsmanship of Glens Falls High School. OFFICERS OF VARSITY G -Left to right: Tommy The crowds in the lobby at our basketball games pur Scull Louie Brown, 'gPutt LaMay, Advisor, Russ chase programs from the Varsity 'EG Robertson and Allen Reed. 62 ..,sisM.tm , fam.. ,dmwwsvmfw-311: .1 . 'aaa 6,1-if, , Bruised shins donit stop these determined girls from playing field hockey after school. Left to right: Birgit Okeson, Helen Shaw, Pat Kitchen Joan Howland, Jackie Clark, Betsy Fish, Janet Ledford, Barbara Van Derwarker Vera Hall, Janice Hewlett, Leah Hay, Carol DeMarsh Connie Sherman Mary Lou Crandall and Maryann Torchetti. The aim of the Girls, Athletic Club is to encourage participation in after-school sports such as field hockey, softball, tennis, swimming, and basketball. It is comprised of junior and senior girls who have earned at least 60 points by participating in these after-school sports. A minimum of 90 points earns a G.A.C. letter and 130 points earn the more difficult award, the chenille UG. Sports Day, Saturday, January 20, was sponsored by the club, with St. Marys, South High, Ft. Edward, Hudson Falls, and Lake George participating. First row: Maris Sheehan, Barbara Van Derwarker, Kay Wright, Patricia Benedict, Jean Howland, Prudence Prescott, Georgiana Norman, Stephanie Sherwood, Sharon Corbett. Second row: Betsy Fish, Connie Sherman, Mary Lou Crandall, Carol DeMarsh, Carol Bannon, Leanne Dyke, Betty Jane Comar, Margery Carpenter, Susan McGee, Patricia Kitchen, Judy Morse, and Janice Hewlett. Third row: Sandra Whitten, Judy Eddy, Walda Nisoff, Nancy Williams, Mary Kelligrew, Joy Ginsburg, Linda Beals, Susan Canaday, Leah Hay, Judy Grant, Linda Riedell. Fourth row: Charis Travers, Francis Tracey, Pat Scarpellino, Cynthia Seeber, Barbara Epstein, Kathryn Wells, Jackie Gray, Vera Hall, Nancy Mclntire, Kate Birdsall, and Mary Ann Woodbury. Fifth row: Barbara Myers, Janet Ledford, Joyce Bentley, Joan Howland, Anne Homan, Lesley Potter, Jackie Clark, Birgit Okeson, Judith O'Connor, Maryann Torchetti, Beverly Pregent, and Miss Cornell. Honor Society members: Joy Mc- Moreg, Richard LaPoint'S, Catharine Sand, .ludy Grant, Susan Canadayk, Leah Hay, Prudence Prescott, Ed ward Prescottli, Frederic Schwab, Leanne Dyke, Joan Howland, Nancy Mclntirelg, Janet Long, Judy Morse, Robin Sherwood, Carolyn Taylor, Maris Sheehan, Barbara VanDer- warker, Linda Riedell, Judy O'Con- nor, Russell Robertson, Tony Gorry ', Gail Warner, Patricia Benedict , Helen Shaw. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ei Z 5 L Officers who lead the Honor Society are: ,Ioan Howland, secretary, Gail Warner, treasurer, Judy Grant, presidentg Prudence Prescott, vice president. Winning membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors anyone can receive in high school. An air of excitement and anticipation mixed with disappointment prevails during every induction ceremony. Members are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. During this ceremony, new members receive their pins and certificates. Then, all of the members leave the darkened auditorium carrying lighted candles, the symbol of knowledge. This year, the Glens Falls High School chapter of the National Honor Society conducted the initial induction ceremony of the newly-established Hudson Falls High School chapter. An impressive candle lighting cere- mony marked the end of the Honor S0ciety's spring induction ceremony. Front row, left to right: Mr. Grout, sponsor, Diana Ham, Bonnie Bennett, Peter Keene, William Swirsky, Maryann Torchetti, James Tevebaugh, Roanne Cline. Second row: Lucky Varney, Susan Alexander, Susan Gillan, John Carusone, Joyce Young, Jon Greenhill, Donald Webster, Ralph Heisler, Jeanne Charlebois. Third row: John Center, Joanne Van Derwarker, Elizabeth Ramsey, Betty Helm, Joan Champagne, Robert Dingman, Nancy Wright, Joy Ginsburg. Fourth row: Allen Reed, Johanna Crockwell, Thomas Eastwood, Barbara Scott, Janice Dean, Donna Bozell, Dorothy Dube, Helene Schulman. Fifth row: John Lasher, Jacqueline Clark, Janice Leombruno, Susan McGee, Pat Kitchen, Joyce Bently, Sam Seikaly, Mary Fish. Sixth row: Geoffery Brennan, Bonita Finan, George Etesse, Glen Jcckel, Erie Tucker, John Hungerford, Carlton Johnson, Gerald Rozell. 0 Sponsor ........................ ....... H OWARD GROUT President .................. ....... W ILLIAM SWIRSKY Recording Secretary ,,,,..,,,, MARYANN TORCHETTI Vlee President .,..,, .,........., P ETER KEENE Corresponding Secretary ,.,,....,,........ BOB SALTER Treasurer ..,,..,.,,... ....... J IM TEVEBAUGH Assistant Treasurer ..., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, BONNIE BENNETT On October 12, the Glens Falls High School Outing Club held its first hike of the year, the annual Long lsland trip. As those of us who went remember, it was a scary and wet boat ride to the island. Picnicking, baseball, football, and a treasure hunt contributed to our enjoyment. lt will be sometime before we can forget the Prospect Mt. climb on November 12. With about forty members participating, we ascended to the summit using the truck trail. It was at the top that we realized we had lost three members who were carrying the lunches. All turned out well, however, and the Prospect Mt. hike, with its many thrills, became another memory. We also had several other hikes during the year. Besides the Winter Slide and Black Mt., we will remember the Mt. Marcy overnight trek. Interesting meetings, usually headed by guest speakers or movie films, make the Outing Club a year- round organization. 66 Freezing summit of Pilot Knob grab a bite to eat be club members on the fore starting the descent. First row, left to right: Garderen, Eugene Alkis, Fletcher, Mary White, M Williams, and Constance Ellen Bush, Jewel Smith, Burlett, Angela Capone, Larry Rogers. Top row: Linda Baker, Alan Carter, Louise Heckendorn, Carol Flynn, Carol Hanna, Matt Clark, Peter Van Cynthia Adams, and ,lean Howland. Second row: Olivia DiRubbo, Fay itchell Cause, Martin Swirsky, Robert Crawford, Clark Crannell, Nancy Sherman. Third row: Catherine South, Mary Durkee, Catherine Wells, Bill Burnell, Sherwood Cornell, and Alfred Robinson. Fourth row: Joan Sally Clear, Joan Rivette, Edward Guay, David Holmes, Ed French, Pat Donor, Beverly Ernst, Mary Zihrowski, Carol Brown, Susan Reid, and Neil Sweeney. 67 Outing Club members enjoyed an interesting and varied program this year. First row, left to right: Ricky Hungerford, Helen Shaw, Carol Yanklowitz, Pat Smith, Betty Beaman, Jackie Barber, Joy McMore, James Porter, and Fred Schwab. Second row: Peter McCormick, Evelyn Nobert, Margery Carpenter, Kathryn Wells, Mary 'Lou Cran- dall, Carol Johnson, Johnnie Dorlon, and Victor Culver. Third row: Martha Congdon, Barbara Burdo, Barbara Leven- son, Fay Hoag, Marilyn Harney, Barbara Myette, Ruth Mound, and Leanne Dyke. Fourth row: Betsey Fish, Judy Eddy, Joan Coombs, Ellen Kenney, Priscilla Trimbey, John Buecking, Joal Nisoff, Steve Chagnon, and Peter Rear- don. Fifth row: Bud Streeter, Herbert Sprott, Steve Frasier, Bob Shanahan, Earl Fratus, Bud Taylor, Dick LaPoint, Peter Osterhoudt, Bob Myers, and Darlene LaRose. Sixth row: Bob Sagan, Jim Minnick, Cynthia Seeber, Mary Kelli- grew, Susan Canaday, Mary Ann Woodbury, Walda Nisoff, Carol Halladay, Joyce Clark, and Alice Lawrence. Outing Club conservationists are always sure to clean up campsites and picnicking grounds after use. swf ' 'I Ki 4 fr.....,.,.,.,,, . , .1 Um., This beautiful view of Long Island awaited all hikers who reached the top of Pilot Knob. 68 3 s 1 1 E K S i I Officers,-L1-ft to right: Rochelle F-aidel, Roger Scoville, James Warren and John Van Der Voort, advisor. I Sc-ated, first row, lclft to right: Alfrmnd Robinson, ,Ioan Charnpagnv, Robvrt Cingnian, Joanne Van- D:-rwarker, Robert Sagan, Nancy Wright. Martin Swirsky. Standing, second row: Joanna Crockwell, Joyce Landau, Joel Nisoff, Shvrwood Corn:-ll, Cynthia Adams, Lois Wood, Dave Foley, and Susan Ref-d. Entertaining skits, demonstrations and impersonations created successful club programs throughout the year. First row: Helene Schulman, Joy Ginsburg, Linda Beals. Second row: Janice Leombruno, Ann Purdy, Walda Nisoff, Darlene LaR0se, Sharon Corbett. Third row: Judy Grant, Susan Woeckner, Betty Jane Comar, Tom Eastwood, Bill Swirsky, Fred Schwab, Don Webster, Jean Cotter, Steve Frasier,MAnne Pignone, Lester Jacobs, and Ronald Seeber. Make-up, properties, and cos- tume committees team up for Drama Night show. vmw awQwumaammwww The ,lunior-Senior llramatics Cluh offi- cerf who helped make the annual Drama Night a Sllt'l'4'SS include, left to right: Peter lXlt'flUTlIll1'k, vice presidentg Mary- ann Torehetti, secretary: Mary Ann W'ootll1ury. treasurer, and ,ludy O'Con- nor. president. I Highlighting the Dramatics Clubs program this year was the presentation of the farce wfhe Man Wlho Married A Uumh Wife. The cooperation of all club members Contrihutcd to the great success of the entertaining production. Front row: Prudence Prescott, Pat Scarpellino. Anne Sherman, and llarhara Scott. Second row: Judy Eddy, Pat Benedict, Susan Canamlay, Ann Human, Maris Sheehan, Barbara Van Derwarkt-r, and Gail Warner. Standing: Hola Ginsburg, Peter Keene, John Lemery, George Goetz, James Minnick, Bill Sagan, Bill Remington, and Michael Clay. 1. 7I 5:5 4 I iii -m-' ,...., 'WM- Radio-television and the field of electronics have been major objects of attention this year. Left to right: Catharine Sand, Carolyn Taylor, Judy Grant, Mr. Muse, sponsor, Leanne Dyke, Bob Cullen, David Schlesinger, John Lasher, Lee Worster, Helen Marie Moynihan, Dick LaPoint, Bill Bean, Deane Cappello, Peter Phillips, George Goetz, Steve Frasier, Hong Song Kim, Barbara Scott, Ed Aronson, and Jack Abbott. Among this year's program highlights were lectures on the geo-physical year, electrostatic machine, built by Ed Aronsong and various field trips. Standing, left to right: Bob Crawford, Joel Nisoff, Gary Quick, Meredith Mock, Bob Sagen, Walda Nisoff, Arnold O'Brian, Linda Holmquist, Tom Masterman, Laura Tripp, Judy Eddy, Sam Seikaly, Charles Perkett, Johanna Crockwell, and Roanne Cline. -.Sf Q23SQiii5fi559Ms it?MY'5 ' bf.Qflfzzsf'L: Front row, left to right: Donna Bozell, Bonnie Bennett, Joan Rivette, Sandy Ross, Carol Brown, Angie Capone, Donna Leppard, Barbara Noonan, Audrey Elmer. Second row: Barbara Burdo, Madeline Viehman, Betty Helm, Donna Angleson, Susan Gillan, Mary Fish, Joyce Landan, Lorretta Pfizenmayer, Jewel Smith, Pat Putnam. Third row: Louise Heckendorn, Sally Clear, Sandy Schmidt, Judy VanBenthuysen, Faye Fletcher, Linda Reidell, Diana Ham, Gretchen Steen- burg, Patricia Rumrill, Susan Alexander. Mudd Art club members sketch Joyce Young in charcoal. Various media are used at differ- ent meetings under the direction of Mr. Callucci, club advisor. First row, model: Joyce Young. Second row, seated, left to right: Diana Ham, Pat Scarpellino, Sandy Whitten, Steffie Sherwood, Barbara Miner. Third row, seated: Lois Wood, Bonnie Fin- nan, Hong Song Kim, Dave Bullard. Fourth row, seated: Carolyn Taylor, Kay Wright, Joann Lemery, Laura Tripp, Katy Sand. Standing in background: John Gallucci, sponsorg Sam Seikaly, Henry Scherer, Nancy Williams, Mary Kelligrew. First semester student council-Seated, first row, left to right: Roger Scoville, Meredith Mock, Linda Holmquist, Barbara Burdo, John Buecking, Joyce Bentley, Constance Sherman, Janice Hew- lett, Joanne Spector, John Missita. Seated, second row: Barbara Epstein, Joan Howland, Peter Keene, Susan Robertson, Russell Robertson, Jeffrey Hallett, Mary Bacas, Evelyn Nobert, Robert Ginsburg. Third row: James Tevebough, David Barber, Jon Greenhill, Peter Reardon, Kay Wright, Ellen Kenny, Diana Ham, Barbara Scott, Joseph Hughes, Louis Brown. Fourth row: William Bumell, Allen Reed, Donald Tisinger, Richard La Point, John Van Gardern, Priscilla Trimbey, Ellen Bush, and Helen Shaw. Homeroom committee hands in money for the Navaho school. The student council keeps well in line with its motto ufor the good of the schoolf' By meeting regularly and bring- ing ideas from the homerooms, the elected representatives have important obligations of service and responsibility. The officers and members show their value by achieving many accomplish- ments advantageous to the student body as a whole. Each member actively par- ticipates in the student council by being on one of these committees: activities, activity tickets, assemblies, building and grounds, homerooms, punctuality, and safety and sports. Chow hounds are hustled into their proper places by Joe Hughes of the Student Council's ' lunchroom committee. Second semester student council officers are: President, Russell Robertson, Vice President, Thomas Scullg Secretary, Roger Scovilleg Treasurer, Janice Hewlett. The senior representatives are: Louis Brown, Joyce Bentley, Richard Duncan, Judy Hart, Joseph Hughes, Arlene Lazarus, Frederic Schwab, Birgit Okeson, James Tevebaugh, Connie Sherman. The junior representatives are: David Barber, Mary Bacas, Ronald Deyette, Barbara Epstein, Theodore Lemery, Ellen Kenney, David Nathan, Helen Marie Moynihan, Allan Read, Susan Robertson, Jack Van Garderen, Betty Kay Wright. The sophomores representing their homerooms are: John Buecking, Barbara Burdo, William Burnell, Janice Dean, Eddie French, Diana Ham, James Henry, Linda Holmquist, Meredith Mock, Martha Minnick, Robert Salter, Joanne Spector, Lewis Varneyv Joyce Young. A bus load of rooters is rounded up by the sports committee of the Student Council. Latecomers check in with Student Council punctuality committee before reporting to classes. Student Council funds rise with sales during a time-out at the game. 76 C? VS' JA ,.-1 f I , , .,V.,,V Y 32 4'Z'f,E2.:1' -ii11:. fX 929: Wu ,::,:s-':'PfeE'1?Rs We ,i gg-gs Seated, left to right: Sandy Ross, Pat Scarpellino, Ellen Memmelaar, Helen Marie Moynihan, and Betty Jane Comar. Stand- ing: George Etesse, Don Webster, Carl Streeter, Victor Miner, Beverly Wood, Donna Leppard, and Linda Holmquist. Supervision of our cafeteria program is carried out by our lunchroom committee. Under the direction of Miss Hilda Hayes, the workers sell tickets, keep order in the lunch line, and bolster a pleasant atmosphere throughout the lunch shifts. awe! 3 Mike McGarr and Susan Woeckner count the money and Betsy Fish announcing, while Helen Shaw serves as engineer balance accounts for each day's business in the cateteria. st r, - , gk V, tg n ii 5-cf .. , 1, , 'g1,x, , ,,,i,, . , . . ,,., , I , X . V ' f 1 'tai A ' , rv., ' H , M'-P Us .r 1 ,. A W sw t LQ X- t agtifta.f,.,,s1 Q' we ,gtggsf . ff twat, it it M US - IL If 2 sux 5 E fm S are Y E ' S at - 5' rl ' te 19 Seated, left to right: Jeanne Charlebois, Susan Partridge, Mary Rozell, Miss Hathaway, sponsor, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Ruth Mound, Barbara Lozo, and Marilyn Harney. Standing: Janice Hewlett, Judy Morse, Lorraine Coon, Prudence Prescott, Birgit Okeson, Judy O'Conn0r, Carol Cobb, Jacqueline Clark, Muriel St. John, Janice Lennon, and Joanne Lemery. We ' f , A. f. ., W ,yi ,,,. 7 ff Q.-1eT.g:.:e By spending at least one period a week in the school office, the office assistant gains experience in routine office Work. These girls answer the telephone, sort and distribute mail, file, run errands, and collect and distribute absentee notices. Seated, left to right: Kay Alden, Barbara Van Derwarker, Maris Sheehan, Joan Howland Alice Lawrence, Mary,Ann Torchetti, Susan McGee, Jewel Smith. Standing: Corleen Nicolson Jane Bemis, Anne Sherman, Vera Hall, Barbara Levenson, Jackie Gray, Anne Homan, Judy Van Benthuysen, Sue Gillan, Peggy Hitt. 5,322 Standing, left to right: Ellen Kenney, Carol DeMarsh, Carol Knowles, Martha Leon, Barbara Levenson, Nancy Dickinson, Irene Mound, Ruth Mound, Sandra Myette, Beatrice Tucker, Mary Lou Crandall, Marcia Webster, and Pat Tallon. Standing, left to right: Connie Sherman, Lorraine Coon, Linda Hayes, Phyllis Pfizenmayer, Yvonne Phillips, Janet Stone, Lillian Robillard, .lean Howland, Kate Birdsall, Carol Halladay, .loyce Clark, Walda Nisoff, Ellen Memmelaar, and Pat Benedict. 19 Our guides help strangers find their way around the building, col- lect and return the absentee lists and contribute to the general functioning of our school. Stand'ng, left to right: Maris Sheehan, Joyce Bent- ley, deorgianna Norman, Leah Hay, Anne Sherman, Pat Kitchen, Kay Wells, Corleen Nicholson, Sharon Wells, Kay Alden, Alice Lawrence, Maryann Torch- etti, and Susan McGee. 21:0 4, . 1 f z 3 3 ug -t is with deep appreciation and gratitude that we thank the faculty and administration who have guided us along the long road of learning. They have taught us knowledge in all phases. Our trust in them has stemmed from the patience and loyalty which they have given us. During our high school years. this long road of travel has consisted both of preparation for further education and jobs upon grad- uation. They have set our goals and guided us, in- spired and encouraged us, and aided us in solving our many problems. Although the road to learning is easy for some and hard for others, our teachers have given all of us equal consideration and taught us how to make the best of our own abilities. Our travels have not been confined to learning alone. Faculty members have given their time to us as the sponsors of our varied organizations and have made our school dances possible by consenting to serve as chaperones. We realize that through their concern and efforts we have completed a part of our journey and are now prepared to start out on another path in advanced learning and work. 8I cr..-1 . N.. I I I For the past thirty years, the Glens Falls School system has been guided by Alexander W. Miller, a man of sound judgment and professional knowledge. lVlr. Miller was graduated from Harvard and earned his lVl.A. degree at Columbia Uni- versity. ln 1912, he started teaching English in Wisconsin, then taught in Marble- head, Massachusetts, and in Binghamton, New York. Before coming to us, lVl1'. Miller Was superintendent of schools in Scotia, New York. ln view of his recent retirement, let us consider lVlr. Millerls many accomplish- ments. He is responsible, not only for the fine conditions under which we have gone to school, but also for the building and facilities which We have enjoyed. Among the schools which have been built during his administration are Broad Street, Jackson Heights, Sanford Street School addition, and this beautiful high school. The recently voted addition to Big Cross and the Kensington Road School are to be added to Mr. lVliller's accomplishments. The man who succeeds Mr. Miller is indeed fortunate to follow a person who has set such high standards. 82 c Akzmnda 70. Qfdllez 'i !'f The Board of Education spends long hours of planning the future course of education in our community. Mt-nihers of the hoard charged with this responsibility are, clockwise around the table: Frances YV. McGinley, Douglass Crockwell, C. Sherman Wlillmott, Mrs. Alfred E. Van Wirt. John W. Class, Robert A. Churchill, clerk of the boardg Dr. John W. Canaday, Russell M. L. Carson, Fabian 0. Ducharme, and Samuel Jacobs. Seated heside President MCC-inley is retiring superintendent of schools, A. W. Miller. 7 Wewam '24 gunna pains-'Wal When we recall these years at senior high, we also remember our helpful prin- cipal Nlr. Vlfilliam H. Brown. Nlr. Broun has hecome more than just our prineipalg he has become a close friend. He has done his lu-st to help us in every, way and to prepare us for our lives as alumni. To lVlr. Broun. the class of 1957 offers its most sincere thanks. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AND LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Bernice Bush Miss Marion Broad bent, Miss Genevieve Bazmet and 'Vlrs Curtis Duell CNot pictured, Miss Elizabeth Rennerl VOCATIONAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Sarah Inglesby and Walter H. Robinson. Standing: Walter T Robin son and Edgar Grant. QNot pictured Miss Ruth Busseyl. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Phyllis Anderson, Michael Cymbalak, Miss Sally Hathaway, and William H. Brown, principal. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT John Gallucci art Maurice C. Whitney, musicg and Roy Waldou speech and dramatics. fN0t pictured, COXINIERCIAL DEPARTMENT Robert Reed Miss Helen Gahimer, Miss Ann McCrea and Reginald Schultz. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Hilda Hayes, Lawrence Newcomb, Mrs. Mary M. Burke, ,lohn L. 'Van Der Voort, and Miss Nola L. Wentworth. HEALTH QTAFF Mrs. Thomson, dental hy 1en1t Dr lNorman Har vey, school physiciang 'Vlr Reed chool nur e CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Gertrude B1 elow Mrs. Frances Carrow, Mrs. Bernice Car lisle, and Mrs. Gertrude Cook fNot DIC tured, Mrs. Frank Chapmanl CUSTODIAL STAFF Left to right: William DeVol, Paul Parsons, Joseph DuFour, Jack Parsons. Seated: Wil- liam Quinn, Robert Hillis. Roscoe Rowell, and Leonard Baker. .mugs jf if 59 if PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Coach HPult LaMay, Assistant Coach Richard Backer, Miss Bcity Cornell. N ...ima-was - worth. I Q fin Q ff 4 N ,ig of. ' f tm ' g 'if so 'qi N f l lf- af' 1 J fi 1 T f A 1 4 if? x e v HK ,V f' S, 12115 X, lr , TXIXAN-M MM, ,J 2: ,. Mimi .. .Jg,..,. VA: K .f . 'fi Y Wm ..,, A .V ,an W , ,1 SCIENCE AND MATH DEPARTMENT 'Left to right: Miss Beatrice Mable, George Muse, Howard Grout, and Clifford Bos- HISTORY DEPARTMENT Raymoml Brown, Miss Marion Broadbent, Harold Long, Miss Sarah Adriancc, and Basil Dwyer. i AS., 35 . X if Za 3 ,L 1 h M, 1 gap'-1 ga if if 1, aff' ' 'X '. LA Mwffmq fi . if ,.,,: m ITWQLQQ1 .W W1-Q V ww . , In I , ..b. SA V J . nf . 'NW f ,.,: J -.1'-- imm,-S I -f mi M4 gg 1? - .v fm -wi if .ag-w,'5v,2 W-s.w,.:9 1 af Y .WK 1155: ' 1 213, f,. .s , .55 - .S5i'T'.ii1 ,.: -S53 Q ., X lg gig' 95 A f' ' X , X I , X E' , S X, Q F1 Y fi.. Biff sw is erhaps the richest and best road of all is the road to friends. With our classmates and underclass- men, we have traveled this course through high school together. On graduation, we will not only leave this building, but also these many friends. Perhaps in the future, we will again meet each other on some cross- roads and recall our travels in these three years. Our friends have helped us meet problems and have added to our pleasure of school. Through friendships, we have prepared ourselves for the complex world ahead. As we recall these years, perhaps classes, sports, or some act-ivities may slip from our memory, but the recollections of our friends will be vivid and everlasting. 89 O Pregjdgng Y,,,,, , ,,k,,, , H H W JAMES ALEXANDER Vice President ,,,7.. ,,7, , GEORGIANA NORMAN Secretary .,,,,77 ,,,,,7,,,77,,,,, L ESLEY POTTER Treasurer 7.,. 7 HAROLD KIRKPATRICK Advisor ,O..,O7 MISS SARAH ADRIANCE 70 ' 2 Today we are alumni! As we rec-all these three years in Glens Falls High School, we immediately realize just how important and memorable they have been. Now. we have only this yearbook to remind us of our lives as sophomores. juniors. and seniors. Upon entering this beautiful building, we immediately foresaw an enjoyable three years ahead. With determination. our classmates eagerly went out for football, entered clubs. and appeared on the honor roll. Before long, the class of 757 was well-known as an active and ambitious one. Our wonderful Sophomore Hop and wide participation in school activities made the memories of our first year in senior high school vivid and everlasting. As September of 1955 rolled around, we found ourselves no longer lowly Sophs.'7 but regal and important juniors. it was now our classmates who began to hold school and organization offices. We proudly watched our boys on the playing fields and basketball courts: and our girls rooted loudly as varsity cheerleaders. We picked out what we thought the most beautiful class rings ever. Winter swiftly passed. and we crammed for mid-years and college boards. We watched our classmates being inducted into honor society and proudly sent delegates to Syracuse and Girls' and Boys' State. May brought the '6Loveliest Night of the Yearf' our first formal. With gay memories, we recall the beautiful decorations and lovely prom queen and attendants. As the year ended. we felt content at the completion of a happy junior year and looked forward with great expectations to that all-important year as seniors. We had finally made it! We were THE upperclassmen. It was we who headed the clubs and other school activities and led our teams to victory. No longer were we looked down on, laughed at, or forced to remain seated at the conclusion of assembly. Familiar faces of our classmates appeared on the football team. in assembly. and at the head of student organizations. Fall passed into winter which brought the Senior Ball. Eagerly we planned and decorated for 'fBlue Miragef, The ball'turned out to be an enjoyable evening and a startling success. Time in the senior year was a priceless commodity with college boards. applications. interviews. and school work. We picked our announcements and caps and gowns and worked feverishly on The Red and Black. Days flashed into weeks and June arrived. Class Day was wonderful. We nervously studied for Regents and looked forward to graduation. Finally. after the sweat and toil of the past three years, came commencement. We walked across the stage, received our diplomas, and realized that we were alumni. As we eagerly look ahead to the future, let us also look through the pages of the Red and Black and recall our lives in Glens Falls High School. 9l .IACK CLIFFORD ABBOTT Happy .lack lilfes to dance and take part in extra- curricular activities. ,laclf is always ready with an idea or jolfe to liven things up. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, Concert band 2, 3, 4, Assistant quartermaster 4, Marching band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Athletic Association 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, ,Iunior Prom Committee, Class treasurer 2, Real 'and Black Writing Staff 4, Pep Band 3. 4. PHILIP ERROL AKINS Phil enjoys working, driving a green Pontiac, and girls. Although worlr takes up most of his time, Phil still finds time to be friendly and helpful. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Junior Prom Committee. AMW' - mmunmsmstxrmwmxf me As- , W JAMES REED ALEXANDER fake, our senior class president, is famed for his friendliness, light-heartedness, and talent for playing the bagpipes. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, Patrons' Evening Play 4, Outing Club Executive Committee 2, Bag- pipers' Club, vice president 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, class pres- ident 4, Syracuse Citizen Conference 3. ROGER ALLEN We don't see much. of quiet Roger because his fob takes him away from school activities. Movie Operators Club 3, Movie Operator 3, 4. DAVID MORRIS ARONSON Dave, who can be found either riding in his boat or car, also likes to dance or play the sax in the dance band. His special ability is making friends with the girls. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, March band 2, 3, 4, Dance band 3, 4, Concert band 2, 3, 4, Pep band 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Senior Ball Committee. EDWARD IRVING ARONSON Ed's interests lie mainly in the field of science. His natural ability in this field will help him go far in the future. Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Electronics Club, President 4. CAROL ANN BANNON Carol is outstanding in sports. She enjoys working after school. Dancing ana' swimming are other ac- tivities which she enjoys. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 23 CAC 3, 43 FHA 33 Cap and Cown Cmninittm- 43 Junior Prom Cornmittee. LOUIS FRANCIS BEANIES Louie, a hanrlsorne boy who is shy with the girls, enjoys all sports especially football. He dislikes English class anal horneworlr. Varsity Football 43 Jayvee Football 23 Homeroom Basketball 2. 43 Varsity HC Club 4. '7meeuzde I WILLIAM EVERETT BEAN Bill enjoys trips, flying, and motor boat races. His hobbies are electronics, rarlio, photography, avia- tion, and girls. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Science Club 43 Electronics Club 4. JOHN HUDSON BEATON Hudson likes all sports and proved football was his favorite. ,Wath and science are his best subjects. Hudson enjoys companionship and has fun in a crowd. Varsity basketball 43 Jayvee basketball 2, 3g Varsity football 43 Varsity WC Club 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Student Council Representative 2. JANE SYLVIA BEMIS Anyone of .lanels numerous friends can tell you, that she has fun at any job she happens to undertake. Her beautiful eyes are one of her greatest assets. Girls' intramural sports 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 33 Telephone Operator 3, 43 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4g Typing Staff 4. JOYCE IVIARLENE BENTLEY Enthusiastic and fun loving, Joyeie, witty and talkative, ranks high on the list of class favorites. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4-3 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2, 33 CAC 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Guides 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Co-Chairman Announcements Com- mittee3 Senior Ball Committee, Writing Staff. FLOYD PALMER BROWN Floyd, besides being a good track man, has also made many other contributions to our class. He'll be happy when there's no more homework. Varsity Track 2, 3, Varsity 'LGU Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2. LOUIS MELVILLE BROWN The guy with the football utoeu can always be found where fun is near. His athletic ability, how- ever outstanding, can not outshine his ability to get along with people. Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 4, Choir 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Varsity G Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. 73 , hee, ..t .luv ,..,,,, . is fu .- taxi- , . t DAVID HOBBY BULLARD Wherever there's a loud crowd cheering, youill always find Dave leading his pep band. Dave is generally acknowledged as the musician of the class of 57. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Art Club 4, German Club 3, Bagpipers' Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Chairman, Lighting Committee, Senior Ball Co- Chairman, Orchestra Committee. JOHN ROBERT BURNELL In athletics and in class, John is known by all for his sincere, quiet manner. .lohn has sparked the Glens Falls Indians', in baseball, football, and bas- ketball. Varsity Football 4, Jayvee Football 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Jayvee Baseball 2, Varsity G Club 4, Student Council 2. CLARENCE SUMNER CARLTON We will always remember '4Buster on the football field. Always to be found with the gang, he enjoys bowling and skating. Varsity Football 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, Junior Varsity Track 2, Homeroom Basketball 2, 4, Varsity HG Club 3, 4, Basketball Ticket Sales 3. MARGERY ELLEN CARPENTER Margery is a little gal who likes all kinds of sports, reading, dancing, and movies. Her ability to make those around her content and happy will aid her in her future as a pediatrician. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, GAC 3, 4, Guides 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. PHILIP E. CASEY Phil is a quiet boy whose warm friendship is appreciated by all who know him. He can usually be seen in the grandstand watching his team go to victory. Student Council 2, 3. ROBERT CHAPMAN g'Br0ther Chapman's hobbies are hunting, fishing, and auto-racing. He enjoys farm work, particularly. For the future, Bob is interested in the Navy. Zdeaaafzfddefafzeme, JEANNE MARIE CHARLEBOIS As French as her name, Jeanne enjoys pizza, danc- ing, and having a good time with the crowd. Her pet peeces are grouchy people and hating her first name misspelled. Softball 3g Homeroom Basketball 45 Choir 3, 4, Patrons Evening 4, Senior Dramatics 43 Senior Play Committeeg Outing Club 2, 4, Record Club 3g French Club 4, Telephone Operator 4g Soph- omore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Com- mitteesg Red and Black Ad Staff, Student Council 2, S. JACQUELINE LOIS CLARK .lackie is our smiling friend who loves to dance, have fun, and go to parties. Her pet peeve is some- one who cannot go along with a joke. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Patrons Evening Chairman 4, Senior Drarnaticsg Senior Play Committeeg Record Club 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 CAC 3, 4, Guide 3g Telephone Opera- tor 4g Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Corner Chairmang Red and Black Ad Staff. MICHAEL GEORGE CLOSE Giggles, our speedy fullback, is noted for his ability in both football and basketball. English class and homework seem to be his pet peeoes, but Miss Hayes is his favorite teacher. Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 44 Varsity GN Club 4. RICHARD HAROLD CLOSE Dick, our future mechanic, spends his spare time tinkering with his Ford. Dick is one who can't resist girls or spending money. If he isrt't working at the Grand Union, one can usually find him in his Ford. BETTY JANE COMAR B. f., our 4-H queen, with her lovely smile and natural leadership, is a girl with many talents. N0 matter whether in the classroom or out, she is a friend to all. Girls' Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Drama Night Chairman 3, Patrons' Evenihg Committee 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, FHA 2, Vice President 3, 4, Ticket seller 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, GAC 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Committees. HARVEY KINGS-LEY COIVIAR Harvey enjoys many activities like baseball or hunting, especially when he's with other people. Good food and fast music also rate high with him. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Outing Club 2, 3. 74a 1 LORRAINE MARY COON Lorraine, our lunch room cashier, never seems to mind how many people are throwing money at her. She is also an active member of FHA. FHA 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Telephone Operator 2, 4, Guide 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom. SHARON BARBARA CORBETT Quiet, sincere, and the envy of many for her bright eyes and sparkling personality, that's our Sharon, a petite little miss who'll be remembered by all. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, GAC 4, Jayvee Cheerleader 3, Guide 2, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Announcements Committee, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Red and Black Writing Staff. MARY LOU CRANDALL Mary Lou, with her ever present smile, is always ready to give a helping hand. She enjoys dancing, roller skating, and dislikes bleached hair. Outing 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Guides 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. VICTOR IRWIN CULVER Vic,,' who is continually sporting a grin, has many interests including the bagpipes and free lance writing. Also, he's a well-known local radio- ham. Football 4, homeroom basketball 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band 4, Pageant writing committee, Science club 3, Bagpipers club 3, Outing club 4, Varsity G Club 3, 4, Football manager 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. DAVID LAWRENCE DELONG Dare is a new boy to our school and has been quirk Io make new friends. Although hobbies take most of his time, he still finds time to be a pal to all. Refl and lllack Plmtograpliy Staffg Movie Opera- torg Senior llall Committee. CAROL ELIZABETH DE MARSH A girl with a pleasing personality, Carol adds fun to any gathering. When winter weekends roll arounrl, she can be found on the ski slopes. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 GAC 3, 43 Guides 3, 43 Student Council 3. NANCY KAY DICKINSON An ardent supporter of the United Nations and our World Affairs Forum, Nancy has a strong dis- like for prejudiced people. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2g Arch- ery 23 Outing Club 2, 33 Forum 43 Guides 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. JAMES EDWARD DONLON lim, a new boy to our elass this year, has made many friends. He enjoys horseback riding, flirting, and eating pizza at Hart's. Wrestling 4. RICHARD ALLEN DONOVAN Dick, our quiet mechanic, is in his glory both working on a ear and circling the floor at a dance. Jayvee track 2, Varsity 43 Homeroom basketball 2, 4. JOHN HARFORD DORLON JR. An avid baseball fan and pizza lover, John has many good times with his friends. He can be found playing golf or driving his father's ear. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. ELLA ISABEL DUELL Elly is known for her keen sense of humor. In school, she enjoys sports and music which take up most of her time. RICHARD ALEXANDER DUNCAN Dick, who joined our class this year, is a very quiet person whose special interests are motorcycles and swimming. His friendliness has fast become known to all of us. Student Council 4. '7edaa4e LEANNE AVIS DYKE Dykie', is a girl with lots of vivacity. She likes Maine, Deliongis and having fun with the crowd. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, 'Outing Club 2, 3, 4, German 3, Science 3, 4, Record 3, CAC 3, 4, Guides 3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Red and Black Ad Staff, Honor Society 4. THOMAS INKERMAN EASTWOOD Purposeful with school work, Tom is envied for his knowledge of history. Outside his busy orbit, he's just plain happy-go-lucky. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 4, Senior Play 4, Patrons Evening Play, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Pipers 3, Corner Chairman, Senior Ball, Writing Staff, Ad Staff, Hellenic Society Award 2. KAREN ECKERSON Karen, a classmate with a pleasing- personality proves to us that the proverb good things come in little packages is certainly true. Homeroom basketball 2, Library Club 2. PHYLLIS LYNNE EDDY Phyllis has many interests among which are sew- ing and reading. A likeable girl, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Patrons Evening Play 4, Sophomore Hop Decoration 2, .Iunior Prom Decoration 3, Senior Ball Decoration 4, Red and Black Photography Staff 4. GEORGE EDWARD ETESSE George, a boy of varied interests, is especially fond of cars and tinkering with model cars and boats. His congenial nature has won him a host of friends. Football Assistant Manager 2, 35 Manager 45 Bas- ketball Assistant Manager 2, 35 Manager 45 Track Assistant Manager 2, 35 Manager 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Outing Club 2, '45 Science Club 35 Varsity G Club 3, 4. BETSY JANE FISH Betsy, one of the most capable girls in our class, can play drums, act, or play hockey. She will cer- tainly be successful in whatever she does. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 45 choir 45 Drama Night 2, 35 Patrons Evening 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Silk Screening Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 GAC 3, 45 Broad- casting 2, 3,'45 Co-chairman Announcement Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball Decoration 45 Junior Prom Decoration 3. 7446 JANE ANN FORTH fane, who has taken the change for endless lunches as a cafeteria cashier, is always smiling. She enjoys being with people, particularly those eating pizza and spaghetti. Lunch Room Cashier 4. LOIS JEAN FUSS Lois, a quiet girl, is full of ,fun and enjoyment. Among her favorite pastimes are dancing and bowl- ing. Choir 3, 45 FHA 2, 45 Library Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT THOMAS GATES One of our quieter members, Bob's hobby is taking pictures and his other interests cover mechan- ics and woodworking. Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. ALFRED JOHN GEORGE Al, a guy who likes people, enjoys talking and working with them. Ever since we can remember, Al has been active member of any organization needing percussion instruments. Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 ROBERT JOHN GEROUN For his easy going manner, smooth flaming. sports ability, and terrific personality. Bob has won the arlmiration of his elassnzates. Varsity Track 2, Varsity Cross-Country 2, Home- room Basketball 2. 3, 4, Varsity G Club 2, 3.11-. ROBERT BRI'ClC GINSBLRG Bob, one of our football and haslwtltall players, has long been an active learler in our class. He is always a fine and stylish dresser, Varsity Football 4- ,layvec 2, Varsity llasketball 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4: Captain 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, Varsity G Club 3. 4, Dramaties Club 2. 3. 4, Outing: club 3, Ski Club 2, Student Council 2. 3. 4, Chairman Sports Committee 4, Chairman Senior Ball, Caps antl Gown Committee, Junior Class Rings Committee, Class Vice Pres- ident 3. autocad- I FREDERICK GEORGE GLEASON Fred's interests are in hiking, rock collecting, and riding around on his motorcycle. He is a dili- gent worker and hopes to be a geologist. Jayvee Football 3, Varsity Track 3, ,Iayvee Track 2, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Band 3, Treasurer 3, Outing Club 2, Varsity Gu Club 4, Red and Black Homeroom Circulation Manager 4, Senior Ball Committee. JUDITH GRACE GRANT lady's eagerness to please and ambitious ways are always highlighted with a cheery smile for everyone. Her scholastic ability is envied by every- one. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 3, Outing Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Record Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Assistant Business Manager, Honor Society 3, 4. JACQUELINE CORINNE GRAY Jacky, with her bubbling personality, enjoys being with people, traveling, and sports. She will be re- membered for her taste in dressing. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, Outing Club 2, GAC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Telephone Operator 3, 4, Broadcasters 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff. NANCY ANN GREENHILL Nancy will be remembered by her many friends for her friendly smile and interest in activities and horseback riding. Choir 2, 4, Telephone Operator 3, Red and Black Typing Staff. 45' VERA EDIYA HALL Vera, as true as her name, is perfectly at home svhussing 1lou'n II slri slope. Although she flislilres horneicorlr, she lilies school in general. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3. 45 Record Club 25 Outing: Club 25 GAC 3. 45 Vice Pr:-sidvnt 35 French Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Writing Staff5 Sophomore Hop Committec-5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Broad- casters 3, 45 'llelephone Operators 4. JUJITH ANN HART You can always tell when .ludy is around. She lilres to dance, sing, and have a wonderful time. Her rnain hobby is riding in a red convertible. Girls' Hasketltall '25 Choir 3. 45 Drama Night 31 Patron's Evening 45 Outing Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 Record Club 35 Guides 35 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee-5 Junior Prom Committce5 Senior Ball Com- mittee. 71,3 1 7 am good- , fm.. 1E,., -tsl T safiis 1 sz:-M ,lwlxsy .skikxwnsi ' . - ' LEAH MYRNA HAY Leah is known for her friendly manner and nice clothes. Excelling in scholarship as well as in sports, Leah is an enthusiastic member of the class of 57. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Li- brary Club 35 Outing Club 2, 35 GAC 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Guides 45 Broadcasters 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Red and Black Typing Editor 45 Honor Society 4. KENNETH JAMES HERTZ Kenny, who is known for his ability to get along with others and for his corny jokes, enjoys sports, girls, and dancing. Varsity baseball 45 Jayvee baseball 2, 35 Home- room basketball 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Athletic Associa- tion Treasurer 35 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee5 Red and Black Writing Staff. JANICE SARA HEWLETT Janice's interests are sports and Hi-Y. She stays on the honor roll by studying hard and is always ready and willing to help in group activities. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 GAC 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rec- ord Club 2, 35 Outing Club 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Telephone Operator 3, 45 Junior Prom Attendant5 Red and Black Photography Staff5 Caps and Gowns Chairman, Syracuse, Citizen- ship Award 35 Class Ring Committee. FAY ROSALIE HOAG An asset to the senior class, Fay enjoys good times, playing popular records, and movies. Outing Club 2, 4. ef ANNE CARROLL HOMAN Anne, our peppy varsity cheerleader, is as trim off the floor as she is on it. Her favorite pastimes, besides cheering, are Hi-Y activities and basketball. Girls' Intramural Sportsg Jayvee Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Drama Night 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2g .Telephone Operator 4g Sophomore Hop Committee, Red and Black Photography Staffg Announcement Committee 4. JOAN CHRISTINE HOWLAND Sincere and poised, 'ismart as a whipf' and active in everything, is Joanie. A stduent and friend of the first magnitude. Girls' Intramural Sports.2, 3, 4g Patrons' Evening Play 4, Outing Club 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, French Club 3g Vice President 4, GAC 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Guides 2g Junior Prom Committee Chairmang Red and Black Business Manager, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. 7 JOSEPH RAYMOND HUGHES, JR. One of our co-captains in football, Joe likes all sports. He is noted for his quiet ways, witty sense of humor, and many friends. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g ,Iayvee Basketball 2, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 43 Auto Club 2g Student Council 3, 45 Cafeteria Service 4. JOHN TIMOTHY HURLEY A great guy, whom we shall never forget, has an ambition to be a mechanic. He likes all sports, especially baseball and football. He also enjoys hunting. Homeroom basketball 2, 3, 4, Machinist Club 2. CAROL SANDRA JOHNSON Carol is a cute girl who enjoys swimming and weekends. She likes rock 'n roll and has a special interest for games between Glens Falls and Hudson Fallsz' Choir 23 Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Guides 3g Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Ad Staffg Red and Black Typing Staff. Louis WoLDRoN KAPLAN Louis will always be remembered for his prowess on the gridiron, his affability, and his desire to have fun. He is, indeed, a valuable addition to our class. Varsity Football 3, 4g ,Iayvee Football 2g Jayvee Basketball 25 Varsity Track 2g Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4g Patrons' Evening Play 4, Outing Club 2g Sophomore Dramatics 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. t '-wr. 'Vs if HONG SONG KIM Conscientious, friendly Kim, who came to us from Korea, has a profound ability in art and has a great interest in world affairs. Homeroom Basketball 3, Band 2, 3, Patrons Eve- ning Play 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, World Affairs Forum 4. EMORY THOMAS KING We shall never forget Emory's work and interest as an active leader in the 4-H. Swimming and camp- ing-out rate high among his activities. Outing Club 2, Stage Lighting 3, Building and Grounds 3, Ticket Selling 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Writing Staff 4. Kdwtdfle, HAROLD JAMES KIRKPATRICK Kirk, with his friendly smile, is known for his bagpipe playing and sports ability. He can always be found having a good time with his many friends. Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Baseball 2,- 3, 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Drama Night 3, Bagpipe Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Class Treas- urer 4. PATRICIA ANN KITCHEN Pat is usually found jitterbugging or participating in social events. She enjoys doing pantomimes and is noted for being very good. Pat lends a helping hand in all girls intramural sports. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, GAC 4, Guides 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Caps and Gowns, Oratorical Contest 3. JOHN CHESTER LASHER Dancer, radio ham, and mechanic student-that's John. He is always found either broadcasting over his radio or driving his car around town. Homeroom Basketball 3, Science 3, 4, Outing 4, Junior Prom Committee. ARLENE ELSA LAZARUS Always full of pep and vitality, Luz enjoys dancing and a good time. She puts the sunshine into our rainy days. Girls' Hockey 3, Sophomore Girls' Choir 2, Patrons Evening Play 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Soph- omore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Writing Staff 4, Caps and Gowns 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. QE JANET MARIE LEDFORD fan, with her wavy blond hair, is a whiz in any sport. We wish her much luck as a gym teacher. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, French Club 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Red and Black Writ- ing Staff, Senior Ball Committee, Announcements Committee, Caps and Gowns Committee. JANET MARTIN LONG Although she seems quiet, Janet is as fun-loving as anyone we know. With her even disposition and thoroughness in studies and music, she is sure to succeed. Hockey 3,- Music Festival 2, 3, All-State Orches- tra 3, 4, Library Club 2, Record Club 3, French Club 3, 4, World Affairs Forum, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Concert Mistress of Orchestra 3, 4, Red and Black Writing Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Announcement Com- mittee 4, Representative to United Nations Semi- nar 3. 05026, WILLIAM THOMAS McCORMlCK, JR. Pete, an active football player, has many interest- ing hobbies. He likes to hunt as well as ski. We will never forget his joking manner. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Track 2, Varsity Track 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Patrons Evening Play 4, Drama Night 2, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Corner Chairman Junior Prom 3, Soph- omore Hop Committee 2, Student Council 2. MICHEAL ALLEN McGARR Tall,'red-headed Mike is a quiet member of our class. He is one of the few high school seniors who is in the movies. Cafeteria Ticket Manager 4. SUSAN LYNNE MCGEE Sue, a little gal with an enormous heart, has been a joyful addition to our high school days. Sue enjoys having a pile of fun and her Chevy con- vertible has made our many happy times possible. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Committee Chairman, GAC 4, Guides 2, 4, Telephone Operator 4, Broad- casters 4, Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Writing Staff. BARBARA ANNE MINER Barbara is noted for her ability to get along with people. She enjoys sports and loves dancing. Every- one adores her contagious giggle. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, Choir 2, 3, Music Festival 2, Senior Play Decorations 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Art Club Secretary 3, Usher Patrons Evening 4, Drama Night'3, Cafeteria Work 4, Art Squad 3, 4. IUDITH HELEN MORSE Pleasing to look at and fun to be with, is our quiet mannered Judy. Her blonde hair is the envy of all the senior girls. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Choir 23 Outing Club 23 Record Club 33 French Club 3g GAC 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Telephone Operator 4g Guide 2g Soph- omore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg Chairman Senior Ballg Red and Black Writing Staff3 Junior Prom Attendant. RUTH LOUISE MOUND Ruthie with her quiet, sweet, and sincere per- sonality is known for her clever ideas in both cook- ing and sewing. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 43 French Club 33 GAC 43 Telephone Operator 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Ad Staff, Announcements Com- mittee 4. need ' . f f -Q l BARBARA JEAN MYETTE Barb, one of our pert baton twirlers, is known both in and out of school for her poise and friendly smile. . Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 43 Telephone Operator 2, 3g Guide 3, 43 Senior Ball Committeeg Caps and Gowns Com- mittee3 Announcements Committee 43 Red and Black Typing Staff 4. FRANCES EUGENIA MYHRBERG Frances is a quiet membefof our class. A capable girl, she is a true friend. Sports, good music, and reading are her special interests. Record Club 23 FHA 43 Red and Black Typing Staff. BEVERLY ANN NOBLES Beverly, an avid 4-H worker, has won many awards for her work as a seamstress. When she's not sewing, roller skating takes up her spare time. Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Guides 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee3 Caps and Gowns Committee 4g An- nouncements Committee 4. GEORGIANNA NORMAN Georgie will always be remembered for her outstanding ability in athletics. Her leadership and sportsmanship have contributed greatly to our school spirit. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g GAC 3, 4g Guide 3, 43 Telephone operator 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Class Ring Committee3 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Student Council 2, 33 Class President 33 Class Vice President 4-. IUDITH ANNE CYCONNOR nlurly, a girl' who is rgotezl for her brains,lpartieipn- fli7,fQ'fiff7'f1' tiffiff' tiff iQ,1f,ffftt-aliflliie 1,3315 ilffff l t fig senior 0 ass. Girls' Intramural Sports, 4, Uramatics Club all-351-li-if ,2'fpl1't.i xt2 it-'fl-lriiik iflqif -if Hi? aiill 4l3lah-llimxgsiiillcriillTiicllitlorallTltfllli7lihiile1nOl1leii Elin.flirtifpbilQififasling.-nifllliiliiieiglmltiliiiili, Piiilf ior Class Secretary, Drama Night Cast 2. 3. BIRGIT LOUISE OKESON Birgit, tall, blonrle, anrl slim is a girl who puts the flavor in the ortette. Her hobby is tropiral fish, anrl she is also a lusty Inrlinn rooter. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Hand 2, Choir 2, 4, Octette 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Treasurer 3, GAC 4, Telephone Operator 4, Broadcasting 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Red and Black Writing Staff, Student Council 4. aaemafd if , . as it-'ge .fe I I I SUSAN CAROL PARTRIDGE Susan, the quiet little miss with the friendly smile, can be found square dancing, jitterbugging and im- patiently waiting for the 2:30 bell. Slze dislikes coneeited people and the 8:15 bell. Homeroom Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, Choir 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, President 4, Tele- phone Operator 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Typing Staff. PHYLLIS ANN PFIZENIVIAYER Phyllis, our peppy rnajorette, enjoys square flami- ing and cooking. Among her pet peeves are con- ceiterl people and homework. Girls, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library Club 4, Secretary 4, Telephone Operator 4, Guide 4, ,Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Assistant Typing Editor. I YVONNE MARIE PHILLIPS Yvonne is normally a quiet miss, but, when she is twirling her baton, she is always full of en- thusiasm and spirit. She is loyal to all who know her. Homeroom Basketball 2, Softball 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Guides 4, Junior Prom Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff. KAREN NANCY PLUE The mention of Karen's name brings to mind a girl with a flair for square dancing, swimming, driving, and playing basketball. Her cheerful nature and quick grin have won her many friencls. Homeroom Basketball 4, FHA 3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Announcement Committee. We PATRICIA GAIL PLUMLEY Pat is always full of life and vitality. She loves roller skating and dancing and can be found enjoy- ing herself at almost anytime. Patv is one of our favorite classmates. Girls' Intramural Sports 25 Sophomore Choirg Outing Club 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staff. JAMES FRANCIS PORTER Always having a good time, Jim likes to ride around with the gangf' He is a fine dancer and enjoys working and cooking. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Drama Night 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. 1.1.-1.11-.1 ' . . ' . I It LESLEY ANN POTTER Lesley's pep and good will are admired by all. Although she is in many activities, every job is done well and with enthusiasm. Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Jayvee Cheerleader 25 Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Record Club 2,35 GAC 3, 4, President 35 Outing Club 25 French Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Telephone Operator 2, 35 Guide-2, 35 Junior Prom Co-Chairmang Secretary of Student Council 25 Class Vice President 25 Class Secretary 45 Girls' State Representative 35 DAR Award. PRUDENCE JOAN PRESCOTT Prue enjoys all sports and does well as a varsity cheerleader. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is a consistent worker in school ac- tivities. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheer- leading 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Record Club 25 Outing Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAC 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Student Council 25 Honor Society 3, Vice President 45 Ski Club 2, 3, President 45 Red and Black Photography Co-editor5 Telephone Operator 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Attendant5 Sophomore Hop Com- rnitteeg Senior Ball Committeeg Syracuse Citizen- ship Award5 Algebra Award 3. ANN BLISS PURDY Purd's main interests center around boating, water skiing, and swimming. Having a flair for clothes, she rates as one of the best-dressed girls of our class. Homeroom Basketball 2, 45 Drama Night Com- mittee 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Telephone Operator 45 Soph- omore Hop Committee5 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. MARY DELIA PURNER Mary, an active girl who enjoys jitterbugging, Saturday night dances, and swimming, looks for- ward to a career as a beautician. She seems to find great enjoyment in everything she does. Homeroom basketball 25 Sophomore Choir. BARBARA CAHOLE PU'I'N.'XNI Barbara lilfes roller slfating and dancing. She has a certain talent for creative art. People who read between the lines are her thief rlislilre. Sophomore Choir, Senior Choir 3. 4: Music lfcs- tival Competition 3, lied and Black Typing: Staff. DANIEL PETER REARDON We will always remember Peter ,lor his ability to get along with others. He enjoys hunting and playing sports. Pete can always he found teasing girls. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Ma 3 fn.. i fe i l rin .5 A 5 ff 'K Z s -as t ff r my, X ,r W, , LINDA CHRISTINE RIEDELL Linda, our South American import, has a never- ending friendship toward everyone. In whatever Linda attempts, she will always find success. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Specialty Act 3, Patrons Evening Play 4, Outing Club 2, Library Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, GAC 3, 4, Draniatics Club 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4, Radio Broadcasters 2, 3, Library Staff 3, Red and Black Advertising Manager, American Legion Speech Contest, Knights of Pythias Speech Contest. JUDITH ANNE- RINGER Our cheerful girl with an appealing smile, Judy likes marching in the drum corps and dancing. Her pet peeve is people who can have only one friend at a time. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Outing Club 2, Telephone Operators 3, Guide 2, ,Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Cap and Gown Committee, Red and Black Typing Staff. PAUL GEORGE ROBERTS Paul, a very quiet member of our class, has many varied interests, including auto mechanics, stamp collecting, sports and hunting. Homeroom Basketball 2, Library Club 2. RUSSELL WRIGHT ROBERTSON Russ is an all-round athlete, whose first love is football. President of the student council, he hopes to go to Wesleyan and then on to dentistry. Varsity Football 3, 4, .Iayvee Football 2, Jayvee Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager of Bed and Black, Vice President of Student Council 3, President 4, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Boys' State 3, School Tennis Champion- ship 3, Hudson River league Tennis Championship 3, Hudson River League Doubles Championship 3. l,lLI.l.-XX FAY RORILLARD Lili rates high among her rnuny friends for her sense of humor and her interest in others. She is exjwwially inn-resrvfl in sports. Rowling 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2g FHA 3, 'I-3 lluitle-s 4, Sophomore llop Committee, Junior Prom CUIIIIIIIIIUCQ Senior Ball Committeeg Advertis- ing Staff lit-tl and Black. RAYMOND ROBERT ROCKWELL Ray, who came to us in our senior year, is well- liked by all who know him. His special interests are hunting and ears. Vdmaeltde I MARY JANE ROZELL Mary is at home on a basketball court. She also likes square dancing and cooking and the 2:30 bell. She dislikes the 8:15 bell. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3g Sophomore Choir 2, Choir 44 FHA Vice President 4g Library Club 3, 4g Outing Club 35 Telephone Operator 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee and Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black typing Staffg An- nouncement Committee. CATHARINE ELIZABETH SAND Katy, who is looking forward to a career in med- ical art, likes Fords and mountain hikes. just sitting down and sketching an interesting landscape gives her the most pleasure. Intramural Basketball 2, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club Secretary 4g Outing Club 24 French Club 3, 4g Art Squad 4, Junior Prom Committee, Soph- omore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Jun- ior Prom Attendant, Red and Black Associate Edi- torg National Honor Society 4. HENRY JAMES SCHERER, JR. Bing, who is noted for his quiet friendly 'manner and his ability to play the bagpipes, enjoys eating, meeting new people, and listening to jazz. Jayvee football 2, Jayvee baseball 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural basketball 2, 3, 4, Drama Night Specialty Act 3g Bagpipe Club Secretary 3, 43 Art Club 4, Outing Club 2g Art Squad 4g Junior Ring Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Corner Chairman. FREDERIC LYON SCHWAB Seeking enjoyment in life causes Fred to partici- pate in sports, music, writing, and dramaties. He is editor-in-chief of the Red and Black. Study of oceanography is his choire for the future. Varsity Track 3, 4g Jayvec- Track 2g Varsity Cross Country, Captain 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4g Drama Night Cast 2, 3, Outing Club 2, President 3, 4g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Bagpipers. 3, 49 Varsity C Clubg Red and Black Editor-in Chief, Junior Prom Committeeg Syracuse Citizen- ship Award 3g Dartmouth Book Club Award 3g Student Council 43 Honor Society 4g Bausch and Lomb Science Medal. - . ' l .fe SOLOMON ABRAHAM SEIKALY Sam, our boy from Trans-Jordan, is a hard worker and likes to learn about everything. He is a fine draftsman and likes to read and to play golf. Homeroom Basketball 3, 43 Art Club 43 Outing Club 43 Science Club 43 Ski Club3 Science Club 4, Treasurerg Senior liall Committee3 Junior Prom Committeeg Ad Staff' for Red and Black3 Caps and Gowns Committee. VERONICA LOUISE SESSELMA N Vivacious 'gRonnie', enjoys dancing and. marching in the Drum Corps. Her favorite sport is swimming and her presence adds much to the pep of the senior class. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Library Club 3, 43 Telephone Operator 33 Junior Prom COFIIHIIIICFQ Senior Ball Committee3 Caps and Gowns COHIHIIHCEQ Red and Black Typing Staff. Whwawame HELEN MARGARETIQ SIIAW Helen, our prelly prom queen, is well lfnown for the work she has :lone to help Nlllhl' this year successful for the whole class. Girls' lntramural Sports 2. 3. 43 llramatics Club 2. 3: President 2: German Club 2. 31-Ullllllgj Club 43 liroatlcastm-rs 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4-3 Guides 23 Soph- omore Hop Decoration Committeeg Senior llall CUlnIlIlIlIll l'3 Junior Prom Quei-n3 junior Class Treas- urcr3 Student Council 2. 3. 43 Red and Black Photography Editor. MARIS CAROLE SIIEEHAN Mamie is always the life of the party no matter where she is.' She is 11 bug on jazz. There is never a dull moment when Mamie is around! Girls, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2. 3: Librarian 43 Senior Choir 33 Drama Night Cast 2, 33 Patrons Evening Cast 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Outing Club 2. 33 Record Club 2g Dramatics' Club 2, 3, 43 GAC 43 Jayvee Cheer- leader 33 Red and Black Writing Staffg Sophomore Hop COHlY1'llIIt'CQ Junior Prom Orchestra Chairmang Senior Ball Corner Chairman3 Telephone Operator 3. 43 Guide 2, 3, 4g Pageant Writing Conimitteeg French Club 4. ANNE SHERMAN 'cSherm's vitality malfes her one of the peppiest cheerleaders on the squad. She will always be re- membered for her love of life and her faithfulness to her friends and classmates. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 ,Iayvee Cheerleader 2, 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Concert Band 2, 33 Marching Band- 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 33 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Telephone Opera- tors 43 Guide 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committee3 ,Iunior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. CONSTANCE SARA SHERMAN Connie enjoys being with people and sharing their experiences. She can always be found having a good time wherever she is. She especially enjoys ballroom dancing. Intramural Basketball 33 Hockey 33 Drama Night 33 Library ClubA2, 3, 4, President 33 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Junior and Senior Dramatics3 FHA 3, 43 GAC 43 Student Council 43 Red and Black Ad Staffg Caps and Gowns Committee3 Broadcasters 3, 43 Guides 43 ,Iunior Prom COIIIIHIIICCQ Senior Ball Committee. LEAH GAYLE SHEROW Lea is a quiet mernlzer of the flass possessing a really smile and flieerful zrit. She is a hard worlfiizg girl. sperializing as a serrelary. Her sperial interests illfliifle IIIIlSi!', rlanring, roller slfaling, and frierirlly people. Rowling: 2: Hovkey 2: Choir 2. 3. 43 Outing Club 2. 33 Rt-tl and lllaek Typing Staff 4-3 .lunior Prom Couiuiitlee. ROBIN SHERWOOD Rollin, our fizlure writer, is a sports entliusiast. .She will alitats lie rerneinliereil for lier good spirits anrl lznlrlzling personality. V- v . . . -. . , Girls lutruuuirul Sports Z. 3. 43 Ski Club 2. 33 Ferretary-'Iireasurt-r -lg Outing Club 2g Ili-Y 2, 3. 4, 'l'r:-asurvr 3: Fri-neli Club 3. 4: Forum Club 43 Library Staff 23 Broadcasters 3, 43 Red and Black Writing Staff: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom CItI11INlllt'l'Q Senior Rall Committee. came wifi me! STEPHANIE MARGARET SHERWOOIJ For her outslnniling arlistir' ability, swimming talent, goorl humor, and originality, we,ll always reniernlzer g'Steffie,', a true and loyal friend. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Record Club 2. 33 French Club 3g Art Club 2, 43 Outing Club 2g Ski Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Art Squad 2. 3, 43 Broadcasters 3g Sophomore Hop COIIll'1'lllIP6Q Junior Prom COIIIITITHFGQ Senior Ball Con1mittee3 GAC 3, 4. HOPE ELIZABETH SMILEY Hope is a girl who possesses the ideal qualities of a perfect secretary. Her interests are reading, dancing, convertibles, and people. Homeroom basketball 43 Outing Club 2, 33 Li- brary Club 23 Telephone operator 33 Guide 33 ,lun- ior Prom Committee3 Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Typing Staff3 Cap and Gown Committee. PATRICIA IRENE SMITH Smitty, with her beautiful clothes and neat appear- ance, can often be seen driving her Dodge hardtop. Dancing and music-rate high with her, while home- work appears to be her pet peeve. Record Club 33 -Forum Club 2, 43 Outing Club 2, 43 Library 23 Guide 33 Lunch room 43 ,Iunior Prom commilteeg Senior Ball committee3 Soph- omore Hop committee. SANDRA LEE STIMPSON Roller skating heads Sandyls list of favorite ac- tivities. Her special likes are eating, dancing, and rock 'n roll music. Intramural baseball 3, 43 Bowling 23 Library Club 23 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mittee. f I ie 2. Q' 'V .. X , fi .,:4t,, 2 I Q ifg '1 V is 2 ' ' , tgsjlw. -f PM 'I K DOUGLAS EARL STONE Dougie,' has an intense interest in cars and help- ing others. He enjoys french fries and hot dogs. He spends most of his time working on his blue Chevy. JANET MARIE STONE Janet enjoys sports and popular music, along with telling her corny jokes. She also keeps up with her studies. V Cirls' Intramural Sports 2, 4, Outing Cltrb 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Ad Staff, Junior Prom Committee. cliche, I SHIRLEY ERNESTINE STONE Shirley is one of those special people who is easy to please and willing to work. One of those lucky individuals who has a natural wit and natural knack for history. FHA 3, 4, Telephone Operator 3. WILLIAM JAY SWIRSKY When there is work to be done, Bill is always there. Bill's interests are in football and science or in just having a good time with the gang. Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 4, Jayvee Track 2, Jayvee Football 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Varsity G Club 4, Bagpipers 3, 'Junior Prom Committee, Co-chairman Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, ,Caps and Gowns Committee. ELLEN ANN TALLON Noted for her friendliness and ability to get along with everyone, Ellen loves a good time and can usually be found in the midst of her many friends. Intramural Basketball 4, World Affairs Club 4, Outing Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Red and Black Typing Staff. CAROLYN TAYLOR Carolyn's enthusiasm and her conscientiousness will lead her far. Always very neat, she is someone who can be readily depended on. Most of all we like her because she tries. Orchestra 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Record Club 3, Soph- omore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, National Honor Society 4, German Club Secretary 3, Assistant Advertising Manager of Red and Black, Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3. JANIICS ALLEN TEVEBAUGH Here he is, the boy from Ohiol Teve lilres perfec- tion in ererything he does. A good student and an able athlete, .lim is a swell guy. Varsity basketball 45 Varsity Cross Country 45 Student Council 45 Outing Club Treasurer 45 Var- sity G Club 45 Rod and Black Photography staff 4. MARYANN TORCHETTI Life of the party, a specialist in wit and en- thusiasm is Maryann, one of those valuable people who keeps us all smiling. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Drama Night 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 GAC 3, 45 GAC Man- ager 35 Telephone Operators 45 Guides 45 Soph- omore Hop Committeeg ,Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committeeg Red and Black Ad Staff. 2 R QNXMQ di ' f f MARGARET ELIZABETH TUCKER Margaret is an all-around girl, liking her school work as well as outside activities. She enjoys rock ,n roll music. Library Club 35 FHA 35 Red and Black Ad Staff 45 Senior Ball Committee. BARBARA JANE VAN DERWARKER Bobbie, our cheerful Hi-Y President, is a wonder- ful girl who will be remembered by all her class- mates. Among her numerous activities, Bobbie in- cludes lots of fun as a must. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Choir 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Drama Night Cast 25 Outing Club 2, 35 Library Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 French Club 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 GAC 45 Tele- phone Operator 45 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee5 An- nouncements Committeeg Red and Black Writing Staff5 Student Council 2, 3. BARBARA MARGARET VIEHMANN Barbara, an active future homemaker, can always be depended on to lend a willing hand. She likes to cook, sew, and be with the crowd. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 35 Sophomore Choirg FHA 3, 43 .Iunior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Commit,tee5 Red and Black Typing Staff. GAIL HENDERSON WARNER Gail, a sports lover, musicutn, and student, con- tributed much to the class and can always be de- pended upon. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Drama Night 25 Outing Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4-5 French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 GAC 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Guide 33 Broadcasters 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Red and Black Assistant Editor. Lifes, If Aj, sw. ' KATHRYN ANNE WELLS A quiet girl, Kathryn is always willing lo lend a helping hand. She enjoys roclf in roll and spends much of her time at her favorite sport, sl-rating. Hockey 2, 33 lntramural Basketball 2, 33 Outing Club 3, 43 CAC 3, 43 Guide 43 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg .Red and Black Ad Staff. Picture Not Available Z4eewu!4,z'4e ROBERT FREDERICK WHITEMAN Good-times and Whitey, go together. When not selling Chevies, he can be found either coaching foot- ball or just enjoying himself. Varsity Track 33 Student Coach Jayvee Football 43 Varsity G Club 4. SUSAN JANE WOECKNER Sue will always keep ,ern smilingl' wherever she goes. Her wit and gaiety have won her many friends. She likes people and lively slang. Homeroom Basketball 2, 4g Hockey 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Band Librarian 33 Choir Librarian 43 Outing Club 23 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Lunch Ticket Committee 2, 3, 43 Chairman Lunch Ticket Com- mittee 43 Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mittee, Red and Black Advertising Staff. CAROL FRANCES YANKLOWITZ You'll always find Yank, wherever there is danc- ing, pizza, or any other kind of fun. Her station wagon, overloaded with girls, is a familiar sight. Girls' Baseball 33 Girls' Basketball 2g Drama Night 2, 33 Patrons Night 2, 4g Senior Play 43 Sophomore Dramatics Club3 Outing Club 2, 4, Sec- retary 23 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. PHYLLIS JOAN ZERVAS Phil, a gal with more energy than anyone could imagine, enjoys having a good time and is loads of fun. She is interested in drama and destined to become a great actress. Intramural Basketball 2g Drama Night 2, 33 Dra- matics Club 2, 3g Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, vice president 43 Art Squad 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Red and Black Ad Staff 43 Senior Ball Committee. ' t K The following seniors not pictured: NANCY BELDEN Nancy, a quiet member of our class, is a member of the FHA Club. She cloes not participate in sports but she lil-:es to watch them. Outing Club 2, 3g Library Club 3, 4-g Telephone Operator 33 Guides 43 Junior Prom Committee. JANICE ANN LEOMBRUNO Janice, a gal with lots of pep, is constantly on the go enlizrening any gathering with her bubbling enthusiasm and contagious wit. She can take or give a joke with the' best of them, and always leaves them laughing. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Drama Night 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 49 Record Club 33 Dramat- ics 2, 3, 4, Broadcasters 2, 33 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mittee, Red and Black Ad Staffg Red and Black Typing Staff. ALBERT MICHEL LEXUTT ' Albert, who is happiest off hunting with a rifle in his hand, always manages a friendly word for everyone. Varsity Football Assistant Manager 3g Jayvee Football 2, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES WALL We don't see much of Bill because he is so busy with outside activities. When he isn't ushering at the Paramount, he takes an interest in school affairs. Varsity Track 45 .layvee Track 23 Jayvee Footballg Student Council 2, 3. ' Wm? Representatives at Syracuse University Citizenship-Education Conference were PRUDENCE PRESCOTT, JAMES ALEXANDER, JANICE HEWLETT, and FRED SCHWAB. Winner df the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Contest award was LESLEY POTTER. Representatives to the Empire Girls' and Boys State were LESLEY POTTER and RUSSELL ROBERTSON. Representative at the United Nations Youth Seminar was JANET LONG. Candidates in the National Merit Scholarship Program examination were: JUDY O,CONNOR, JOAN HOWLAND, GAIL WARNER, PRUDENCE PRESCOTT, JUDY GRANT, CATHARINE SAND, and CAROLYN TAYLOR. Winner of the Dartmouth Book Award was FREDERIC SCHWAB. Winner of the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company award for excellence in science was FREDERIC SCHWAB. JANET STONE ranked highest in a school-wide test to take the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. llllia CLASS OFFICERS President ,,7,,,,7,,,7.,,,,7,7,,,,,777.... JEANNE LEMERY Vice President ,,i.,, ,,,,,,,, A LLAN WILSEY Secretary ,,A.,,, ,7,..7. E VELYN NOBERT Treasurer ,,..,,,,,,,,..A.,,,,.....,,,,,,, CHRIS PRESCOTT Advisor s..,s, MISS MARION M. E. BROADBENT WW 2 Ocozcauhfz Memo: September 1956 to June 1957. Vote! September for Student Council officers: Vice President, Susan Robert- son, Treasurer, Peter Keene. Vote! For class officers: President, Jeanne Lemery: Vice President, Allan Wilseyg Treasurer, Chris Prescott: Secretary, Evelyn Nobert. Attend! September through November: football games. Watch! Our Junior boys: Allan Read, Tony Gorry, Lee Coon, Tom Scull, Bud Taylor, Vic Minor, and Crosby Camp. Remember! October: Bring deposit for class rings to the ring committee: Pat Benedict, Betty Wolfe, Joy Ginsberg, Joy McMore, Barbara Scott, David Barber, Charles Maurer, Lester Jacobs, and David Granger. Remember! November: Wear sweaters or shirts and ties for class pictures. Yell loud! November: at basketball games with our Junior cheerleaders: Nancy Mclntire, Nancy Williams, and Sue Robertson and Jayvee cheer- leaders: Lee Worster, Linda Beals, Cynthia Seeber, and Lesley Willmott. See our Junior stars in action! Tom Scull, Tony Gorry, Glenn Rogers, and Clark Willmott. Study! January: for College Boards, Midyears. February: Honor Society-Who will make it? Attention! May: the Junior Prom. Order tux! Buy new gown! Will we pass? June exams-study hard. P.S. How can we ever forget our Junior year? ! II7 A 1? .W F Y - r - -we if---, M Plulin Ackerman if f2f 'f.,g 'N l ' E - wreck? ' Q L' A 2 Kay Alden 5 41 A 3 I A K we yr Marion Alexander i :ig ' QM i ' f L. ,M,f- ly Mary liacas ,M K . I U . C i i o E ., i s 4 J -'k' - . AVI ' A f so ,...,. , i Linda Beals 2 'C A Burton Beck -' 'Z 3 . w j ' Winston Bcebe k ,. ' Patricia Benedict C, ' Z 'A ff 7 ide 1 . . .gg E 1 'Y- l ij r- f 2. , i,i, A. ' I ' 1 -' as W e. :vp - 1 M-fm 'K ' K ' s as is C I Y - ..-, if ' ijgisigigf,-iii? .. 511 -1. 'R' D frzyiyw-yfsgsiflsw K , K agwffswixsgggfg ' gg '- P ':'-- . - X V x - -: A1 2 W I- ,- ' , l 'A' if ,. ,.., , i in , In : -IIH:'2j3.N .. li ry N ,wr Ni, Qs, ,, .' n.., K7 ie' . 9 me gl . -5 : V .gs if , X img Y , fl: X xg I gi, w X A Li V H 5,5 iifgif' . mr I , ' 1 - V L'-f aw? ' f , , or . 1 ' 'X ' 1 l e r X1 ig, W K. . jg we C 'E is is A ' , , W V ' ,. .,,.,. ,i-. ffl Y . A A 2 ,A 1 iw ' 15, or l H S ,, ,,-' 1 X i . as iiii' r i iiii' A o Robert Bingham Kate Birdsall Robert Bowers Carol Braydon Geoffrey Brennan John Bridge Marilyn Brothers Peter Brown Clifford Bruce Bernard Buttles Crosby Camp Susan Canaday Richard Cantz William Carpente Gerald Cashion Donald Clark Joyce Clark Michael Clay Roanne Cline Carole Cobb I' LeRoy Simpkins Catherine South Carl Streets-r Patricia Tallon Harold Taylor Charles Thorne Frances Tracey Charis. Travers Beatrice Tucker John Van Carderen Judith Varney 1 ' 2:4 fy' ef , . , . ea H Vvz- . W-, . ' ,if T fi 'T' ffl? W if 'Jn-K V L 4 ff Q7 X -- - e eice e e .T he T ,iia I A . AM-0 , :'l ' C' gi., .fr T as gf, 5' ' ' QQ4, r 1 Nw givin T 1 iv ' . -gl A V, ' wk aww ' M35 ti, r gf 2 fe, 4 f A t? 7. total and . . , ,Q I r fs ni' 'W' ' . ,W W . e mr'-ff fn at A..- A 1. ' 5 in as ,K 5 .,- L., ..,: 2 Y. , Donald Webster Marcia Webster Sharon Wells Sandra Whitten Nancy Williams Clark Willmott Lesley Willmott Elizabeth Wolfe X Aggie its , , ZA: v , K M wg ,pri ,. ' V .VUL lain I r.,i ,e . V . 1,2 , any-. Q Mary Ann Woodbury ' 'i '7 A A V gs., Lee Worster Y - Betty Kay Wright Benjamin Yanklowitz at 'F , I, if -Qt' wh'- xjgv' pm, ,ir- 'Uk' 4 1. ff? QV and CLASS OFFICERS Presidenz SSSSS77SSSSS.777SSSSSS7, PRISCILLA TRIMBEY Vice President . ,,,,,,, JOHN CARUSONE Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, J AMES HENRY Treasurer ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ROGER SCOVILLE Advisor E,,e,, MISS BEATRICE MABLE f-Medal 'Zfwtoaq The Sopholnores entered Senior High School with high expectation and enthusiasm. Uur first class actixity was the electing of class officers and Student Council representatives. Members of our Class were prominent in sports. ln football, we had two members, Earl Fratus and Steve Chagnon on the varsity team. John Caru- sone played varsity basketball with many other Sophomores on Jayvee. Also, We were well represented on the .layvee cheering squad by Laura Tripp. Johanna Crockwell, and Priscilla Trimbey. In the music department, we have rated well with large percentages of sophomores in band, marching band, and orchestra. There were five soph- omores in dance band. On Drama Night, February 2, the Sophomore Dramatics Club presented The Mystery of Mouldy Manorf, The leading parts were aptly portrayed by Bob Sagan, Joanne Spector, Sherwood Cornell, and Nancy Wright. The sophomores have also actively participated in clubs and other activities. Our Hop, with the theme, HSolar Swingfi was a big success on November 3. Decorations of rocket ships and flying saucers plus Ray Nelsonfs wonder- ful music helped everyone have a superb time. We,ve had a grand year and look forward to having a better one as Juniors. l25 1 A fm.-f -:Q if QL? E on .l - Q4 X vm ffm B -451 1 V f A e mg ki SQV A mm,, , A B? me eel- 'gk map !! M TL .r ig 3 55.55, ,,.. -1 ,ff ,. ff ,fm QM' is, W.-x 22 Diff 1 ., will ' .ur V,,' ra r 'l r ,gi W R 'Q Ha , 91 , cflgaa Cynthia Adams lmroy Akins Susan Alf-xancler Bug:-ne :Xllws Judy Allvn Maynard Alverson Dona Angleson Linda Baker lf' l Nj .1-- u.,-:WE 'Q' era-' ' X nr 'H ia sgr 475 X, ,i i ly 1 www ': G, .F fa? fr - Y, 5 fi x ff 'Y ' , rr im 7 'mv' i f 2 fl X l 5:21 5 3 '.. , ' 3 , it Q fb ,. ' 1 .4.,..... , We 534232 ' 3: ,3 FZ V A sgiazgegz if 152.15 3 gr, af S. 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U 2 , I' wcIZ5me7 Martha Congdon Sherwood Cornell Clark Crannel Robert Crawford Johanna Crockwell Robert Cullen Terry Davis Linda Dickinson Robert Dingman Olivia DiRubbo Joseph Dodge Patricia Donor Audrey Elmer Beverly Ernst Bonita Finnan Janice Fish Mary Fish Fay Fletcher Warren Flint Carol Flynn ... --I. ., I ,Nba f ' 3' ' + J fi , X Why , A ,. ,. i QM I tm , S any A on ig, J ,L Q l ,' 'ikli gziw. ' 'hwy K, in It W t VV. f . 4 Q kk ,Z - I ,Q Z 32,6 5 s 2 4 in tne' 5 A .- K V - iv, , W fi ' l we 'W C J 517i' ?a , ' . ' J Jlsl so Ei 1 . 'Y ' Mm, H jg W .3 HN! A. 'wwf ' f i gs, Tiff-fiat! -, , ,T ll N i -X aa. '1 my K t t ..,.w i . .,,2'iU3vt , i 46 M all ' Q H l :.-f 'VN' th Davill Foley Earl Fratus Eclwarfl Frm-nc'l1 Terry Cates Klitvliell Cause Sandra Gauthier Susan Cillan Shirley Cordon Jon Greenhill Edwin Cuay I was '- F H X lii: .'1:?,fh,, 21 I 1 ' fs ' rri i i at 4 2 Q ' me l V W. 'ff fi il QM 'K WV ' axrzwf ii el I - f . , 7 It-:'., I V' ig r if iv .V l , .WM iil , ,we ,,,.:u A , 1 , yy 3 i it 598 ii ff 0t i w , -Nw V 2-. ., if RN-E Wh ' raw' gag' Ai rwrfm j qi U A ,, W, ,iff Z -f f i Y 3 ' , aifgfz ' I - 5 ffgifr J , a j F K i 242' if wi 3, .We S, ily , 'hu 1 A' 3 Quai 2 'iw iw ig ,,, I . mi , i Rf! ti fi 4 2 rf ,,,,,,,., i .,,:V. C W WH' Jeffrey Hallett Diana Ham Carolyn Hanna Philip Hart Louise Heckendorn Ralph Heisler Elizabeth Helm David Holmes Linda Holmquist John Hungerford Rebekah Hunter .lulianne Hurley Toby Hurwitz Bruce Imrie Carlton Johnson Arlene Kenyon flbflllflll King ,Inyw Lanclan Philip Lange- ffollven LLiSllW3y llunna Leppard Dolmea Lum 'llllolnas xl21Sf1'TIlH:lfl T4-rry Nlrllartlly Antun NIl'l,HllQLl'llll'l Aclolf Klvyvr I ,,, ' f 5 .fl -- Q Q f . l Eff, hw! I . , - IQ, W 1 I 5 . . ,,, W.. V 3 ,- M 1- , 'Shar . EL ' XR E X 1 an in ff .,...,- an PM 'wr-f Q l 'YS Hug., 1 , ,,. 1 . 1- Q K A v An i Martha Nlinnirk fy lk. A M1-reclitll Mock ,,..,, -'L' 1 ,QW , I- Ah A M P Robert fllyvrs ' in J A I M 3 ' 3 N, , James Nvsluitt -4 ' 'Y' ff fi W Ll 1 - . a 'P Paget Newburv V ff? V - A Joel Nisoff 'Tl fra ff-gl B 1 . . I J, ,- -4126-, J ar :ard r onndn , ,Q Shvila Novilsky ,-Q... -If l j X rrrr r- 5 , -if , , J-.. Arnold U'l3rien A ff 3 Q . LA fin Peter Osh-rlluuclt xy - 'r'G , 'V ' 3 I ' In 3 AW ,M , rl , ,lanmcs Ostranclvr I g L-., E. Cloria Owen ' Q A L L, Q' fe ' 4'5 s l gla, i- -, fi J 2. 74 We-tuna Owe-n ,Inn Panglmorn ,gn Cary Parsons Carole' Pr-lletier 1141. 16911 W 'a9f4!+,au,A VK-Lv A7 t , .v. , H , 1 . V 4 I I' K -. N -I X., -1 V, , VR iff - if f I at M. A eww! A was-wp? 7 'Sf 2 it -M 11' A .KJ M'- ft I x 5 .A,,.h. i 3 'Wi 'S Y -it Charles Pm-rkett l.o1'vIta Pfizeninayer lletvr Phillips Ethel l'hilo Peter llierve Patricia Pllflllllll Gary Quick lflizahvlli Ramsey 7' n :fi ' 'Q'- , 'Seal' ,f ,Q-xi if X215 Q 1440, t S Stew L Wm J 2 SLN , ::, E MSW 5 . E r i 'MK . ,J 'L if 1-,df f - ,f h W -...V iw ,nur 13:-Q.-f V .Hi tif, - :rl 1 W K M, n hl S A, g ,115 K it , V , Susan Reerl ,Ioan Rivette Alfrvcl Rohinson Terry Riign-rs Sandra Ross Donna Rozell Gerald Rozell Patricia Runlrill Robert Sagan Rochelle Saiclel Robert Salter Sandra Schmidt Roger Scoville Martin Seaman Leone Shine jewel Smith ,loanne Spector Herbie Sprott Bruce Starbuck .pw CTPICIIKIH gff't'IlhIll'Qil Michaf-I Firm-lvr Ni-il Swv:-Iii-y Mark Suiisky Martin Swirsky Pauline' Tliorritnn Donahl Tisingvr David Tooinvy 44 .T X fi . if 5 I iff , 7 wi Q, wif L I RL X . . w Mn. , , ,. , ar fx ' W fi Li' i I 5 . nf 'XL ,M 9 fg 'J 'Y ' ., 4' i Jigga ,ff 'F . i Wa g Mi? i ,V In V1 , M fl: , L ccaa aiia is .1 44cae!we7 Priscilla Trimbcy Laura Tripp Eric Tucker Joy Ushf-r Judith Vanilenthuyscn Joanne Vanlkrwarker Pcftcr VanCardcrcn Lcwis Varncy Lcon Vaughn Madeline Vichmann Louise Vincent ,Iarncs Warren Rockwcll Wicbb Mary White Beverly Yvood Luis Yvood Nancy Wright .Iuycc Young Cary Zcrvas Mary Ziobrowski T? ad Y' Y S gm X. .J ffv A E fm. , fi K W f fif 1,14 ,'. -fa 57' 'Q fwr , ., I wmv! K, - a c ik -s K 5 .. ,A A R . ,if .. ,m l ,wma X, qui, ,.,,.v . M K, aim,-Tx: Ls ., , 1- i.: i mg-1 - ' - .,f2K'.I5 , ii, i , S A V nu .H ,,, I, , 423 if Q A'1E 1-2 Vi.1 i ii- Xi 'Q Q QA i . ji M9 it ' E 5 iffy Rx ' ,, Qi iii i V- -1 ci., A .xv A W. -.E . i, jx, if c gp- ix: 5, x- K 2' W A i , ' : 4 X' 'wing . V L ' Q' 1 EA i g W, 2 'ggi c, n fi if ffm V1-i ,- Q 13 V, X S 2 W , e Q , 'S4k14w?kfs2'Yfvg 5252: sfiffq 51, A fm A-,f sm: X -RQ' 5395 A 1 if Mmwmwwwwwawwwsawmwsiwfmxnww 22ffH:1S1SHw2fQ1S M -ithin the classrooms, We have found our main purpose in Glens Falls High School. Here, We have prepared for college or for work. Here, we have en- riched our backgrounds, studied the thoughts of men of the ages, learned skills, and matured as young men and women. In these classrooms, we have met appar- ently impassable problems, but the guidance and friendship of classmates and faculty have led us to success. The classrooms have been the scenes of our advancement and ultimate triumphs in high school. A large portion of our school years have been spent in the classrooms of Glens Falls High. Let us now look back along the road to classes and relive these happy scenes. I33 Through giving individual re- ports, a biology class studies the topic of cancer. The folklore of France is studied by Miss Rennerl French ll class as it makes a daily translation. Intermediate algebra and its for- mulae are finally overcome by Miss lVlahle's math class. In Hr. Vanlln-rYnort's English IV vlass. Shan: ' varries us hack to the mlays of the Old WH-st ami gun-fighting. Mr. L0ng's American History II class seems absorbed with the Supreme Court and Constitu- tionalityf' ummwW,,fzmumm1-- i r,m:s.idiwfwsfs- ww f Al.:-:ff vf-f -- W- In business arithmetic, we figure the city tax rate. ln the machine shop a group of boys learn the operation of lathes and otha-r cquipnu-nt. 52 X wax Lk., L' -f A K A is we . i , - ax ' 4' ' ' . ' - ' Q' f innsst Q ,V 1 I N wffffr g. i ii 'A ' ' -,. ..,, ' YQ X ji' 'w 'l 'fd4-L+.., a. w z f f x f H - ' '-H.Kg N.,..,.. ' W l ' 4 X ,W ,Eff . - T 'H-N IW... ag .aj , .A--as ' 532235 ' ,lf . , ...., , ' aa .W ' il? . , um .-4' H K:-I .: ..., .y:.. ,, . 5221 me ' Q , 5? ' Y 1 ' ' W ff? gm. , . sf: H . F 52352, wifi' f- 1 J lim ig J ., f- :sl1,QL?5 , ,,, . A , 1 W ry ' '- :. f sig1.:'N , ' Q ' '12?ff. W- 4 Juniors consider the if S problems of manis .5 S 4 Sophomores struggle with the in- tricacies of the English language as Mrs. Burke leads a helping hand. W1 W 4'- Future draftsmen learn the basic princi- ples at their drawing .L ' 9, f ' 1H:'.oLF2z4fn7gQi:ki1' 'Xliss Cahimer teaches the skills of shorthand to future secre- tariffs. L The ancient struggle contra egregium Caesarem is continued by Bliss Bazinefs Latin ll militilvus. JW HM.. v--...,, 'gJourney's End is completed by Miss Wen1w0rIh's English IV class. Another inlermvdiati- algvbra class faces a final exam as Mr. Bosworllfs group finishes the- coursc in January. Miss Broadbenfs Latin HI class reviews Cicero's life. Whilrf lvarning about debits and credits, a bookkeeping Class dues a practice set. By studying the principles of traffic laws in Mr. Grant's driver education class, we will become safe, concientious drivers. Miss lVlcCrea's secretarial practice students prepare for transcription. 'iLife with Father is the is subject of the hour with Miss Hayes' English class. Miss Adriance helps us re- member dates and names in our American History class. In the clothing course, the problems of shopping and of being a wise consumer are studied hy Mrs. Ingalsbe-'s class. We get a head start on our world history assignment in Mr. Dwyer's class. An English II class wrestles with a story of character while studying the short story. Q., if www- uring our years at Glens Falls High School we have trod a well traveled road through the business district of our city. We have bought our school sup- plies 'and school clothes from these establishments. Here, too, have been the places of some of our part- time employment. ln the stores of our city we were outfitted with clothes for the school year, for our forrnals and other dances, and for our sports wear. Some businesses sponsored the broadcasts of our local ball games while others provided a place to eat after social events. lVlost of these businesses and organizations are the place of employment for our parents. It is with pleasure that We travelled the business roads of our community. For these stores, restaurants, and industries were a part of our life, both scholas- tically and socially. The staff of the 1957 Red and Black wishes to thank all those businessmen and organizations that have supported our school and student affairs. Espe- cially, we thank them for their assistance in the corn- pletion of this publication. I43 THE FOOD MARKET J. S. Kanirowifz 8: Sons l30-I32 Broad Sireei Glens Falls, New York MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail S+., Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Caialog 1 Housewares G'f+ ALEXANDER s ABC ' S Equipmeni' and Refrigeraiion Home Bar Supplies glens Falls 28-30 Elm S'rree'I Glens Falls Books - Greefing Cards - REST,-LIEJIEAGQLD SHADE Office Supplies and Equipmeni N AND PIZZERIA Congra+uIa+ionS Where . . . a Perfeci Ani'ipas+o is a full course dinner +o 'ihe Class of '57 RUSSELL AND WAIT I74-I76 Glen Sfreei GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK and Pizza wiih Ihe works is a 'Full course dinner. YES . . . WE DELIVER Phones 2-6543, 2-98l5 Corner Warren and Fredella Sis. Glens Falls, New York LOOK TO THE BULLARD PRESS For Your Prinfing Needs . . . Periodicals, Adveriising Folders . . . Business Forms . . . Programs . . . Commercial Prinfing of AII Kinds 20 Maple S+. GLENS FALLS TOM BARTON - CLEN CONE Proprieiors Congraiulafions +o ihe Class of '57 TAYLOR WELDING SUPPLY CO. 7 Mohican S+. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 2-I990 Tony J. Poulos Alberi' J. Leombruno LEOMBRUNO 8: POULOS Bookkeeping - Accounling Public Accounianls ,135 Rg+.7gf'S M. C. SCOVILLE ge UI Ing Glens Falls. N. Y. Tel. 2-9592 . Fine Jewelry and GLENS FALLS, N. Y. LOAN ASSOCIATION 37 Bay S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. SINGLETON FUEL COMPANY ENRLICH SUPPLY CO. Elm' Giggizfrm. ll Walnul' Sfreel' Glens Falls, N. Y. +0 +Egm5E2e1?.57 ADIRONDACK HOME SERVICES ICE Rug-Carpel-Furnilure Cleaning A- Charm H G n:.5''Li,H.:t:Sza:':i:g'ar:,Rug H0 Broad S+- ass.--UP wire: 4.13: IBB Dixon Road Glens Falls. N. Y AIRLAND MOTOR PARTS. INC. Mr. Edward Russell is showing Jim Tevebaugh and Huds-on Bealon a Slorm- Vulcan Headmasier 85 Milling Machine for milling cylinder heads and mani- fold surfaces on aufomolive, induslrial, and marine engines. I45 IETHAN DAVIGNON Groceries and Provisions Phone 2-2 I 84, 2-2 I 85 5 Davis S'I'ree1' GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK W. L. Myers Phone 2-5627 Air Condifioned KONG CHOW RESTAURANT GLENS FALLS JEWELRY SHOP Chinese and American Food Keepsake Diamond Rings Tel- 2-425 F H IZ yaffen SI- zo som. si. Glens Falls, N. -Y. em 5' ' ' Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-2777 POTTER FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Armslrong Inlaid Linoleum and Tile Linowall-Rubber Tile-Carpefs--FeI'I Bases-Rugs Plasfic Tile--Bonnymaid Versa-Tile-Ceramic Tile GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY I Mrs. Dorolhy Washburn, Ieller. is receiving a deposil' from Louis Brown as Carolyn Taylor Ioolcs on. DIEGES 8: CLUST Manufadruring Jewelers I7 John S+. C0mPllmen+5 New YORK s, N. Y. of STORYTOWN U. Complimenfs of C. V. PETERS CO. Men's and Boys' Clofhing GLENS FALLS - NEW YORK CUTSHALL'S Dry Cleaning and Slorage DUERS OIL CO. 84 Bay S+. 2-29I5 2-6040 Warren S+ Hair by STYLAIR Beverly Peggy Bernard Bernard Delair, Prop. STEINER'S Wallpaper--Toys-Pain? Arlisf Maferial 27 Warren S+. Glens Falls, N. Congralulafions fo 'l'l l6 Class of '57 MERKEL 81 GELMAN Tl1eS+ore of Cheerful Service Giffs-Greering Cards-SI'a+ionery-Toys THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP A+ I'I1e CIock 288 Glen Sfreel' DIAL 2-3242 The Nexl' Time You Wan'I' a Plumber Consider Our 32 Years Experience PHONE 2-4323 Call HARDWARE CORP. Bes+ of Luck 'ro I'I1e Class of '57 From THE IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE 5 Lower Warren S+. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Complimenafs of OTTO'S PASTRY SHOP I The Home of Qualify CAPONES SHOE SERVICE Coffee Cakes and Desser'I Cakes S h S- Cakes for Every Occasion 49 Cul I I6 SouI'I'1S'I'. 3-0635 Across From A8fP CompIimen'Is of INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY I48 New building for Forf Croix Paper Company, Wood- land, Maine. THE R. J. SELLECK COMPANY lndusfrial Painfing Confraefors SPECIALISTS IN COLOR FOR INDUSTRY I NORMAN'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Producfs General Fireproofing Co. Files, Tables, and Office Chairs Sales, Transfer Cases II8 Broad Sf. Tel. 2-5777 Office Supplies SPECIALTIES SHOP Pfin+in9 Reelins Cusfom Cabinef Work Confracfor Builder W' 8K George P- DeMafSH noe Ridge sf. Tel. 2-0042 88 Knighf Sf. Tel. 2-42II TRICOUNTY MOTOR PARTS II9 Warren Sfreef Congrafulafions fo flue Class of '57 GENERAL FLOOR COVERING Morfimer Taslr, Prop. Glens Fans New York 36 Warren Sf. Glens Falls REPLACEMENTS FOR ALL CARS BAY STRIEIEITSCITIETIERMACY ACC9550 I95 FqUIPmenI' John L. Wilson. Pharmacisf Tools Prescripfions Corner Bay and Fulfon DUPLEX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Con+rac'rors Glens Falls, N. Y. Tel. 2-3 I 64 Congra+ula'rions From YOUNG'S MARKET Happy Years Ahead 'lo +l1e Alberf LuxuH', Prop. Class of -57 3 Bay S+' CHAPMAN FARMS Tel. 2-6034 U. S. CATHETER AND INSTRUMENT CORP. 1 l Mr. E. W. Grani explains +l1e operaiion of a braiding machine used in Hue manufaciure of cafhefers. FEIGENBAUM CLEANERS Complimenfs of AND VALLEE'S PHARMACY FURRIERS 47 Main S+. Glens Falls 40 82V2 Bay S+. Glens Falls Guidance - Balanced Training Aclivifies Placemenf in Key Posifions in Business, Professional, and Governmeni Offices ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE IZ6-I34 Washingfon Ave. Albany 6, N. Y. BURNS NEWS AGENCY 80-84 Glen S'I'ree+ Glens Falls New Yorlr DE LONG'S DAIRY Ann Homan and Jim Porier enjoy sundaes aHer iheir day's work is over. I5l CompIimen'I's of KOCH'S NURSING HOME 462 Glen Slreef Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-4502 PAUL AND ANN KOCH Commencemenf Invi+aI'ions and Cards Designed and Made by MERRILL'S Clarksburg, W. Va. GARFIELD THOMAS Dis'I'ricI' Manager C I' I 'I h Follow Ihe Crowd +o I'he ompgigi: F570 I e KANSAS COFFEE SHOPPE A. PICHEO MARKET 24 Sanford S+. Glens Falls 24 Years of Service The Prudenfial J, M, ALVERSON Insurance Co. of America , HERMON C. DILMORE OpI'omeI'rlsI' Manage, Office 2-0044 Res. 2-572I GRIFFIN'S 1 X xxx g g 5 g I r I .. . I' 2- Mr. Henry Landry demons+raIes Ihe new Kelvinalor washers and dryers as separaie uniI's 'Io Judy Morse and Bill Swirslcy a+ Griffin's on 39 Ridge Sf. I52 DURLING STUDIO Official PIIOIOQFBPITEFS for +I1e l957 Red and Black pw Begf Wigheg +0 Class of 57 JEWELER JOHN WILEY SHOE CO. III Glen S+ree+ Riallo Block I9 Warren S Glens Falls' New York FELICIAN - HAIRDRESSERS Preferred in Every CircIe Remember School Days Wilh Good Snapshofs SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY Dial 2-4778 290 Glen S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. DeVeI0PIn9- PFIWIIUQ- EnIa 9emen'I'5 Glen S+ree+ af Granl' Avenue Te'- 24308 FloRE's MARKET S Phone 2-9805 33 Warren S+. Iens Falls 48V2 Lawrence S+. Celia and Alec Hurwih Glens Falls New YOI' BASSOCK'S FURS 37 Ridge S+ree1' Complimenfs of PHILLIP L. BENTLEY USED CARS 28 Main S+. So. Glens Falls I53 EAGLE CLOTHING CO. Glens Falls, New York I Congra+uIa+ions 'Io +I1e Class of '57 TV 5a'eS and Sefvice ROY LAPOINT BARBER SHOP 32 Knigh+ S+. 2-also 80 Hudson Ave- KOZY NCOK S. S. KRESGE CO. I2 Inch Hof Dogs '93 GI S+ M H bb'lI' O' ' IW lc en ' om USC' Jzke 'alfa O' S Glens Falls, N. Y. Upper Ridge Sfreel' phone 2-445' KOHN BROS. Spring fashions are being shown Io Janice HewIe++ and Linda Riedell by Mr. Flaum, manager. I54 DI DIO'S FLOWER SHOP ARONSON'S DRUG STORE AND B A P al'l'Iey l'OI'lSOn, TOP. Phone 2-.527 or 2-5445 II6 Broad SI. Tel. 2-I035 Wesi' Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls, New York ACHENBACH'S Jewelers Since I890 IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS, KNOW YOUR JEWELER Diamond Imporiers 208 Glen S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. DETROIT SUPPLY co., INC. ffggfjzfiallinfsgo Au'I'omo'Iive Paris G. 81 V. LAUNDRY Glens Falls, New York 88-90 Scum S+. 2-H6 COOL INSURING AGENCY, INC. Pai' Kilchen and Judy Hari' 'find our abou? 'Ihe home owner's policy from Miss Geraldine While. I55 RAY NELSON Music CENTER C0 2ga'Q'fZ'i0ns I9 Exchange Sfreef Class of '57 Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-7I28 JAXTON MANUFACTURING CORP 4I Cooper S+. Glens Falls, New Yorlc Con9fa+ula+i0nS +0 +he QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP Class of '57 , CASH REGISTER 82 mage Shed NATIONAL Glens Falls, New Yorlc COMPANY Wri+ers of WARREN COUNTY VAN DYKE TEACHERS INSURANCE GROUP Agency D . 6 Easi' Washingion SI'reeI' AccIdemsuiT:c2IcknesS GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK Thu, LoyaI+y Group NEWARK, NEW JERSEY FOWLER'S. INC. Marguerife Cline, Ie'H', and Jean Fillcins are showing Sue Woeclcner and Leanne Dyke some cosmeiics aI' FowIer's firsf floor Cosmeiic DeparImen'I'. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings - Commencemeni' Announcemen+s Caps and Gowns - Medals ancl Awards - Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Represenlaiive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodglcins, Bob Gray, and T. K. Hymers P. O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone 3-5374 I57 TROY SHIRT MAKERS GUILD, INC. Shirl' Manufaclurers 7 I LAWRENCE STREET GLENS IFALLS, N. Y. T. Wire Your Congralulallons InvesI'men+ Brolcer bY Queensbury Holel WESTERN UNION Glens Falls, N. Y. 2-2l0l 2l Warren S+ For Dl52',f:'i+APPa'el Congralulallons 'Io MUS!-ER-S +l1e Class of '57 Coals-Dresses-Suils Formal Gowns-Accessories Ridge S+ree'I ESQUIRE RESTAURANT Souflw Slreel' Glens Falls LELAND PAPER COMPANY Your Homelown Paper House 76 Lawrence S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. Tel. 2-0949 REGAN 8. DENNY FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. Glens Falls, New Yorlc C. K. DENNY 34l GLEN STREET J. F. REGAN. JR. TEL. 2-3I77 Congra+ula+ions 'l'o Class of '57 MASSIE'S RESTAURANT 69 Main Sfreei' Souih Glens Falls. N. Y. A. C. WARNER COMPANY Gail Warner is operaiing one seciion of a large awning fype piciure winclow as Robin and Sfeffie Sherwood and Mr. Smi+h of 'l'l1e A. C. Warner Com- pany loolr on. I59 GLEN SUPPLY CO., INC. Glens Falls, N. Y. 52-54 Park Sfreef Tel. 2-3I37 NORTHERN CLEANERS 3. FURRIERS Co,,g,a+u,a+io,,S +0 me Class of '57 Planf Siore is Peck Ave. 142 Glen S+. VOGUE DRESS SHOP 27 Ridge S+. Glens Falls 2-4242 2-6888 2-5822 Dial 2-5 I 22 MADDEN DRUG CO. The Prescripiion Siore R. P. MADDEN, Pl'l.G. 254-256 Glen S'l'. Glens Falls ,L t , Mi QUEENSBURY HOTEL mm ' :Siu mf' Q -1. Q..a Lillian Robillard and Lois Fuss view 1'he mural in The Queensbury. The in- scrip+ion reads, A+ 'rhe 'far+her ex+remi+y of a narrow, deep cavern in 'Phe roclc-was sealed ihe Scoul' holding a blazing knol' of pine. l60 DOBERT'S DAIRY ,EMM mmv ln all kinds of weaiher, Doberf's Dairy is a+ your service as shown by Carol Yanklowifz handing milk +o Janice Leombruno. GLENS FALLS BRAYDON 81 CHAPMAN COAL AND OIL COMPANY . 5l Walnul Sfreel The H0me 0'F Bellel' MUSIC Mofor Sfrokes Coal, Fuel, Oil STEINWAY PIANOS Fluidheaf Oil Burners 'Everyfhing in 'lhe Music Line BRENNAN'S I44-I46 Glen Slreel ROLLER SKATING RINK 3 Miles NOT+i1 of Glens Falls Glens Falls, New York on Lake George Road MICO'S Formal Renlal Service New Garmenls in Slock 30 Soulh S'I'ree+ Jusl' Phone Us Glens Falls, New York 2-6922 lbl LAPHAM'S. INC. Mr. Harold Sfafforcl of Lapham's is showing Harold Kirkpafriclc and Beffy Comar some golf equipmenf. Besf Wishes From NOBLES LOCKSMITH J. E. SAWYER 253 Bay Sf. Glens Falls 8K ROBERT'S JEWELRY SHOP Hardware, Sfeel, Supplies Trophieg -for Ogcagigng and Heafing Maferials 6 Warren S+. Glens Falls Phone 2-53I5 2-8798 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE LEDFORD'S MUSIC ENTERPRISES 8 Madison Sf. Glens Falls, N. Y. Seeburg Television Coin Operafed Music AND PLUMBING DEALER 64-68 Glen Sf. Besf Wishes From Glens Falls' N' Y' ARONSON'S MEAT SUPPLY Wholesale and Refail Meafs Top Qualify Wesfern Beef Hofel and Res'I'auran'I' Supplies Phone 2-2247 2II Maple S+. Glens Falls I62 For the Young in Heart The First National Bank is old in experience, but young in heart. We continually pioneer to bring you and your family, the best in modern banking. For example, there's our new parking lot right in the heart of Glenns Falls. And, of course, First National offers up- to-date drive-in banking-so you can bank on wheels-at our South Glens Falls Branch! We at First National feel that t0day's graduates and our bank have a lot in common. We hope you will make our bank YOUR bank . . . now and in the years ahead. ..,T.l ..!!!f o ton an mg .12 J -f IE South Glens Falls v M b FederulDep s't 'V' 'Vi jiiisuihnce COTIIOTIIIIZOFI l ifmfglnilm F I63 Complele Crafi' Supplies Ar+s-CraHs-Hobbies--Ceramics STRAUCH LEATHERCRAFT 28 Sanford S+. Glens Falls 2-7886 W. M. BINGHAM Radio ancl Television Appliances 59 Soufh S+. Tel. 2-43I0 For Pizza and Fine Halian Food DEL SIGNORE'S RESTAURANT lOpposi+e Rial+o Tl1ea+erl Besf Wishes +0 Class of '57 ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Glen S'rree+ Glens Falls M. 8: M. CLEANERS 2 Lincoln Ave. .Allerisii Fea+uring BOND Clolhes, Two-Trouser 262 Glen Slreef Glens Falls, N. Tel. 2-4076 V Sun' Y LOOMIS AGENCY. INC. Insurance Since l852 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ADIRONDACK TRANSIT LINES, INC. Barb Van Derwarlrer and Judy Gran'I' are boarding one of fhe Adirondack Transil' Lines busses which gives service from Glens Falls 'I'o Sarafoga, Albany, Kings'I'on, New York Cify, and charier service anywhere. Telephone 2-5349. From CoHage +o Cas1'le FURNITURE CO. Remember A Furnishing for Every Room Upper Glen Sfreef Upper Glen S+. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GLENS FALLS Phone 2-I I08 NEW YORK lb5 JOHNNlE'S SUNDlAL SHOE STORE CARVER'S Shoeiglofgidgg glxegfmlly 6 Ridge SI'ree'I' Glens Falls Glens Falls. New York SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES John Bellehping, Prop. Complimenfs of BROAD ACRES FOOD MARKET PALACE LUNCH. INC. Bed for l-ess 9 Warren S+. Groceries, Meal I3I-'33 Glen SL George and Marion Crannell DIAMOND TAXI 2-6222 or 2-4545 EASTERN AIRLINE SERVICE AMES CHEMICAL WORKS Bing Scherer and Leah Hay are loolcing al' 'Ihe refining furnace a+ Ames Chemical Worlrs. I66 NIAGARA ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. The Largesl Selecfion of Records in Town 49-53 Ridge Sfreel 2-099l COl.E'AND HA TRAILWAYS LUNCHEONETTE NKS 2' Soufh S+- Wholesale Confecfionery Glens Falls' New York SCITFBTTIIS Chocolafes Wesley Wood' J,-,I P,-op. l82 Maple Slreel' Glens Falls Complimenls of ABALENE PEST CONTROL SERVICE, INC. Ex'l'erminaTing-Fogging-Fumigaiing 220 Glen Sfreel Phone 2-4900 Glens Falls, New York Complimenfs of CARSWELL TRUCK a TRACTOR LEOMBRUNO'S SERVICE STATION CO- 'NC- Tydol produds 675 Glen S+ree+ I7 Sarafoga Ave. So. Glens Falls Glens Falls- New York GLENS FALLS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY .qw 1- A . - 'C R- if :rg f, sffsfsweh T4 I- ,,'-. ,,, . , W . +I -- , 1. This lruclc is one of a fleel' being loaded by a 2V, cubic yard shovel which are used lo l'ranspor+ sione from 'lhe quarry lo 'rhe crushing planl. I67 I JAM INN Some high school seniors enioy Iisiening Io some records on Ihe new record piayer ai Jam Inn. FRASIER PAINT CORP. DIST. BENJ. MOORE 81 CO. Painf, Wallpaper, Glass We Deliver 39 PARK ST. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 2-6549 Your Friendly Drug Sfore CompIimen'I's of BOXER DRUG STORE Service Is Our Business I68 Complimenfs of fhe CORONET BEAUTY SALON l32 Glen Sf. Tel- 2-5093 Besf Wishes 'lo 'rhe Class of '57 Success fo fhe Class of '57 BORDEN'S ADIRONDACK DAIRY Earle F. Granger, Manager 250 Ridge Sf. Tel. 2-II44 Glens Falls, N. Y. EVELYN'S FLOWERS YOUNG MODERNS SHOP 9l Warren S+. Tel. 3-0ll8 One Block Below ihe Posi' Office Davis S+ree+ HARTVS CAFE Gl6f'lS Falls Pizza House of lhe Norih 2- 506 Spaghe'Hi and Meal' Balls 'lo Go 6 74 Hudson Ave. Phone 2-9774 Glens Falls, N. Y. FINCH PRUYN 8: COMPANY Mr. Carl Emanuelson, painf manager, demonsirafes various color combin. afions fo Carol De Marsh and Joyce Benily. I I69 EDWARD AND THOMAS O'CONNOR, JR. Excava+ing - Blacldop Roads Shovel and Bulldozer Service TEL. 2-2229 TEL. 2-7356 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '57 For +he Bes+ in Values ai' fhe Lowesf Prices Always Shop Gran+'s W. T. GRANT CO.. GLENS FALLS THE POST-STAR REPORTERS This .year's piciure shows David Na'l'han, sealed, loolcing over The Posl'-Siar sporfs page wifh Roger Gorman, sporfs ediior. David cov- ered Glens Falls High School afh- lefics for The Pos?-Sfar. fm cum fan, Times Glens Falls' Morning and Evening Newspapers GLENS FALLS POST COMPANY - PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS I70 GLENS FALLS Franchised GI-ENS FALLS Aufomobile Dealers JUNE CLEANERS, INC. CORTRIGHT BUICK, INC. Joseph E. Pomerleau, Prop FORD GARAGE OO., INC. one Hou, Service GALE MOTORS, INC. GOERING MOTORS, INC. PARsON's OF GLENS FALLS 89 Warren S+fee+ QUEENSBURY MOTORS, INC. GLENS FALLS NEW YORK WHITEMAN CHEVROLET, INC. phone 24,01 WILMARTH 8: SON. INC. Mr. Francis Hall Iallxs Io Ru+h Mound and Nancy Dickinson abouf furniiure. Affracfive, durable furnifure 'For every room in fhe house is +o be found af WiImar+I1's. I7I FASHION SHOP Helen Shaw, our Iovely prom queen, is modeling a gown from Ihe Fashion SI1op's orienI'aIIy clec- oraied deparfmenf. I9 Ridge Sfreef Glens Falls, N. Y. NATHAN PROLLER Insurance 24 Elm S+. 2-588I GLENS FALLS. N. Y. CAPONE'S SHOE REBUILDERS I6 Exchange S+. GLENS FALLS Tel. 2-5077 LOUIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 246 Warren S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. Courfesy of SLATER'S HOUSEWARE 81 GIFT SHOP 53 Warren S+. Glens Falls Congrafulafions +o Ihe Class of '57 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM COCA-COLA COMPANY Our senior boys on fhe Varsify baslrelball feam, Harold Kirlcpafriclc, Jim Tevebaugh, Bob Ginsburg, and Milne Close, enioy a Colne. THE OUTLET Men's and Boys' Wear On Glen Sfreef Hill DAVlD'S SHOES Glens Falls QUEEN SHOP Known for Sporfswear WEDGEWAY BARBER SHOP For Your Convenience by Appoin+men+ C. J. Tarranielli, Prop. ROYAL SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hai' Cleaning Shoes Dyed All Colors 5 Ridge Sfreei' Glens Falls Complimenfs of BUSH'S SUPER MARKET I67 Sou+l1 Sfreei Glens Falls, New Yorlc Bes+ Wishes +o ihe Class of '57 THE SALVATION ARMY I3-I5 Chesfer S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. GOLDSTOCK'S SPORTING GOODS Corner Parlr and Glen 2-IO34 THE GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS TO THE GRADUATE OPPORTUNITY LIMITED AL A to mm i 41 '--'2 ,, Fwixil x 'lUlI1I-lll1ll'llll IT IX MA'-P7 A N ' . .lDl N! 5 QR ' ye A ,Z X35 The Glens Falls Insurance Company extends hearty congratulations to the class of 1957. VVe are proud that the schools of our neigh- boring communities are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees both in our Home Oflice and in a number of our country-wide system of branch oHices as well. With the hope that many in the class of '57 will consider joining the fine group of graduates already in our employ, we invite your personal inquiries about career oppor- tunities in insurance for both young men and young women. o-w..x..a me INSURANCE COMPANY F 115, N. Y. I74 l ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION and Jaclrie Gray are Loan Associalion building which +he is building. new Glens Saving Consfruclion Corporafion Complimenfs To Complimenis of: ALJANS SNACK BAR IIO Sherman Ave. Class of '57 Tel' 2-9769 BURNS NEWS ROOM WASTE CO. SCOT-l'Y'S Firsf in Fuel Oils Elm and Exchange 35 Allen Sf. Glens Falls, New Yorlr HUDSON FALLS S T BARBER' MARKE NEW YORK Qualify Meals and Groceries Tel. 4-3323-4-5 Frosied Foods We Deliver Tel' 4 Shippey S+ l75 NORT Bob Nelson and Beihel Call demonslrafe +he assembllng of a facfory hung door rhaf will be a componenf of a prefabrlcaied house Jake Alexander Judy O'Connor, and Tom Easfwood look on THE ERLANGER STORES Glens Falls Sarafoga 0KESON'S Where Clofhes of Qualiiy Are a Tradifion 208 Glen S+. Tel. 2-53I2 fHaiHg:?Lnomn:lgQafiTgg'g gnn DAISY DAIRY, INC. I ki Tel. 2-2583 I I 'm 'M 32-34 Dix Ave. Glens Falls I h X X K. legit?-. .. , I G M Ml of Besf Wishes From KQITY' RFQFQ 1 ' x GLENS FALLS n j!! 5 RUBBER STAMP WORKS 2 ' 7'5- KI KH 'S 206 Glen S+. Glens Falls I' 'fqlMf5,,'f,,fMy L , THE SUGAR BCWL Delicious Homemade Candy and Ice Cream INSULATIONS CO. J0l 'S'Ma 'i'le lnsulaiion NORTHERN CLEANERS s. FuRRlERs 9 Marion Ave. Plan? S+ re GLENS FALLS' NEW YORK I8 Peclc Ave. I42 Gilen S+. 24242 2-6888 2-5822 KNOBBY'S RECORDS Mr. Knowllaech is explaining how Knobby's Record Club works fo Phil Zervas and Jaclcie Clarlr. I77 POTTER 81 SON FUNERAL SERVICE KENDALL'S PHARMACY l58 Warren Slreei' Glens Falls BERNARD E. KENDALL, Owner I36 Warren S+reeI' Tel. 2-2584 Besl' of Luclc 'Io I'I1e Class of '57 HAYES TOBACCO CO. Sarafoga Rd. Congrafulafions +o 'I'I1e Class of '57 A FRIEND VAN THE SHOEMAN 29 Ridge S+. Glens Falls HILLMAN BROTHERS John Dorlan is examining one of +he big Iruclcs ai Hillman Brofhers' Norihern Mofor Carriers, Inc., Sarafoga Road, Roufe 9. I78 Harold R. Arc-liainlrault. D.D.S. Alexander Avrin, M.D. C. R. Barber, NI.D. Edgar liirdsall, NI.D. H. A. Harthol c1r11 ew. M.D. John Canaday. VID. E. Yale Clarke, NLD. Sidney VI. Cnlli. DNID. Harry DePan. NI.D. Stanley I.. Ed 1111111 ds. XID. Edward C. Fai-hart. D.D.S. Orel Friedman, NI.D. Vilalter F. Harriaon, Jr., M.D. Norman A. Harvey, M.D. Dr. and Kira. Robert W. Homer Byr mwrm E. Howc, Ir., NLD. Lester C. Hueslcd, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hi Irving R. luster. VI.D. Ma 1111 'ice C. I..z rlmc lau, NLD. Mo 1'1' ia Maslon. XID. R01 1c-r' t Miller. D.V.S. Maxwell A. Nlintz. NLD. Philip T. Sclilesinger. MD. Russell H. Taft. D.D.S. R. George Wiswall, D.V.S. Saul Yala. NI.D. Morris Yaffee, D.D.S. C Administration and faculty B Advertisements , ,,,, BB Art Club BB Baseball, l.V. Baseball, Varsity B Basketball, Intramural tt,, B Basketball, l.V. Basketball, Varsity Concert Band B BB Le Cercle Francais , Cheerleaders Cbess Club B Choir B BB BB Classroom scenes B C x'rJ ss Country BB Drama Night B F.l'l.A. ,,,t, . Football B G.A.C. ststtt tttttt ,tt,,, B B Georgia Adams Hi-Y Guides B ,B ,tttt,,,.. Honor Society ,,t,, Junior Class B Junior Prom B sssssss 77777 B Junior-Senior Dramatics Club Library Staff tt,,tttVtVVVtV frrrr index 82-87 142-179 73 45 B 111- B I8 .B 39 38 BB 18-19 , 58 B 49 B 60 BB 22 132-1-L1 13 28-30 BB 61 , 3-1-37 B BB 63 56-57 B BBBB 79 6-1-65 116-123 B 14--16 BB 70-71 59 Marching Band B 23 Nledicine Men B 27 Office Assistants B 78 Orcbestra B BB 20-21 Outing Club BB BBBBB B B 66-68 Pageant Writing C tmniir nittee BB 55 Pat 1'cJ1i sl Evening Y 31 Bed and Black Staff 52-54 Becl and Black Xvatcb B Y 27 Science Club B 72 Senior Ball B 12-13 st-mar Play B BB 24-26 Sopli tmriim ire Girls' Choir 73 Sopb cmriifm re Hop 17 Spinster Swing 17 Student Council 74-76 Table Contents B 2 Tennis 16 Title Page YB 1 Senior Class 90-115 Sophc mlii ore Class B B BBBB , Vtrtr 124-131 Sophomore Dramatics Club BB BB 69 Track and Field , 42 Varsity MGB , , B B B 62 World Affairs Forum BBB B 60 Photos page 40-41 courtesy of the Post Star