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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:

glfbflln RED and BLACK Volume 41 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF Glens Falls High School Glens Falls, New York Editor-in-Chief MEREDITH MOCK Associate Editors JAMES HENRY ARNOLD O'BRIEN CYNTHIA ROBERTS ROCHELLE SAIDEL Photography Editors PRISCILLA TRIMBEY MARTHA MINNICK Student Photographer CHARLES PERKETT 2 1959 red and black Business Managers LAURA JANE TRIPP ROBERT SAGAN Advertising Managers DONALD TISINGER WILLIAM BENSON Typing Editor SALLY CLEAR Faculiy Advisers LAWRENCE NEWCOMB ROBERT REID FRED ARCORACI 3 foreword I This TorT -TirsT ediTion of The Red and Black, we of The sTaTT have endeavored To make fl Y a mirror-a mirror in which The reTlecTions are To be kepT in permanenT form. ' ' ' T T hers, fellow Throu h This looking glass, we visualize The many happy memories o eac 9 sTudenTs, aThleTics, dances, and clubs. We also recall The Tun, The successes, and The hard- ships during The school year 1958-l959. To The seniors, These reTlecTions are The compleTion of Their educaTional life in Glens la T The besT The greaT Falls Senior High. During The lasT year They have reached The igges , , - b l T eak in our high school being seniors ATTer The sweaT and Toil of esT, and The a sou e p , . The lasT Three years, The Class of '59 looks To The TuTure-a TuTure which has separaTe and individual paThs. There need be no Tear of The fuTure, however, Tor These Three years have prepared Them for adulThood. By glanc- ing Through This Red and Black, The seniors look back upon The lasT and The mosT impor- TanT of These pasT Three years. Now leT us all look Through This mirror and reminisce Through iTs reTlecTions, of our lives in Glens Falls Senior High School. NlERlDlTH COLE MOCK EdiTor-in-Chief Through The 4 speclal evenfs held and courf orgamzahons the faculty classes seniors lumors sophomores classrooms adverhslng . . fable of confenfs I2 33 34 51 52 79 80 87 20 6 4 40 9 2 9 7 ' o looking glass Glens Falls' hurdle twins, Jock and Jack, are well in the lead, clearing the final hurdle in flying form. school At least we're not losing valuable class time, says everyone during a third period bomb drill. Roger Scoville is a spectral devil in the Patrons' Eve- ning play, The Devil and Daniel Webster. With blowing horns and screams of indians, the victory parade creeps down Bay Street after the St. Mary's game. Happy Glens Falls rooters and deiected St. Mary's backers mingle at the popular dance after the game. 6 Sophomores prepare decorations for their annual dance. Lights blaze, as our school becomes the center for the adult ecluca tion program. Cheerleaders rouse Indian fans at East Field. Jeff and John select records for an after game dance. 8 Left to right, vat of mashed potatoes, spanish rice . . . Set down, and ready, and one, and two . . . another exciting gridiron clash gets underway in boys' gym class. After finishing their victory banquet, the football squad converse about their very successful season. Could this possibly be bart of our football squad that completed an un- defeated conference season? Easy does it! says John to other members of the class of '59 as they decorate for their Junior Prom. Something really must be going on to distract these students from their appetizing lunches. 9 Hit the brake! shouts Mr. Arcoraci, as a driver training student veers toward a Tree. Ah! the beauties of nature. At least we're out of school. Rubble and debris litters the storeroom which was quickly transformed into Put's new office. 2 T 5. 5 , i l 'N-. Flying Chris Prescott exhibits the style which won him the school record in the pole vault. After an Indian victory, the marching band plays our Alma Mater. The hard-working girls sell refreshments for the Student Council at the football games. Splendid shot, old chap. Laura Priscilla, and Nancy gave their ap- plause to a successful shot. Well, it's loud anyway! The boys in the pep band provide support for an exciting rally in the gym. '--.il Nervously watching the ouicome of the J.V. game, the varsity awaits their turn on the court. special event Adding interest and a Touch of glamour to our senior year were the special events mirrored in this section. Here we can look back upon the happy re- flections of our dances, our plays, and our concerts. And as we look back, we remember not only the shining finished products, but also the hours of work we put into making the concert or dance our best effort. Yes, out of the intense, fevered planning and decorating for dances, the endless, exhausting re- hearsals for plays, and the tedious, but enioyable hours of diligent practicing for concerts have come a real sense ot accomplishment and the satisfaction of work well done. I3 Under stately columns are our beautiful queen and her court: Ellen Bush, Janice Dean, Jane Quille, Sue Reed, crown bearer Joey Backer, queen Joanne Spector, last year's queen Barbara Scott, crownbearer Laura Jane Wood, Priscilla Trimbey, and Laura Jane Tripp. I O our lunlor prom - About to enioy the refreshments served by the P.T.A. at the in- termission party, are Lou Vamey, Mert Mock, and Joel Nisoff. I4 Our able co-chairmen, Diana Ham and Robert Sagan, competently super- vised the decorating to produce unusual beauty at our Prom. interlude in venic The climax of the evening came when the new queen's identity was announced. Our new queen, Joanne Spector, is crowned by last year's queen, Barbara Scott. Just before the climax of the evening, all the couples promenaded in the traditional grand march. The corner chairmen who created the romantic atmosphere of the Prom are, first row: Barbara Burdo, Susan Alexander, Joanne Spector, Susan Reed, Laura Jane Tripp, Rochelle Saidel, Mary Ziobrowski, Janice Dean, Cindy Roberts, second row: Donald Tisinger, Robert Dingman, Jeffrey Hallett, John Carusone, Pris cilla Trimbey, Meredith Mock, Rockwell Webb, Earl Fratus, Alfred Robinson. more promenaders Dancing the night away under the colorful streamers, these promenaders enioyed a gala evening. , g and v mw,i,,, --.f. me i I3 +5 W' we-Jug if -SQ r Q 3 ball Shown on the ice of the northeast corner are Elizabeth Ramsey and Earl Fratus, co- chairmen. he gym, and later enjoyed the buffet at La Cabanna. Posing in the picture corner are co-chairmen Janice Dean and Sherwood Cornell. Q ln the ski lodge setting of the patron's comer are Mary Ziobrowski and Bob Salter co-chairmen. Sherwood, Faye, and Janice put the finishing touches on the picture corner. While the orchestra platform is being completed the boys try their talent on the piano. Decorators hastily construct an im- promptu scene to cover up the north basket. Pete and Liz complete their skating pond while Bob supervises. Entering the fantasy which was constructed under their supervision are Susan Reed and Donald Tisinger, co- chairmen of the ball. 20 The last piece of Scotch tape goes onto the center attraction of the decorations. spinsfer swing A few couples, arriving early, are eager to start a gala evening. Cokes and cookies, sold by Hi-Y during the intermission party in the cafeteria, are enioyed by these couples. This year's Spinster Swing, entitled Rhapsody in Red, was the most successful dance of the year. Attended by nearly 9OO students, it attracted many from other schools. Dance music of a wide variety was provided by the Pre- Iudes. Just starting their work, some more members of Hi-Y add streamers to the bandstand. Pris Trimbey gets another small item to be checked on the already full racks. 2 l ffl T The Devil and Daniel Webster pleased the Patrons' Evening audience. Shown in one of a long series of rehearsals are Lois Wood, Roger Scoville, Bob Dingman, Leroy Akins, and Mrs. Stark, director. patrons' evening Biology students fin white coatsl and mice lin white furj demonstrate for parents. Mr. Bosworth and the Dingmans enioy the evening. 22 Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and Mrs. Mae Maran ville talk books with Mrs. Bush, librarian l 23 Miss Cricket you're the only female lady l ever loved. This romantic scene took place during the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club presentation For the Love of Allah. Partslwere played by Tim Robinson, Rochelle Saidel, John Whitney, Barbara Aronson, Joanne VanDerwarker, and David Palmer. comedy night Daveen Hansen, Barbara Wilson, and Betsy McNairy seemed terrified of Ronnie Baker as a burglar, but the girls and their mother, Michele Bedesem, end up turning the poor thief into a nervous wreck. Members of the Sophomore Dramatics Club who helped present A Portrait of Nelson Holiday are John Williams, Anne Hallenback Louis McArthur, Bonnie Dean, Sue Collins, Jon Hurwitz, Melody Wood, Michael Clarke, and Jane Greenberg. This humorous play deal ing with the life of a schoolboy starred Phil Mclntire as Nelson. Bob Sagan performs a do-it-yourself appendix operation assisted by Joan Aurelia and Holly Lester. Entitled The Handy Man, this skit was taken from a group of plays presented in the Phoe- nix Theatre in 1955. phoenix '55 Another skit in this group is First Page, presented by Karen Mazer, Nancy Wright, Stuart Carter, Debbie Liddle, Janet Fletcher, and Carol True. 24 Gracefully dancing her way through a twirling routine, Barbara Burdo is A Study in Black and White. Joan Champagne and Laura Jane Tripp present a lively tap dancing routine entitled Rapid Rhythm. specialties With lighted batons, Sue Gillan and Barbara Aronson start off Comedy Night with a sparkle. The octet, consisting of Diana Ham, Marilyn Lance, Judy Joubert, Barbara Baffling the audience are Deane Cappello and Lois Wood, in a charmmgly Wilson, Jim Nesbitt, Stuart Carter, Kenny Baker, and Ronald Bader, sang Mr. Oriental magic show. Whitney's own composition Holiday. Well, Buckley! Hear you're going to be a member of the family. We must get to know each other. These lines ignite the fuse under Mr. Banks as the seniors' comedy production opens. Mr. Banks e.,. Mrs. Banks ---.--, Kay Banks ..,...,e Tommy Banks .,,,. Buckley Dunstan Buzz Taylor .....,.. .,.. Peggy Swift ....e, .,.,,. the senior play Father of the Bride by CAROLINE FRANCKE MRS. MURIEL R. STARK, Director Rockwell Webb Lois Wood Nancy Wright Roger Scoville Le Roy Akins Ben Banks ........., ..... Robert Dingman Sherwood Cornell Joan Champagne Delilah e,.......... ..... Miss Bellamy Mr. Massoula Joe ........,.... Red ....,....... . Pete ........e....... ..... Mrs. Pulitzki Colette ........ Donna Angleson Cynthia Adams ..... Robert Sagan ---- Tony King David Parker David Foly Dorayne Lembke - ---- Judy VanBenthuysen Assembled for curtain call are the members of the Senior Play cast: Tony King, Dorayne Lemoke, David Parker, Dona Angleson, David Foley, Bob Lois Wood, Rockwell Webb, Nancy Wright, Bob Dingman, Leroy Akins, Joan Champagne, Roger Scoville, Cynthia Adams, Judy VanBenthuysen, and Cornell. Members ot the producing staff were Kenneth King, Matthew Clark, stage managers, Charles Elms, Mitchell Gause, Jon Greenhill, Edward Leahy, Brian Nichols, stage hands, Rockwell Webb, lighting supervisor, Dorayne Lembke, costumes, Donna Angleson, prop- erties, Cynthia Adams, Beverly Ernst, Robert Sagan, make-up. production committees Members of the business staff were Ellen Bush, Lewis Varney, business managers, Cynthia Roberts, Donald Tisinger, Alfred Robin- son, publicity supervisors, Elizabeth Beaman, Barbara Burdo, Martha Congdon, Janice Dean, Susan Gillan, Carol Hanna, James Ostrander, David Parker, Donna Rozell, Joanne Spector, Laura Tripp, Lois Wood, Nancy Wright, publicity committee, Pris- cilla Trimbey, program, Diana Ham, ticket chairman, Sally Clear, Thomas Clune, Bonnie Finnan, Elizabeth Helm, Donna Leppard, Barbara Noonan, Elizabeth Ramsey, Sandra Schmidt, Judy Van Benthuysen, Mary Ziobrowski, ticket committee. The members of the orchestra are violins: John Whitney, Karen Mazer, Elaine Hillman, Pam Trimbey, second row: Betty Viehman, Wendy Boucher, Kenneth Seeber, Sheila Howard, Francis Elmer, third row: David Holmes, Jimmy Duers, Olivia DiRubbo, Retta Klauks, flutes: Faye Rivers, Judy Streeter, Emily Williams, clarinets: Wendy Glass, Philip Lange, Betty Beaman, Sandy Lee Phillips, Director Maurice Whitney, drums: John Vanderwarker, French.horns: Gary Quick, Laura Jane Tripp. senior orchestra The Senior Orchestra of 52 members, under the direction ot Maurice C. Whitney, had a very suc- cessful year in 1958-1959. Eighteen members par- ticipated in the Area All-State Orchestra at the Queens- bury School in November, and six were selected by audition tor the Conference All-State Orchestra in Buf- falo in January. The orchestra received an A rating in Grade 5 at the State Competition-Festival at Ballston Spa last spring. An assembly program at the Junior High School and participation in Commencement were also features of the year's work. Members of the trumpet trio which performed Leroy Anderson's Buglers' Holiday are James Henry, Michael Clarke, John Howe. 28 Additional members are oboes: Stuart Carter, Judy Warner, violas: Michele Bedesem, Patty Winchell, cellos: Barbara Caswell, Linda Selinger, trumpets: James Henry, John Howe, Michael Clarke, bassoon: Rochelle Saidel, cellos: Susan Alexander, Cynthia Adams, Barbara Aronson, Marsha Fagan, French horns: Carolyn Jones, Anne Hallenbeck, trombones: Robert Hanks, Michael Woodbury, basses: Virginia Ziobrowski, John Scioli, Sara Cutshall, Grace Cullen, Martha Minster. Not pictured: Concertmistress Linda Holmquist, Lucille Hillman, Joan Champagne. The high spot of each year is the annual orchestra concert, given with the assistance ot the high school choir. This year's program included Beethoven's First Symphony, a Vi- valdi Concerto Grosso lstringsl, Stra- della Overture by Flotow, High- lights from My Fair Lady, Bugler's HoIiday by Anderson, and the Mo- zart Gloria with the choir. Linda Holmquist, John Whitney, and Linda Selinger were soloists in the Vivaldi work. Officers of the orchestra include John Whitney, treasurer, Gary Quick, quartermaster, Cynthia Adams, librarian, and Manager Linda Holmquist, not pictured. 29 The members of the concert band are flutes: Emily Williams, Faye Rivers, Judy Streeter, Ann Warren: clarinets: Sandra Lee Phillips, Philip Lange Betty Beaman Holly Lester: second row: Prudy Selleck, Kay Duers, John Williams, Dotty Murray, Marsha Fagan: third row: Wendy Glass, Shari Wells Gwen Warner Lee Hastings, Doug Gardner, Gary Mock, alto clarinets: Sue Unger, Carole Singer, oboe: Stuart Carter: bass clarinet: Carol Hanna: bassoon Rochelle Saldel French horns: Anne Hallenbeck, Carolyn Jones, percussion: Joan Champagne, Veronica Fuller, Michele Bedesem, Lois Puricelli, John Van Derwarker Donald Tisinger, James Streeter. Anacreon Overture Fantasy on America Fiesta in Rhythm concert band Conductor-Stanley Gericke Program of March 5, 1959 n Sailing Songs s ss::,,, -, L, Interpretive twirling by Barbara Burclo Symphonic Suite ::,,v.:,, , ,:.::..:.,,., ,:,::::,:.:.,.::... . . ,:ssss:.::..., Carnival of Venice .,:,a.,,,,,,,,,,. Adapie Flute Solo by Emily Williams Alma Mater A sc.. a..sss,,,,....,..... ..,.,.., .,,:::,,::::,...,.......v.,sss:: : March of the Slide Trombones 30 Luigi Cherubini Clare Grundman Jack Oatts Clifton Williams Frederick Wilkins Leroy Anderson Raymond Scott 4 aw W , gi , if H? 1QQ2f if7TfL 'frrf S5LfA':1 ,' 7175 -'L' x '1-QW, 7 ff ww' - - ,- , ' . V 4 , , Z g y ffl ' ,,. ' 'FA'-Qrf' -gs , W F. f zu, ..V..Z 357 5 , - A, 1 .wg Y Q N Q w v 3+ V7 . deaf- 'f 21:33 , f ' ff! .- , N . is W 5 ' I f' ' ' 'fix ' is 1 if '?3x,?J1 '-2 5 f g-3 V,A' '4 5 gv ni Z, V A ' , . 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' 'H f X v T ' 1 - H. ai vi fd, A If X 4, 0 45 Y ' J 5 V M -M L A H ff Shown in a W before our 54-7 victory in the Whitehall game are the Marching Band members listed below: Bonnie Abbott, Betty Beaman, Michele Bedesem, Bill Benson, Gretchen Bobst, Stuart Carter, Mike Clark, Steve Cohen, Grace Cullen, Bonnie Dean, Fay Duers, Marcia Fagan, Veronica Fuller, Doug Gardner, Wendy Glass, Jane Greenberg, Joel Grossman, Anne Hallenbeck, Robert Hanks, Carolyn Hanna, Lee Hastings, Jim Henry, Linda Holm- quist, John Howe, Carolyn Jones, Joan Kokoletsos, Marilyn Lance, Phil Lange, Holly Lester, Ed Lindstrom, Sue Keene, Phil McDowell, Phil Mc- lntire, Ted McLouth, Gary Mock, Dottie Murray, Jim Nesbitt, Lois Puricelli, Gary Quick, Fay Rivers, Chuck Rosolrf, Ken Seeber, Prudy Selleck, Carol Singer, Linda Smith, Kurt Steenburgh, Judy Streeter, Don Tisinger, Sue Unger, John VanDerwarker, Peter VanDyke, Gwen Warner, Judy Warner, Anne Warren, Sue Wells, John Whitney, John Williams, Mike Woodbury, and director Stanley Gericke. marching band Our marching Indians contributed much to the support of the football team and were the high spot of the victory parades. Their snappy uniforms and top performance added a lot to the games at which they played. To provide entertainment at half-time, they presented various routines. During the year, they also marched in the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. Looking pert and enthusiastic in leading the band are our twirlers Sandy Lee Phillips, Sue Gillan, head twirler, Barbara Burdo, drum maiorettep Joan Aurelia, and Barbara Aronson. 32 335 an Q 5 5 ,Q my , Z5 , ,f A EMM .J -115 2 Q ei ? Q4 as 654: gi Q, i f' W f M252-:-e5.f:A'QwM1 gee - ww X ,,,, f, f- Mg M51, ,,,,' 5 W I J, 'af 'V I :G :QM W , W ,, .,... H K' fy ' 1253 ,V -V2l1-f:::1'N-Qs,:i1'.-2231551321-4,z.'-ww'-, W ' f-11-: :r Q .-', .4 . 2 ,,,. , ,, , ' Q2 .- - - , 2 554 wifiwi '55 ..,. ' r 512. . , V if M 'ef 'J M mf- ,y ,M ' WA hav .,.: , I 4, ,V rf ,Tn i , ,, Q ' ': - A V ' ' M . A ' nm! 'Q 5 f , ,,,, Nhwfyrmzg, j XM yi' xr' 1 53 , L .,,..V. 'wif 6 iw iwwr 1 mt I 4, Qsguw A :.:::-'---f--.,.. W ' 3 gi K JJ Q-4 y 5 I ig? af Ex' , as Q , .F 3 Q , Q J , . W s 52 gs A f ff' WW ,W 55 'g 'Q f' Y H M A A 'f ,- KW ' Af Af h Y if Q' f zzh , 5 af 3 R I H.. K - . V S ,.'1 i is 5 ' , . Q , ': ': 1 ,V-. . wwf 'V 1' 45 ' if f 4 Q gk 5 :I court SPORTS! The thud of the kickoff-the shrill of the referee's whistle-the crack of the starter's pistol. All these things we remember from our season of undefeated Conference play in football, basketball, and baseball. To the football players goes the memory of hard practices and rainy day games when the elusive pigskin became even more slippery. As spectators we recall the clamor of such close basketball games as Mont Pleasant, Fort Edward, and Hudson Falls. We also remember our boys who grappled for hon- ors on the newly formed varsity wrestling team. Spring found us participating in track, baseball, golf, tennis, and girls' softball. Now let us look back into these reflections of athletics which will bring to memory the many ex- citing, close, and unforgettable contests. 35 football Front row: Capt, Dick Derby, Coaches Backer, Dwyer, Shultz, LaMay and Capt. Bill Burnell, second rovv: Howard Chandler, Robert Salter, Jack Usher, Stephen Chagnon, Ed French, Jeff Hallett, Lucky Varney, Mert Mock, Robert Hutchinson: third row: Orla Bentley, Tom Clune, Earl Fratus, Erie Tucker, John Buecking Pete VanGarderen, Bruce Geroux, Al Suckman, Dan Sewell, fourth row: Jim Streeter, Abe Norman, Gerald Chandler, Garry Hamlin, Richard Stone, Monroe Ne well, John Kokoletsos, Ed Winchell, Mike Canale, fifth row: Neil Waterman, Brian Nichols, Steve Cohen, David Halladay, Lucian Hiner, Mike Smith, Ker' Seeber, Jim Deyette, sixth row: Manager Allan Carter, Chris Hallenback, Pat Wright, John VanDerwarker, John Rousseau, Theodore Monsour, Brian Wilsey Lonnie Nassivera, Doug Bloomfield, Manager Teddy Heislerg seventh row: Chuch Westfall, Ted McLouth, Scott Richardson, Joel Grossman, George Zervas Tom Kirkpatrick, Phil Mclntire, Bob Hanks, eighth row: Bruce Coon, Ron Perry, Bob McMillen, Jack Usher, Bob Morse, Francis Mangine, James Bulman. Left to right: Coach LaMay, Co-Captain Dick Derby, Co-Captain Bill Burnell, and Assistant Coach Backer. Derby and Burnell hold the Northern Conference Cham- pionship trophy, which the Indians captured in an undefeated season. TT 36 Granville .,,c,c,,c, South Glens Falls Corinth ,,.,,,,.,c..,,, Whitehall ,,c,..c, Hudson Falls ..,,, C.B.A, .......,,.,, St. Mary's ,cc, South Glens Falls St. Ma ry's c..,.....,,,c Hudson Falls ,c..c Corinth ,u,..... Schedule Varsity Jayvee We They 13 O 8 6 34 O -54 7 26 6 O 27 22 Q l 55 59 We They 20 O 12 6 6 T4 6 O 44 20 N 3 5 S' Buecking Burnell Chagnon Tucker Van Garderen Varney first string seniors 37 ii if 5 it! be si It doesn't appear too likely that this play will go for another touchdown. However, this sort of thing didn't happen too often, as the Indians scalped Whitehall 57-7. fight on to victory The Indian football eleven had an outstanding season, going undefeated in conference play and suffering the only loss to a powerful C.B.A. team of Albany in a non-conference game. Throughout the season, the offense struck with a devastating ground attack while a tough defensive unit incessantly had the opponents bottled up. The overpowering victories were gained by a good sized forward wall which tore open holes in the opponents' line, offensively and de- fensively, and paved the way for the fleet running backfield to operate. The touchdown twins, Mock and Burnell, pro- vided the Tribe with a double-barreled scoring punch. Also of great help was the fine running of VanGarderen and the superb ball handling of Geroux. The forward line spearheaded by Derby, Varney, Salter, Hallett, and French pushed all obstacles out of the way. Instrumental in the defensive unit were Fratus, Chagnon, Tucker, Stone, Buecking and Streeter. The Indians closed their gridiron season in a stunning performance against their Crosstown rival, St. Mary's. Having the pigskin offensively for only II carries, the Indians led at the half, I4-6. The Tribe captured the Northern Con- ference Championship and the City Series Crown by defeating the Kerries 20-13. 3 z E 2 2 Q Z FUIIIUHCIY Bill Burnell, On 009 of IIIS ma iY PIUUQSSI gains vital Yafdage at The crowd anxiously looks upward to see if the Indians will increase their East Field in 'lie CIW Series Qflmef in WIWICI1 Glens Falls OVGFCGHWS 5'f- lead over St. Mary's as the eleven attempt an extra point, The point is good Mary's 20-13. A 38and the Tribe now has a substantial seven-point lead. Hard work and much effort has to be exerted during every practice to have the team in tcp condition. Here Lucky Varney and Jack Usher throw body blocks on practice dummies. Don't let him get away the Glens Falls supporters yell, as a St. Mary's ball carrier advances toward the Indians' goal line. Preparing for the big game Saturday, the Indians run through some of their offensive plays. The next day the tribe trounced Corinth 27-O. Glens Falls substitutes, along with Dick Backer, attentively watch the Indian eleven strive against St. Mary's. Although Putt looks rather depressed during a phase of the game, the team put in a fine per- formance. The undefeated Northern Conference Championship team consisted of Calvin Tucker, Roger Hewlett, Dennis Vogel, Lucky Varney, Jim Streeter, Coach Putt' LaMay, Dick Derby, Dave McDowell, John Carusone, Bruce Geroux, Terry Gates, and Doug Bloomfield, manager. Not pictured, Tom Clune. varsity basketball Schedule Opponents We They Opponents They Saratoga .t....,, .,,, 4 9 46 Whitehall ,...... .... 3 1 Granville .,ec.c......., .... 6 l 49 Hudson Falls 62 Mont Pleasant .,a,, 47 69 Corinth .....,.,,, ..., 5 2 Fort Edward ..,c...,e, ..... 5 4 46 Granville ..,,..,.,,.a ..... 3 6 Mont Pleasant .... 57 66 Fort Edward 56 St. Mary's ,,,,,a eeee 6 4 57 St. Mary's c..... .... 4 4 South High ,,,aa e,,.. 5 O 35 South High .aaa, 43 Saratoga ...... ..., 4 3 32 Whitehall ,...,,., ,,,, 4 4 Corinth ,,c. 56 32 Hudson Falls The Glens Falls Indians for the second straight season completed an undefeated conference season to become the Northern Conference Champions and to capture the City Series crowns. During the last season, the Tribe completed a record of T6 victories and only two losses, both at the hands of Mont Pleasant, a Class A school. ln the scoring column, the Indians had a total of T046 points compared to 846 scored by their opponents. Three tall boys, Dick Derby, Jim Streeter, and Dave McDowell, gave the Indians invaluable rebounding strength Dick Derby demonstrated his scoring ability as he was top scorer for the Tribe in all T8 contests. Calvin Tuck- er, who was moved up to varsity after scoring 33 points in the home J.V.-Mont Pleasant game, showed remarkable ball handling both offensively and defensively. Other players instrumental in the victories were John Carusone, Bruce Geroux, Lucky Varney, and Terry Gates. 40 During a time out, Coach Putt LaMay gives instructions to the Indian quintet, The Tribe scalped the Tigers 50-46 in what turned out to be, perhaps, the most exciting game of the season. This win was the Indians' 27th straight victory in conference play. '. . basketball The J.V. basketball team had a very successful season ending with a 16-2 overall record, losing only to St. Mary's and Mont Pleasant. Members of the team are, kneeling, Pat Wright, Chris Roberts, Kenneth Seeber, Dick Stone, and Dave Clark, standing, Coach Harold Williams, Gerald Chandler, Mike Deamas, Mike Canale, Abe Norman, John Kokoletsos, Chris Hallenbeck, and Phil McDowell, manager. Mid-way through the season Harold Williams took over the coaching position which was left vacant when Dick Backer started supervising the wrestling team. ni t:fts-ff:-fiaif' sstti-tM f 'f-'- 1uuius-if . Sl? i S5 W- 1 Q fi 125 'Qu gt Wh ,Jr P' SQ xx Q35 Qgomlig 4 'dl 1' x,! 1 Q , .5 '.,, 5 MEAL L wx ,Agar , --' 'YM Q' N M Qi ,ffi W , d'?x'5 5? 2 Y Q ,nf --..... H' l Front row: Wayne King, Geoge Gorry, Allan Read, John Carusone, John Missita, Terry Gates, Tom Scull, Glenn Rogers, Dick Derby, second row: Coach Richard Backer, manager Phillip Ackerman, Mike Demas, Jim Streeter, Gary Prevost, George Goetz, Bob Salter, Victor Miner, Jeffrey Hallett, Eric Hungerford, and Allan Carter, manager. varsity baseball '5 8 The Glens Falls nine enjoyed an extremely successful season in 1958 under the expert guidance of Coach Dick Backer. They emerged with a 14-2 record, losing only to St. Mary's and Mont Pleasant. They were the undefeated champions of the Northern Conference and also win the City Series. Our offensive was led by the booming bats of Tom Scull C.367D, John Carusone 01291, Al Read i.364J, and Terry Gates i.3iOJ. The pitching corps was headed by Tony Go-rry, who finished the season with seven wins and only one defeat. Gary Prevost, with a 3-l record, and Jeff Hallett, who fashioned a perfect 3-O record, comprised the pitching staff. Indicative of the team's calibre of play was its success against Class A schools such as Mont Pleasant and Amsterdam. To close its season on a winning note, the team turned back Amsterdam l-O. GOVFY belfS One OUT and leaves The Caffhef l00klf1Q at an emP7Y Glenn Rogers rounds third base on his way to rack up a run. glove. 44 The Glens Falls squad and spectators tensely watch their opponents warm up out on the diamond. iunior varsity baseball The members of the J.V. baseball team, who had a 7-l record, are, first row: John Kokoletsos, Steve Leeret, John Beales, Ed French, Ron Suttleman, second row: Ted Fish, John Williams, Jon Hurwitz, Carleton Johnson, Mike Canale, third row: Bob Morris, Gary Hamlin, Dick Stone, Lonnie Nas- sivera, Dan Sewell, and Coach Shultz. 45 golf Kneeling: Bill Remington, Charles Pryce, Dave Nathan, standing: Phil McDowell, Chris Hallenback, Ken Seeber, Coach Putt LaMay, Lou Epstein, Mike Woodbury, Roger Howlett. bowling t l Members of the interscholastic bowling team, which had an outstanding season, were, front row: Diana Ham, Liz Ramsey, Betty Beaman, Barbara Burdo, Beverly Ernst, Susan Gillanp second row: Bill Rogers, Joel Nisott, Matthew Lashway, Gerald Ridley, and Dick Akins. 46 tennis - '58 First row: Doug Bloomfield, Dick LaPoint, Dave Schlesinger, Herbie Sprott, Will Benson, Bob McNlillen, second row: Marty Swirsky, Don Cameron, Dick Lennox, Andy Scarpellino, Pete Keene, Joel Nisoff, Coach Sonny Dwyer. schedule We They We They South Glens Falls ,...,. -,,,, 4 1 South Glens Falls cccc.,, ,.,, 2 3 Linton High .c,........, ,,,, 1 6 Mont Pleasant ccc,cc,, ---, 0 7 Hudson Falls .... N,,, 5 0 South Glens Falls .... ,,,,.,, 5 0 Linton High ,,c,Ac ---- 0 5 Mont Pleasant ,,s,,s --,---- O 7 Hudson Falls .... ---L 5 0 This year Glens Falls again dominated the Hudson River League, winning the title with four victories and one loss. Co-captains Dick Lennox and Andy Scarpellino were the winner and runner-up in the Hudson River Singles Tourney, respectively, and combined to win the doubles. We also qualified for the sectionals. The lettermen were co-captain and school cup champion Dick Lennox, co-captain Andy Scarpellino, Peter Keene, David Schlesinger, Joel Nisoff, and Marty Swirsky. 47 Happy winners of a tie for first place in the sectionals are members of the lndian track squad. First row: Bud Taylor, Bud Streeter, Winston Beebe, Jack Van Garderen, Captain Peter Brown, Chris Prescott, John Lemery, David Barber, Maynard Alverson, Manager Teddy Lemeryp second row: Earl Fratus, Steve Chagnon, Jon Greenhill, Dick Winchell, Glen Jeckel, Pete Van Garderen, Irwin Kantrowitz, Bill Brunell, Jim Goldmeyer, Neil Waterman, Dave McDowell, third row: lsucas Hart, Pete Osferhoudt, David Craig, George Sammons, Dick Akins, David Halladay, Carl Rowe, Bob Jensen, Arnold O'Brien, Mert Mock, fourth row: Ken Baker, Pete Kelligrew, Wayne Carlton, Fred Oberst, Pat Girard, Kit Roberts, John Rousseau, Bob Yaffee, Monroe Newell, fifth row: Ronnie Perry, Alva Collamer, Nelson Gause, John Dowd, Kenny Johnson. track and field '58 The Glens Falls cindermen raced through the 1958 season with an impressive display of improvement. Rallying from defeat at the hands of South High, the Indians easily won the Saratoga Invitational meet. At the sectionals, Glens Falls tied for first place with Columbia High School. Although spiked during his race, Jack VanGarderen finished his leg of the relay to help bring his three companions in first, a deed which enabled us to capture the coveted Section Two cup. Cinders fly as Glen takes off on the final lap of the 880 relay. With only three more hurdles left, Mert ap- pears to have a favorable lead as the Glens Falls lnvitationals get underway. With a hop and a mighty heave, Earl strains to score against the St. Mary's squad. cross country '58 Members of the victorious cross country team are left to right: Gary Prevost, Kenny Johnson, Captain Lucas Hart, George Sammons, Steve Leeret, Dave McDowell. Second row: Manager Francis Mangine, Dick Dudley, Nick Canale, Lee Comeau, Barry Cronkite, Jett Coombs. i l Sparked by varsity men Smith and Prevost, the Glens Falls harriers racked up a good season in five meets. Even the failure of Rotscoe's flying carpet during a rain storm failed to prevent the Glens Falls runners from taking second spot at Gloversville. Highlighting the sea- son was the capture of sixth place in the sectional's Class B group. Members of the cross country team warm up with iumping iacks Dual meet: Scotia, 26, Glens Falls, 29 Grout meet: Eighth of 14 teams Cobleskill meet: Third ot eight teams Gloversviller meet: Second of three teams 0 Section 2 championship rneet: Sixth of Class B entries Members of the newly formed Varsity wrestling team are assistant coach, Al Cederstrom, Tom Kirkpatrick, Bob Salter, Jeff Hallett, Eugene Alkes, Martin Seaman, Orla Bentley, Coach Dick Backer, Bill Patten, Lucas Hart, John Rousseau, David Eastwood, Bruce Coon, John Williams, Jim Duers, John VanDerwarker, Joel Grossman, John Hurwitz, Gerald Potter, Jim Deyette, Ronald Perry, Ed Win- chell, Lonnie Nassivera, and Monroe Newell. Through the week the boys wrestled in each of their classes with the winners in each representing our school in the next contest with a rival school. 49 Posing in their coonskin coats are our Varsity cheerleaders: Pat Selleck, Karen La May, Debbie Liddle, Laura Jane Tripp, Kathy Reardon, Captain Priscilla Trimbey, and Nancy Wright. In their bright red iumpers these girls brought out boundless enthusiasm at games and rallies. They deserve congratulations for their time and effort spent in boosting team spirit and increasing good sportsmanship at football and basketball events. varsity cheerleaders Nancy and Karen congratulate Putt after a victorious effort by the Indians. L Cheerleaders turned singers? Anyway, this septet entertains at the football banquet. i. v. cheerleaders These peppy J.V. cheerleaders, who cheered in the St. Mary's football game and in J.V. basketball games, are Ellen Winer, Jane Greenburg, Lee Binley, Daveen Hansen, Gwen Warner, Pam Trimbey, and Katie Colson. boys' intramural champions l The determined team from 211 won the boys' intramural basketball championship with a record of 6 wins and a tie with 216. Members of the team are Coach Putt Lamay, Captain Howard Chandler, Doug Bloomfield, Gary Charlebois, Jim Dorsey, Mack Dean, Louis Epstein, Alfred Fish, and James Caldwell. 51 organ ation In our mirror of the past, the '59 Red Black, we recall our clubs and outside activities-those things which give school life and color. Who can forget a chilly hike with the Outing Club, or an experiment which the Science Club failed to execute properly. Through such organizations as the Art Club, we have left indelible traces of our passing in paintings and sculptures. In these ways, we not only gain for ourselves, but also helped to enrich the school. Although there are many types of clubs, they are all united in a common goal-that of furthering stu- dent interest in hobbies and providing recreation. We feel that through this program we have gained a greater insight into the realm of our particular en- deavor. Thus, we prepare to face the world with a broader and richer background. 53 3, ., ii-vig f A W1 E .Lg,V if Q' , viii. 4 1 v f- , 41.....W- gp, df, W '?t',vf'w'A' ' , ' A m.., -z asm g f 7.-1, S ' Lx .L 1 1-zviazff-M mm W ,.. ..., , L. .5 ,W , . , S1 1 e g , ' Tw i n 'HU-nvwfk J :A-mv: 'k .V ,-sw, W . 6 Eg : A r yziikixghf ,Y qv Q ma, da, ,, , .. A' 5 'A' V1.1 Jug km, . few ,'fst E 'Lv A H f AW ' ' W ,W f 4. H 1 I ev W, f 5 K Ma- ' ,ff X 4 1 ,Q ,www ' .., .Q 3. 1, .mf -.kV A ,w f-f:Qfa.::x.Q,v ' 5 W V H 1 ' A' mg,., wm..,,6,,,,, M,-,, ,gg 1 , 5 JMD' 21521 .W ,., V , M. .kgs . Kffwwf .. Zgggpgms advertising staff The ad staff's ability to convince customers provided the Red and Black with necessary finances, First row: Joanne Spector, Nancy Wright, Donna Rozelle, Donna Leppard, Carole Pelletier, second row: Dorayne Lembke, Louise Heckendorn, Susan Gillan, Angie Capone, Pat Rumrill, Pat Doner, Portia Shaw, Dona Angleson, Liz Ramsey, third row: Terry McCarthy, Jim Ostrander, Bob Dingman, David Holmes, Terry Rogers, Jon Greenhill, Clark Crannell, Ted Heisler, Herbie Sprott, Martha Congdon, Judy Van Benthuysen, Donald Tisinger, editor, Mr. Reid, adviser, Alfred Robinson. photography staff The job of the photography staff was organizing and checking details of Red and Black pictures. Seated: Cynthia Adams, Angie Capone, Priscilla Trimbey, editor, Martha Minnick, assistant editor, Sandy Schmidt, Jewel Smith, standing: Susan Alexander, Steve Chagnon, Diana Ham, Dick Collamer, Bob Shanahan, Pete Osterhoudt, Joanne VanDerwarker, Mr. Arcoraci, adviser, Faye Fletcher, Rocky Webb, and Betty Helm. The job of supplying the editorial board with interesting pictures fell to Chuck Perkett and his able camera. Student photographers are, left to right, Jim Wein, Chuck Perkett, Mike Bedesem, and Page Shaw. Absent from picture is John Howe. 56 After a boy has received his varsity letter, he is eligible to ioin the club in its next session. Members of the club are, first row: Wendell Tucker, John Carusone, Lucky Varney, Joel Nisoff, Richard Winchell, Irwin Kantrowitz, Tom Clune, Howard Chandler, Terry Gates, second row: Mert Mock, Ed French, Alan Carter, Jim Warren, Bob Salter, Steve Nathan, Dave McDowell, Steve Leeret, Roger Hewlett, Bruce Geroux, Jim Streeter, Kenny Johnson, Bob Smith, Martin Swirsky, Pete VanGarderen, Ted Heisler, Gerald Chandler, Dick Stone, Gary Hamlin, third row: Eugene Alkes, Steve Chagnon, Gerald Ridley, Mike Canale, Jack Usher, George Sammons, John Buecking, Glen Jeckel, Chris Hallenbeck, Phil McDowell. varsity club Promoting good sportsmanship and fellowship between the players and spectators of Glens Falls High School and those of the opponent high school is the main purpose of the Varsity G Club. The numerous activities of this club, include checking hats and coats, ushering, selling programs, helping-to run track meets, and sponsoring seven dances after home basketball games. Financed by the club's earnings, the senior members go to New York for the purpose of increasing their knowledge in the skills of athletics and to increase their cultural background. Looking over information on different football scoreboards, one of which is to be bought for the school, are Jeff Hallett, treasurer, Earl Fratus, president, Putt LaMay, adviser, Bill Burnell, vice president, and Dick Derby, secretary. 57 In this iunior democracy, the Student Council works for the good of the school by representing the student body. Front row: Lee Binley, Peter Kelligrew, Barbara Bosworth, Bob Salter, Louis Varney, Dave McDowell, Diana Ham, Jon Hurwitz, Earl Fratus, second row: Howard Brown, Fred Oberst, Dave Eastwood, Charles Perkett, Barry Kenyon, Carolyn Jones, Robin Searle, Sandy Schmidt, Carol Simpson, third row: Priscilla Trimbey, Philip Camp, Connie Clute, Pam Trimbey, Barbara Noonan, Wendy Glass, Gene Nathan, Kathy Reardon, Michele Bedesem, Bonnie Dean, Gwen Warner, Ellen Bush, Joan Aurelia, fourth row: Kenneth Baker, Bill Patten, Jim Henry, Edward Lindstrand, Daniel Sewell, Sonja Perrson, Tim Robinson, Lucille Hillman, Larry Nassivera, David Craig, Bill Burnell, Mike Bedesem, Faye Fletcher, Peggy Lyman, Mary Ringwood. tudent council First semester officers were Peter Kelligrew, vice president, Barbara Bosworth, treasurer, Robert Salter, president. Second semester officers were Lucky Varney, president, Dave McDowell, vice president, Diana Ham, treasurer, Jonathan Hurwitz, secretary both se- mesters. 58 3 . rs fn w 759' if + Wg, f QQ f -E' Q, K A, am 1. xg Q M uisilfi -- F: ' 4: i 'f if 4 M. L X K X ,M M Q: A 5' -,'?iif i M, A -V 'L V 'E - jg fffbygyfsr miie V .W- ' . QQ? L A I 1 W .. Q' ' , ' ' , L ? A A . 1 L V 3 W f if . f :r.fE..1N fi:w:zi'1 M -- I 7 ,wk L 'ffl 5 55 if V N A ,, W - f.,aY2-5 Sf Qi WW 3 . - I-1 ..fTff'fEwi' ZS ' . .., 'f ' iff V3 -if i 5,191 . vi-igfff' fl- - ' , H I ff A L, . 2 , I ---' , f 1 'V f 1 , SW K 1 n H gg wg K V,,. '51 k H , , ., 'Q S-, L g ,E A A m scams- W, F , Seniors in the Honor Society are Priscilla Trimbey, Mary Ziobrowski, Rochelle Saidel, Diana Ham, Laura Jane Tripp, Bonnie Finnan, second row: Robert Cullen, Jeffrey Hallett, Jon Pangborn, Robert Salter, Glen Jeckel, James Henry, Arnold O'Brien. national honor society To be inducted into the National Honor Society, a student must exemplify the four cardinal obiectives of the organiza- tion: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. ln October and February, in the most impressive assembly of the year, the lights are dimmed and students worthy of membership are tapped from the audience. Upon acceptance into the society, inductees are presented with pins by the P.T.A. There are three opportunities tor students to be chosen for membership. ln February, iuniors are inducted if their av- erage is at least 3.7. Then, seniors are inducted in October it they have an average of 3.5, and in February, if the av- erage is 3.2. Candles lighted, the Honor Society begins its traditional march fron the auditorium at the conclusion of the induction ceremony. 60 NATIONAL HONOR SOC,!ETY 'E If 1 2 it A W XX N Members of the Honor Society who were inducted in their iunior year are Secretary Glen Jeckel, President Rochelle Saidel, Vice President James Henry, and Treasurer Arnold O'Brien. ihe record number of iuniors to be admitted are Barbara Caswell, Michele Bedesem, Barbara Bosworth, Lucas Hart, Daveen Hansen, Margaret Lyman, second ow: Lucille Hillman, George Sammons, Lawrence Nassivera, David Craig, Richard Derby, Stuart Carter, Robert McMillan, Anne Warren. Words of advice for Dramatic Club of- ficers are given by Mrs, Muriel Stark, sponsor, to Rochelle Saidel, Barbara Bos- worth, and Susan Reed, members of the executive board, Jim Warren, treasurer, Dennis Vogel, secretary, Roger Scoville, president, Nancy Wright, vice president. dramafics club A stern lecture by John Whitney seems to have little effect upon these smiling Dramatic Club members. Kneeling: Barbara Wilson, Michele Bedesem, Sandra LaFountainp seated: Holly Lester, Karen Mazer, Dona Angleson, Barbara Aronson, Donna Rozell, Cynthia Adams, Sharon Wales, rear row: Joanne Vanderwerker, Alfred Robinson, Judy VanBenthuysen, Bob Sagan, Sue Keene, Sherwood Comell, at ladder: Lucille Hillman, Donna Ingraham, John Whitney. 63 ophomore dramatics club Shown backstage are the members of the Sophomore Dramatics Club. Seated on floor: Grace Cullen, Donna Burt, Penny Hart, Sue Collin, Edna Achenbach, Susan Welles, next row: Gretchen Bobst, John Williams, Melody Wood, Sara Cutshallf third row: Anne Hal- lenbeck, Lee Binley, Jon Hurwitz, Dotty Murray, standing: Janet Ladabouchep on ladder: Walter Harrison, Jane Greenberg, Phil McDowell, Louis McArthur, Kit Roberts. Experience in high school dramatics is gained early by eager sophomores whose work on-stage and behind the scenes culminates in the presenta- tion of their play on Drama Night. Shown with adviser, John Van Der Voort, are the officers of the club: treasurer, Katie Colson, vice president, Mike Clark, president, Phil Mclntirey and secretary, Bonnie Dean. .Tc cc i rst row' Ann Kendall Linda Smith Pat Selleck, Gail Purdy, Rocky Webb, Jim Duers, Sue Keene, Peter Van Dyke, Deane Capello, Chuck Perkett, Steve Cohen, l cl C l nel Grossman, Jim Wein, second row: Janet MacDonald, Karen Mazer, Grace Cullen, Jane Greenburg, Barbara Clatvvorthy, Joan Aurelia, Mariorie Begra e, aro nger, Wendy Boucher, Kathy Reardon, Marilyn Lance, Dick Akins, Larry Nassivera, Fred Oberst, Bob McMillen, Herb Sprott, Joe Drew, George Sammons, ob Cullen, Mike Bedesem, Carol Brown, Bonnie Bennett, Adviser, Mr. Muse, and Peter Philips. scienc club Our Science Club, one of the more active groups of our year, made a number of field trips to places such as the Glens Falls Hospital, General Electric, and the lrnperial. Members also participated in a science competition in Albany. hll Ch H d M r ot Judson, Sandra La Fontaine, Holly Lester, Sue irst row' Joan Noonan Diana Barton Martha Minster Sharon Wales, Barbara Geen i , ristina owar , a g Inger, second row: Charis La Fontaine, Gary Quick, Dick Collamer, Bruce Starbuck, John Buecking, Clark Crannell, Pete Osterhoudt, Carol Matthews, Virginia iobrowski. s.,,.i s,.. ., First row: Yvonne Monsour, Norma Shimas, Sharon Joubert, Billie Blackman, Joan Auriela, Dick Akins, Tony King, John Howe, Bob Hanks, Lucian Hiner, Phil McDowell, John VanDerwarker, John Rousseau, Phil Mclntire, John Williams, Bob Yaffee, Walter Murphy, Martin Swirsky, second row: Zelma Shivers, Althea Woods, Anna Mae Rouse, Caroline Bullard, Lois Puricelli, Linda Smith, Gary Charlebois, Dick Bartholomew, Fred Oberst, Ronnie Newel, Bob Smith, Denny Shaw, Jimmy Warren, Peter Osterhoudt, Tim Robinson, third row: Lois LaPointe, Phyllis Norton, Mary Fish, Martha Congdon, Mike Kelleher, David Holmes, Gary Parsons, Wilbur Smith, Doug Gardner, Bob Stewart, Joel Nisoff, Bill Ernst, Steve Rohrwasser, Bob Morris, fourth row: Dona Angleson, Judy VanBenthuysen, Betty Helm, Barbara Noonan, Pat Winchell, Barb Rohrwasser, John Bruhns, Mike Grogan, Kenny King, John Fenton, Herbie Sprott, Monty Fired, Louie Epstein, Gary Hamblin, Erwin Kantowitz, fifth row: Linda Holmquist, Sue Gillan, Joan Geroux, Donna Gates, Gloria Tripp, Gail DiManno, ancy Tremblay, Nelson Gause, Harry Rouse, Torn Williams, Henry Suckman, Donald Gray, Dave Halliday, Howard Brown, Page Shaw, sixth row: Connie Prevost, Barbara Clatworthy, Betsey McNairy, Phil Lange, Gary Mock, Billy Denton, Rudy Varney, Joe Lashway, Louis Pacheo, Ship Patter, Monroe Newell, John Worster, Robert Rozelle, seventh row: Barbara Shaw, Pat Selleck, Karen LaMay, Steve Cohen, Dean Collamer, Al Carter, Dean Capello, Lee Comar, Kay Duers, Judy Dursik, Judy Dudley, Bob Norton, Gerald Rozelle, Edwin Guay, eighth row: Jane Bowen, Connie Clute, Sara Cutshall, Mary Beth Bayle, Lee Binley, Carole Collins, Janet Ladabouch, Donna Burt, Donald Burdo, Julie Braydon, Joan Burlett, Edna Achenbach, Bonnie Abbott, Billy Ayres, Gary Briggs, Jon Hart, Kurt Steenburgh, Chris Hallenbeck. outing club Outing Club members strive for a greater apprecia- tion of nature by participating in two types of activi- ties. Monthly meetings provide educational and enter- taining programs such as movies, archery and gun safety demonstrations, and guest speakers. The over- night trip to Mt. Marcy on Memorial Day climaxes the outdoor activities which include hikes to Black Moun- tain and Long Island, a winter slide at the Country Club, and a work proiect at the Girl Scout Camp. The officers of one of the largest and most active groups in our school are Steve Chagnon, Bob Shanahan, Kit Roberts, Daveen Hansen, and Betty Beaman. Not pictured are Libby Hodgkins and Mitch Gause. 66 Row one: Jean De Graff, Joan Hanna, Arlene Hodgson, Shirley Oudekerk, Sally Clear, Daveen Hansen, Bonnie Bennett, Beverly Ernst, Bob Shanahan, Steve Chagnon, Charis La Fontaine, Betty Beaman, Bonnie Finnan, Carol Hanna, Angie Capone, Carol Brown, Kit Roberts, adviser, Alan Cederstrom: row two: Pam Slayton, Sharon Floyd, Penny Hart, Clara Graves, Jane Lamoy, Ruth LaPointe, Karen Slayton, Leone Shine, Jewel Smith, Joan Rivette, Pat Rumrill, Sandra Schmidt, Sharon Wales, Liz Ramsey, Susan Reed, Kenny Seeber, Mike Woodbury, Charles Perkett: row three: Susan Varney, Sandra La- Fontaine, Sonia Persson, Prudy Selleck, Sue Unger, Donna lngraham, Sandra Phillips, Margo Judson, Ann Kendall, Diana Barton, Joan Noonan, Janet Mac- Donald, Karen Mazer, Marsha Fagan, Louann Kassner, Sue Lamoy, row four: Clifford Bliss, Betty Viehmann, Betty Tupper, Marcia Oudekerk, Elaine Hillman, Alfred Robinson, Dick Kenny, Dick Randall, Ray Blondin, Joe Langdon, Ron Perry, Linda Oberst, Sue Ridley, Mary Ringwood, Phyllis Farrington, Rita Rozell, row tive: Gary Benway, Dottie Murray, Linda Stewart, Irene Alkes, Sandy Barber, Fred Oberst, Louise Heckendorn, Ronnie Newell, Dick Bartholomew, Mon- roe Newell, Bob Hutchinson, Irwin Kantrowitz, Dave Halladay, Garry Hamlin, Di LaFay, Rhoda Lazarou, row six: Sue Collin, Bonnie Zalutsky, Janet Fletcher, Gwen Warner, Anne Hallenbeck, Jane Greenberg, Carolyn Jones, Pam Trimbey, Sherry Wells, Lee Hastings, Roseanna Combs, Ethel Philo, Pat Wiswall, Kathy Walker, Portia Shaw, Nancy Sakayan, Donna Lewis, Jon Hurwitz, row seven: Bud LaRose, Edmond Parrow, Katie Colson, Judy Warner, Wendy Glass, Vickie Ziobrowski, Mitch Gause, Libby Hodgson, Matt Clark, Judy French, Dave Parker, Ann Gause, Jana Fahey, Cindy Kingsley, Carol Baker, Bill Patten, Walt Harrison, Dave Eastwood. outing club activities . Oh, boy, it's time to eat! Half way up Buck Mountain a short The climb up has been long and exhausting, but we're finally rest and a quick snack are iust the thing. here. We're just about on top of the world. 67 ik Q f ,fl.wi?w?'f' 9' si' f J , l sl ,A-,dig Z M, 155 - Y 41 I UIQ1 -Fifth A , f aft' f 3' f .f K , 2 x Q. fly . K 1- . vi. 'mv 4 . i A A if,,,,.5:,. A L. ,L 1 . '. ,Q ' QMWQL 5 1 , R f' 5 nimsmwmw ,335 N ' ' W A 7 4' 'W'u ' Mff 4E53g:32 - 1 3. L Joanne makes a valiant attempt to reach third, in a game with Members of the senior girls' hockey team who completed a successful season St. Mary's Academy. are Bonnie Bennett, Carol Brown, Sally Clear, Sue Gillan, Carol Hanna, Di Ham, Laura Tripp, Ellen Bush, Sue Alexander, Betty Beaman. g.d.c. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Club is to encourage the participation of after-school sports, including field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and swimming. To become a member of the club, a girl must compile 40 points, which she earns by participating in sports. She may also win a G.A.C. letter if she has received 90- points or a che- nille G with T30 points. This year the club planned for two Play Days, basketball and softball. During the fall, the club played two area schools in field hockey. G.A.C. officers are president, Ellen Bush, treasurer, Sue Reed, secretary, Kathy Reardon. First rovv: Louise Heckendorn, Diana Ham, Kathy Reardon, Ellen Bush, Sue Reed, Linda Holmquist, Sue Alexander, Laura Tripp, second row: Sharon Burch, Billie Blackman, Mary Fish, Cynthia Adams, Bonnie Bennett, Sally Clear, Carol Brown, Angie Capone, third row: Ellen Winer, Debbie Liddle, Joan Kokoletsos, Carol Hanna, adviser, Betty Cornell, fourth row: Sue Keene, Karen LaMay, Sue Gillan, Mary Ziobrowski, Ann Warren, Peggy Lyman, fifth row: Pat Selleck, Marilyn Lance, sixth row: Gene Nathan, Mitsi Minnick, seventh row: Ann Kendall, Barbara Rohrwasser, Margot Judson, Bonnie Finnan, Liz Ramsey, Janice Dean, Joan Burlett, Carol True, Carol Pelletier, ninth row: Janet McDonald, Karan Mazer, Faye Fletcher, Joan Aurelia, Mariorie Belgrade, Barb Aronson, Kathy Walker, Patty Wiswall. ' A 'A e I4st7ff,i tEs' 2 W le cercle francais By playing bingo, presenting skits, singing, and participating in quiz shows, while always speaking French, the members of le Cercle Fran- cais furthered their knowledge of French while having fun. Members are, row one: Joan Kokoletsos, Barbara Bosworth, Sue Keene, Debbie Liddle, Ellen Winer, Carole Singer, Marjorie Belgrade, Mary Ziobrowski, Rochelle Saidel, Janice Dean, Ellen Bush, Betty Helm, Sue Howland, row two: Sue Alexander, Bob Sagan, Faye Fletcher, Carol Simpson, Mitsi Minnick, John Carusone, Miss Ann Cromie, adviser, Gene Nathan, Cynthia Adams, Louise Heckendorn, Michele Bedesem, Bonnie Abbott, row three: Betsey McNairy, Barbara Caswell, Holly Lester, Catherine Tucker, Wendy Boucher, Barbara Aronson, Carol True, Sue Stern, Tina Howard, Gretchen Steenburgh, Melody Wood, Sheila Novitsky, Marilyn Lance, Carol Hanna, row four: Michael Clark, Paul Nason, Joe Drew, Joel Grossman, Jim Streeter, Steve Nathan, Kathy Reardon, Emily Williams, Priscilla Trimbey, Robin Searles. Examining some French puppets are Gene Nathan, secretary, Cindy Roberts, vice president, Mitsi Minnick, treasurer, Miss Ann Cromie, adviser, John Carusone, president. 70 This year our French Club was indeed active. Again we supported a school in Haiti by sending them proceeds from our food sale and from our personal donations. The French Club was also asked to give an as- sembly. After being organized and planned for over three months, the program consisted of three skits on the different proceedings of each year in a French class. Certainly none of this could have been possible without the fine co-operation of the members or the l'esprit they demonstrated. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? The members of the German Club do, because their meetings are held in German. Throughout the school year, fun and entertainment was provided by a variety of games, musical programs, and movies. One of the highlights of the year was the talk pre- sented by Mr. Hans Hartung on the World's Fair. Alllof the programs helped the members gain more knowledge of Ger- man living and culture. Officers of the German Club are president, Adolf Meyer, vice presi- dent, Robert Salter, treasurer, Jon Pangborn, and secretary, Laura Jane Tripp. der deutsche verein Singing German songs at a meeting are, first row: Jim Warren, Bill Burnell, Jon Pangborn, Adolf Meyer, Laura Tripp, Bob Salter, Charles Perkettp second row Grace Cullen, Gary Quick, Jim Duers, Dave Foley, Bob Cullen, and Peter Phillips. Basketball crowds are familiar with the energetic Hi-Y girls, clad in red aprons, who sell ice cream, coke, and candy. First row: Martha Minnick, Susan Keene, Janice Dean, second row: Karen LaMay, Deborah Liddle, Billie Blackman, Barbara Burdo, Gene Nathan, Joanne VanDervvarker, third row: Diana Ham, Rochelle Saidel, Lucille Hillman, Barbara Aronson, Carolyn Hanna, Susan Gillan. georgia adams The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community higher stand- ards of Christian character. Every Hi-Y girl tries to live up to these words from Hi-Y's charter by earning money for scholarships of S100 to be presented to girls at graduation. To raise money, Hi-Y sponsored several successful dances which included the Student Mixer, the Hat Hop-a new dance at which students wore unusual hats, and the Spinster Swing. Other Hi-Y proiects were a coffee and doughnut sale at the fall teachers' convention, a food sale, and a car wash. Hi-Y owes its success in raising .money for scholarships to the support the student body has given it. Shown at the left are the capable, hardworking Hi-Y officers. They include, front row: Laura Jane Tripp, vice president, Mary Ziobrowski, president, Anne Warren, treasurer, back row: Miss Hilda Hayes, sponsor, Margaret Lyman, secretary,.Miss Betty Cornell, sponsor. Not pictured: Cynthia Roberts, sergeant-at-arms. 72 Here are the winners of the new Hat Hop in their unusual millinery. One coke, please. Results of a job well done. hi-y Other ambitious Hi-Y girls are, row one: Elizabeth Ramsey, Susan Alexander, Barbara Bosworth, Michele Bedesem, Bonnie Finnany row two: Daveen Hansen, Karen Mazer, Ellen Bush, Holly Lester, Joan Kokoletsos, Linda Holmquist, Carol Simpson, Sally Clear, Priscilla Trimbey. 73 lunchroom committee These committee members sell over 300 lunch tickets a day and keep order in the cafeteria line. The managers handle the financial responsibilities of the iob. Back row: Bob Sagan, Marsha Fagan, Dean Collamer, Herb Sprott, John Buecking, Deane Cappella, Donna Lewis, Joan Hanna, Rose- anna Combs, Carol Pelletier, Linda Stewart, Lois Puricelli and Ethel Philo. In the front row are managers Linda Holmquist, Ellen Bush, and Mitch Gause. athletic association officers The Athletic Association officers handle the student management of the athletic affairs- for our school. They are Ellen Bush for GAC, Earl Fratus for Varsity G, Priscilla Trimbey for Cheerleaders. Front row: Steve Nathan, vice president, Bill Burnell, president, Diana Ham, secretary, Arnold O'Brien, treasurer. 74 A panel discussion on CHILD PSYCHOLOGY was pre- sented at the May meeting by 7 of the 18 senior and junior boys' and girls who were doing practice teaching in the Glens Falls elementary schools this year as part of the FTA program. The ROBERT S. BUDDY CHAPTER of the FTA holds Charter 227 in, New York State and is now two years old. Board of Directors and Officers, first row, left to right: Yvonne Monsour, Barbara Clat- worthy, Anne Kendall, Gretchen Steenburgh, second row: Board Chairman, Joanne Van Derwarker, Treasurer, Mary Beth Baylep Secretary, Susan Gillan, Adviser, Miss Helen S. Gahimerg Vice President, Barbara Greenhill, third row: Diana Barton, Publicity Chairman, Karen Mazer, Program Chairman, Louise Heckendorn, Robert Sagan, Peter Phillips. Not pictured: President, Lois Wood, Jacqueline Dwyer, Co-Adviser, Howard S, Grout lon leave of absencej. future teachers of america PROGRAMS: October-Jeffrey Stark from the kindergarten helped his mother, Mrs. Muriel Stark, illustrate The Importance of Dramatizing Teaching in the Elementary Grades. December-Mr. Harry Herbold led a group discussion on Why Teach and Where. January- From College to Kindergarten, an informative pro- gram, was presented by Mrs. Carol Hughes Gubitz, a last June's graduate of Plattsburgh. February-Mr. John Gallucci's Art and Children illustrated lecture was presented at a ioint meeting with the Art Club. March- Miss Sarah Adriance talked on The Fun of Teaching. April-Mrs. Irene Potter conducted demonstrations of science techniques illustrating Fun with Science. A College For a Day trip to Plattsburgh State Teachers College, the practice teaching program, and seven inspirational and educational pro- grams are the three phases of FTA activities. First row, left to right: Carole Singer, Carol True, Ann Tupper, Susan Unger, Patricia Winchell, Patricia Wiswallg second row: Barbara Aronson, Billie Blackman, Betty Helm, Sheila Novitsky, Clara Graves, Mary Ringwood, Susan Ridley, Prudence Selleck, Charles Elms, third row: Wendy Boucher, Judith French, Carol Flynn, Ann Gause, Sheila Howard, Carol Matthews, Sonia Persson, Janet McDonald, Barbara Rohrvvasser, Karen Rossiter, Mitchel Gause, Not pictured: Gary Quick, Gwendolyn Warner, Lee Hastings, Katherine Walker, Roseanna Combs. office assistants Girls who operate the office switchboard and perform helpful clerical duties are, first row: Barb Noonan, Diana Barton, Joan Noonan, Liz Ramsey, Billie Blackman, Mrs. Russo, adviser, Maragaret Baker, Leone Shine, Cynthia Kingsley, Karen Slayton, Norma Shimas, second row: Joan Rivette, Franie Savin, Sharon Floyd, Jewel Smith, Sharon Joubert, Marcia Ouderkerk, Shirley Oudekerk, Maratha Congdon, Hope Brand, third row: Margot Judson, Angie Capone, Joanne VanDerwarker, Joan Aurlia, Sandy Pettit, Lois LaPoint, Sheila LaBarge, Susan Alexander, Bonnie Zalutskyp fourth row: Pauline Thornton, Pat Rumrill, Sandra Schmidt, Joan Hanna, Ruth LaPoint, Wanda Emerson, Betty Beaman, Julie Braydonp titth row: Cynthia Adams, Pat Putnam, Susan Straw, Sally Clear, Judy VanBenthuysen, and Carol Hanna. pageant writing committee Every member of the Senior Class takes part in the pageant, but much of the work is in the writ- ing of if which is done by this group of seniors. Mem- bers of the committee are Lois Wood, Betty Beaman, Donna Leppard, Bonnie! Finnan, Dorayne Lembkef Laura Tripp, Carlton Johnson, LeRoy Akins, Dick Col- lamer, Mr. Van Der Voort, adviser, Jon Pangborn, and John Carusone. Entrusted with the responsibility of directing strangers are, first row: Sandra Schmidt, Angie Capone, Janice Dean, Dolores Devizzio, Pat Rumrill, Donna Rozelle, second row: Millie Blackbird, Mary Ann O'Leary, Julianne Hurley, Beverly Ernst, Pam Slayton, Pat Putnam, Colleen Lashway, Gretchen Steenburgh, third row: Janet Fletcher, Janet Passino, Bonnie Zalutsky, Julie Braydon, Jean DiGratt, Irene Alkes, Sue Straw, Hope Brand, Adviser Harold Long, fourth row: Sally Clear, Sharon Bessaw, Arlene Kenyon, Martha Minnick, Judy Van Benthysen, Margot Judson, Janet McDonald, Linda Baker, Karen Mazer, Sharon Wales. guides Others who assist in keeping order in the halls are, first row: Rosalind Preston, Bonnie Bennett, Carol Brown, Ann Gause, Joan Rivette, Leone Shine, Joan Noonan, second row: Betty Helm, Louise Heckendorn, Betty Tupper, Sandra LaFontain, Charis LaFontain, Olivia DiRubbo, Billie Blackman, third row: Adviser Mrs, Creal, Jewel Smith, Bonnie Finnan, Betty Beaman, Vicki Ziobrowski, Carol Matthews, Dorayne Lembke, Sheila Novitsky, Michele Bedesem, Betty Viehman, Melody Wood, fourth rovv: Retta Klauks, Pat Wiswall, Peggy Lyman, Barb Noonan, Carole Pelletier, Barbara Greenhill, Shirley Gordon, Gloria Tripp, Barb Ohrwasser, Ann Kendall. 77 l -an -- In Some members of the service squad which helps keep the library neat and tidy are, standing: Susan Varney, Kathy Walker, Paul Nason, Bob Rozelle, Ed Parrow, Dotti Murray, Mary Ringwood, Ruth LaPoint, Arlene Hodgson, Carol Hanna, Jane LaMay, Shirley Oudekerk, Sheila Novitsky, Pat Wiswall, Nancy Sakayan, Karen Rossiter, seated: Linda Stewart, Norma Shimas. Absent are Lee Binley, Dave Palmer, Bonnie Zalutsky. library aides The library aides help with the many routines that provide services and materials for the school body. Prep- aration of bulletin boards, vertical tile clipping and filing, processing new books, shelving and general circulation duties give valuable service to the school and may help in individual career guidance. The other members of this service organization shown above are Billie Blackman, Linda Oberst, Pat Winchell, Marsha Ouderkerk, Karen Slayton, Linda Baker, Gretchen Bobst, Dorayne Lembke, Joan Hanna, Mary-Beth Bayle, Pat Donor, Bob Labrum, Clara Graves, Penny Hart, Linda Stewart, Sandra Ross, Leona Wall, Matt Lashway, Julianne Hurley, and Carol Potter. 79 6 faculty An inTegral parT of our reTlecTions of high school is our Teachers. They are here noT only To guide us Through a maze oT learning, buT also To share wiTh us The Training and experiences of Their own lives. As club sponsors, class advisers, sTudy hall Teach- ers, and coaches They became our personal friends. Because we saw Them every day, The images of our Teachers won'T fade. BUT our reTlecTions musT go beyond our school-To our superinTendenT and The Board of EducaTion. Working wiTh our school ad- minisTraTors and TaculTy, The Board has made our en- Tire educaTion possible. To our Teachers, superinTendenT, and Board of Edu- caTion we exTend our appreciaTion and graTiTude. 8l DR. DOUGLASS R. ROBERTS Superintendent Without the cooperation of our Board of Education and our superintendent, Dr. Roberts, our school would not be the wondertul place it is. In many ways, their eftorts have benefited us greatly. Their decision to build a new grade school, to add to an- other, and to improve still others will eventually help high school by giving students an opportunity tor better prepara- tion. Because the Board of Education and Dr. Roberts have given many of their valuable hours, we offer them our sin- cere thanks. administration Clockwise around the table are the members ot the Board of Education, Mrs. A. E. VanWirt, president, Douglass Crockwell, C. Sherman Willmott, Francis W. McGinley, John W. Glass, Robert W. Churchill, clerk of board, Douglass B. Roberts, superintendent, Russell M. L. Carson, Fabian O. Ducharme, A. William Cohn. Dr. John Canaday was absent from the picture. As the school's busy day proceeds, Mr. Brown dictates to his secretary, Mrs. Clements. and faculty Arnold O'Brien, Athletic Association treasurer, shows the ledger of the organization to Mr. Brown and a group of students. 83 MR. WILLIAM H. BROWN, Principal English John Van Der Voort, Miss Hilda Hayes, Miss Nola L. Wentworth, Lawrence Newcomb, Mrs. Florence Ran- derson. Administrative . l Michael Cymbalak, Miss Phyllis Anderson, Principal William H. Brown, Mrs. Sally Rousseau, Thomas 3 LaCombe. i History Sitting: Harold Long, Miss Sarah Adriance, Miss Elizabeth Dodds, Miss Marion Broadbent, standing: Basil Dwyer, Raymond Brown, Thomas LaCornl::e. Science and Math Alan Cederstrom, Clifford Bosworth, Edward Ros- enthal, George Muse, Miss Beatrice Mable. Commercial Reginald Shultz, Miss Ann McCrea, Miss Helen Gahimer, Fred Arcoraci, Robert Reid. Languages Miss Marion Broadbent, Miss Genevieve Bazinet, Miss Ann Cromie. Vocational Arts Walter T. Robinson, Miss Ruth Bussey, Mrs. Sarah lnglesby, Edgar Grant. Not pictured: Walter H. Robinson. Athletics Richard Backer, Miss Betty Cornell, Coach Putt' LaMay, Harold Williams. Fine Arts Maurice C. Whitney, Stanley Gericke, Mrs. Muriel Stark, John Gallucci. Library Mrs. Bernice Bush, Mrs. Curtis Duell. Cafeteria Mrs. Gertrude Cook, Mrs. Gertrude Bigelow, Mrs. Frances Garrow, Mrs Bernice Carlisle. lNot pictured: Mrs. Frank Chapmarul Custodial William Quinn, Charles Robertson, Leonard Baker, Joseph Dufour. lNot pictured: Paul Parson, Jack Parson, and. Roscoe Rowell.J Health Left to right: Dorothy Wooton, dental hygienist, a happy victim, Mrs. Reed, school nurse. lNot pictured: Dr. Norman Harvey, school physicianj -' -' Mfv?s?is't2Lf1i .:wiL,2Qsz1fff,g- z.+a:gmfft' ing. aff Hi: , 91 - 'A .i5?TzQeii4a2fg,:p1Ji ei-swf L13,:Lg3zg.Qsg21ig 3,51 X Jgfffsscfv z1g':1Tg:4:jg1g5:1yA iS ?5'75T?1fi'?:3E1'fxWw1: EW7?Wff7f Y3f'fK'5W ' Q 'Q K 1 ,Sr , 2 S 4 Aim .. ...., f- -- ff ff M Mm. 5. W mm wm W . 7 ' , :mf -V -- -funny, .. , I M jiy3cWX:1FsFWg33gggm:wsf. .z, WW- -1- V! 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W., ,KW IkU35fjQ,14-LA , iz-gygag ,955 :- 5 :55,-Eg-::.- 1 M , -4: A 1' A Mn Q 4 . f,73s4Q3v 3035 7 Q :my , 'r5ffa:j:fK5f5. 9971151 L U ,, W :H 1 mm ,Z wif'mwzzifiiff-2,x1wgff?A5 :a hh 2 A inf' 'V Q -MA? 152-f,m.,.K 1, M-43,5 fb mv, gi: ' f A555353 isfgigfff, A' fvT5,l?q2i:-2 '-: L , , . 2 -- 4 . z. f -wer' ' ISM WML ..: :Hifi , We: . ., H wtiffh- ' 'fi,. ' '.12,j,.::. ',, 295513 eff -:: : ' ff' .: iszuff- - :EN : k7I'iU?i fm M ag. it 4 gf?- SQJ Y' Wm. seg A eh X ff- .,W,,, Q ,. A, me f' ff- .W asa, Qu am., ' H-.: E' my 4 . -as L1 - x s : Y, :gis- W, -wif: , A aw, .s. as meh. .,:fLi5Efs??i ,- 4i5,5S?Lmk , , ,wi , F ff ' 9 V wif, 1 Q L,,.. W V, L- .QQ ., --- -5 .. Q Q1 ,..' 2.13 3525? T, .EA 53,39 .k.. - nr- .. .... l is Q If 1 'f 32235 Va' 51531115 . , Q. .. A923251 -, J? WW 'X H M ,,Q::Zf':af5?:-if kg aAA, 'ia' . ..2, . fi f S , Perhaps the clearest and most vivid reflections are those of our friends. With our classmates and under- classmen, we have shared work and play, hopes and dreams, and smiles and tears. These friendships have become a real and important part of our life. ln our classrooms, we have had the chance to wonder and question, the opportunity to study and learn, and the occasion to broaden and compare our ideas through discussion. ln looking at these reflections, we remember our many friends, some of whom we have known from our earliest kindergarten days and others for only a few years, and the many happy moments that we spent with them. classroom 89 tltfiitg seniors officers President ,,......... ..,.....,............ ...... J e ffrey Hallet Vice President ..............,.As, .s,...... E Ilen Bush Secretary, first semester ...,..,. . .... Jane Quille Secretary, second semester ...... ....,....... Treasurer .......,,,,...... so ,.......s.,e ......,,,..,. - Adviser ,.... .. s,.. Miss S 90 Faye Fletcher Louis Varney arah Adriatnce senior class history Cheers arise from the group of seniors as we pass from being students to the honor of being alumni. Our main ambition of the past three years has been fulfilled - we are graduating and going on to college or to work in our separate fields. The only trouble is that we now realize what a wonderful experience attending Glens Falls High School has been, and that we are going to miss our old friends and teachers, and the classes, the dances, the athletics, and the various clubs which made up our school life. We look backward on our final year in Senior High and hope that we have left a worthwhile rec- ord of achievements. Our class has been well managed throughout the last three years. To Miss Mable, Miss Broadbent, and Miss Adriance we are most sincerely thankful for their understanding, their patience, their wise and kindly counsels in all our problems, and their untiring in- terest in our well being. We have also had good administration through our class officers. As sophomores we selected Priscilla Trimbey, John Carusone, James Henry, and Roger Scoville. We felt sure that when we elected, as Junior class officers, Robert Salter, John Carusone, Janice Dean, and Meredith Mock, they would represent our class as never be- fore. And as seniors, we had the combined leadership of Jeffrey Hallet, Louis Varney, Ellen Bush, Jane Quille, and Faye Fletcher. The Class of '59 has shared widely in many activities. Athletically, our boys were the mainstay of our teams. Last year's championship football squad depended heavily upon our class for its undefeated conference season. On the stage The Mystery -of Mouldy Manor, The Devil and Daniel Webster, and Father of the Bride, saw our classmates bring much enioyment to large audiences. In music, our band and orchestra presented noteworthy concerts and also took high ratings in competition. Well attended, our class dances were social and financial successes. As we reflect on the past three years we realize our class has been truly active. Finally, our last day of being students in Senior High came on a never to be forgotten Class Day. As we now look forward to the next steps in our career, we carry with us pleasant memories of our history in Glens Falls High School. 9I SUSAN A. ALEXANDER We all like Sue for her friendly personality and will- ingness to lend a helping hand. Not only is she tops in athletics, but she also ranks high scholastically. Girls' lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, FTA 3, World Affairs Forum 3, Hi-Y 4, Red and Black Photography Staff, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Class dance committee 2, corner chairman 3, entrance chairman 4. EUGENE ALKES When Gene isn't working, he's usually generating a good time for all his classmates. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Wrestling 4. DONA M. ANGELSON Skiing in the winter and golfing in the summer are Dona's favorite pastimes. She's a whiz on the dance floor and knows all the latest steps. Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Patrons' Evening Play 4, Drama Night 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Office As- sistant 2, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Typing Staff, Senior Play, Comedy Night 4. LINDA BAKER Linda, a very active girl, likes to dance and to par- ticipate in all kinds of sports, especially swimming. She also enioys meeting new people. Library aides 2, 3, 4, Outing club 2, 3, Class dance committee 4, Guides 4. CYNTHIA ADAMS A Maine girl all the way, Cynthia is always being kidded about her accent. Her ability on the stage has added much to many dramatic productions. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Patrons' Evening 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Red and Black Photography Staff, Office Assistant 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Comedy Night 4, Senior Play. LeROY AKINS A pleasant voice, an interest in people, and a friendly manner are characteristics which will help our disc iockey, LeRoy, to go far in his special field of interest, radio. Basketball commentator 3, Announcer-City Series games 3, Patrons' Night 4, Broadcasters 2, 3, Sound coordinating engineer 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class dance committee 3, Senior Play, Pageant Writing 4, Patrons' Evening 4. ELIZABETH A. BEAMAN Always full of vim and vigor, this effervescent miss likes to be with others. Her enthusiasm extends from art and music to just having fun. Sophomore corner chairman, Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Area All-State Orchestra 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4, FTA Publicity Chairman 3, Speakers Corps 4, Office Assistant 3, Guide 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Writing Staff, Activity Ticket Salesman 2, Girls' Bowling 4, Pageant Writing Staff. RAYMOND R. BEAN Ray likes hunting, fishing, and swimming, but conser- vation is his special interest. 1959 v f X fi ' i BONNIE BENNETT As nice a girl as you can find-that's Bonnie. Tops in sports and science, she scores high with her classmates. lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, World Affairs Forum 3, Science Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Red and Black Writing Staff, Guide 3, 4, Class dance committees 3, 4. WlLLlAM H. BENSON . Will, whose pleasant manner wins him many friends, likes to Iitterbug and play tennis. His cornet playing ability has made him an important member of our band. Tennis 3, JV Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee Co-chairman. SHARON J. BESSAW Sharon is one of the more quiet members of our class. She enioys movies, television, and shorthand. Guide 4, Lunch room cashier 4, Red and Black Typing Staff. CAROL K. BROWN Carol's prowess in math, friendly attitude, and helpful ways are admired by many males. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs Forum 2, GAC 3, 4, Guide 3, 4, Red and Black Writing Staff, Class dance committees 3, 4. seniors JOHN D. BU ECKING John, whose infectious wit has shed a humorous light on many situations, has many varied interests, which include boating, skiing, and listening to music. Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Football 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Varsity G 4, Student Council 2, Red and Black Writing Staff, Lunch Monitor 4, Broadcasters 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. BU RDO In her role as a majorette, Barbara can be seen lead- ing our marching band. Her other hobby, figure skating, occupies much of her time in the winter. Girls' Intramural Sports 3, 4, Octet 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Area All-State 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, GAC 4, Outing Club 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Vice President 3, Prom Orchestra Chairman, Ball Or- chestra Chairman. JOAN BU RLETT Although Joan is a quiet comrade, she's an athletic one, going in for horseback riding and swimming. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, GAC 2, Outing Club 3, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BURNELL Most Athletic Hard-running Bill is very friendly to all who know him, He is an outstanding figure in football, as all can attest, and a constant ioy to have along, Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Varsity G 3, Vice President 4, Class dance committee 3, Corner Chairman 4. ELLEN S. BUSH Most Athletic Admired for her wonderful sports ability, Ellen es- pecially favors waterskiing and swimming. Our pretty prom attendant has a special ability to get along with others. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, GAC 3, President 4, Board of Di- rectors of Athletic Association 4, Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Chairman Sports Committee 4, Lunch Ticket Committee 3, co-chairman 4, Ring Committee 3, Opti- mist Club Award 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. ANGELA F. CAPONE An ever-ready smile and a keen sense of humor make Angie a welcome addition to any gathering. Her main interests lie in sports. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club Vice President 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Guide 4, Broadcasting 2, 3, Class dance committee 3, Red and Black Ad Staff and Photography Staff. W. DEANE CAPPELLO Deane, our magician with the disappearing rabbits, en- ioys hunting and figuring out the many complexities 'of radio. Choir 3, 4, Drama Night 3, Outing Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Lunch Monitor 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. R. ALLEN CARTER Our boy Al, who excels in managing, is a great sup- plement to our class. Willing to help others, he will always express his opinion when asked or otherwise. Football Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, ln- tramural Basketball 2, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Red and Black Writing Staff. JOHN S. CARUSONE Best All-Around Johnny, one of our witty classmates, is always ready with an apt ioke. His interests range from driving his Cadillac to listening to hi-ti records. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, President 4, Outing Club 2, Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Vice President. STEPHEN E. CHAGNON Steve will always be remembered for his ability on the gridiron. Whether engaged in school or outside activi- ties, he is sure to be in good spirits. Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, Senior play, Outing Club Executive Committee 2, 3, Patrons' Evening Play 4. JOAN CHAMPAGNE Joan's brilliant dancing ability and sparkling eyes can't outshine her outstanding personality. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Area All-State 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Drama Night 2, 3, Patrons' Evening 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. MATTHEW CLARK Matt, a mechanic par excellence, devotes all his free time to automobiles. He is an active member of the Hudson Falls Auto Safety Club. JV Football Manager 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Class dance committee 3. 1959 SALLY A. CLEAR Sally's pep and good will are admired by all. Her cheerful nature and quick grin have gained her many friends. Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Area All-State 3, outing Club 2, 3, 4, Ha-Y 4, GAC 3, 4, Office As- sistant 3, 4, Guide 4, Class dance committee 3, Red and Black Typing Staff Editor, Senior play committee, Class dance committee 4. THOMAS E. CLUNE Tom, a real hustler, is the outdoor type. His good sense of humor and his ability to get along with people will help us remember him for a long time. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Varsity G 4, Class dance committee 4. seniors ALVA R. COLLAMER Always ready with a helping hand, Dick's interests vary from good citizenship to all sports. Track 3, 4, Golf 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Forum 3, 4, Science Club 4, Red and Black Photography Staff. DEAN R. COLLAMER Dean, whose lively humor has iniected levity into many situations, enioys outdoor activities such as hunt- ing, fishing, hiking, and target shooting. JV Football 3, Golf 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Outing Club 4, Lunch Monitor 4. LEE COMAR Lee, one of our great outdoorsmen, is happiest when he is tramping through the woods with a rifle in his hand. Intramural Basketball 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CONGDON Martha, the gal with the Ford, is always ready to fill her car to the brim with cheering indian enthusiasts. Hockey 2, Patrons' Evening Play 4, Outing Club 2, 4, Art Club 3, FTA 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, Broad- caster 3, Class dance committee 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Comedy night, Senior play committee. ROBERT M. CU LLEN Bob's scholastic ability and his unassuming manner have made him a valuable member of our class. His special interests include languages, electronics, and math. Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Science Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Forum 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class dance committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Senior play committee. JANICE DEAN Serenity with a sparkle in her eyes, grace with a bit of mischief mixed in, that's Janice, our pretty prom attendant. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Guide 4, Class Secretary 3, Prom Attendant 3, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. DELORES DEVIZZIO Delores enjoys music, dancing, and tennis. She is always being teased about her height but dislikes to be called Shortie. Guides 3, 4. LINDA L. DICKINSON Quiet and easy to get along with-that's Linda. Her pleasures include reading, listening to music, and play- ing sports. Girls' Intramural Sports 3, 4, Outing Club 3. 1959 SH ERWOOD CORNELL Corny's dream is to race autos and make a future in the theater. Everybody enioys his smile and humorous ways. Choir 3, Drama Night 2, 3, Senior Play cast, Patrons' Night Play 4, Outing Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Ball corner chairman, Comedy Night. GEORGE CRANNELL Clark is a boy who always has a friendly smile and a pleasant word for everyone. His main ambitions are becoming a physicist and enioying himself at hunting and fishing. Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Outing Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior play stage crew. ROBERT DINGNIAN Bob, the fellow with the friendly manner and polite ways, spends night after night giving his time and effort for play productions and other events at school. Drama Night 2, 35 Patrons' Night 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Proiectionist 3, 45 Prom Corner Chairman5 Ball Corner Chairman5 Red and Black Ad Staff5 Announcement Committee Chairman5 Student Council 35 Comedy Night 45 Senior Play Cast. OLIVIA DIRUBBO Always pleasant, dark-eyed Olivia is happiest when swimming, bowling, or dancing. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 25 Guide 3, 45 Out- ing Club 3, 45 Red and Black Ad Sfaff5 Class dance committee 2, 4. PATRICIA A. DONOR Interested in skating, dancing, and bowling outside of school, Pat has found time to share in many of our activities. Outing Club 25 Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 35 Library Aide 3, 45 Prom Committee5 Red and Black Ad Staff. AUDREY J. ELMER Sweet and likeable are adiectives that describe Audrey. A lover of music, she is liked by all who know her. Orchestra 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Guide 3, 4. CHARLES L. ELMS Chuck came to us in his Junior year from a prep school. All his spare time is spent dancing or working on his car. FTA 45 Speakers' Corps 45 Class dance committees 3, 4. BEVERLY A. ERNST After-school sports, dancing, and parties are Beverly's main interests. Her cheery smile is pleasing to all. Girls' Intramural Sports5 Patrons' Evening 45 Library Aide5 GAC5 Outinci Club 2, 3, 4. 1959 BONITA L. FINNAN Bonnie's sunny disposition and unassuming nature are balanced by her determination and diligent attitude. She offers to all the warm friendship which she pos- sesses. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 4, Art Squad 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Guide 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Announcements Committee, Red and Black Writing Staff, National Honor Society 4, Pageant Writing Staff. JANICE E. FISH Pretty, blonde Janice-is a quiet member of our class. She is admired for her stylish hair and clothes. MARY FISH This gal is '59's songbird and also enioys sports and spectating. Mary's truly one of the most cheerful people among us. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, GAC 4, Red and Black Writing Stat'-f, Broadcaster 3, Classdance committee 3, Senior Play committee. FAYE FLETCHER Faye, a friendly but quiet miss, enioys sports, music, and parties. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, or take part in school activities. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Broadcaster 2, 4, Class dance committees 3, 4, Student Council 3, CI Se ta 4, Hssi V fl if J ffl-,t 6 V I V K L ' Lf-?., H4.f, bgfi injgfy pzvqqgjq-VK-1,5 5417? 25 yy , K of ,sm W ,I ,iff fff' ig N . f 5 , 741 51.1.1 ,cw ta: ff ff' Aff Y ,.., . ., ' l,.. Mfg 5 g ,sfa EVN! 75,12 y,,,,WbLkZ,fk,zfLz 4,62 a,fj.c Elf., , Gifs! - - i if-fm fkg: A , WARlguggslyFLlNTf t ' Warren, one of our hard worliing classmates, is em- ployed as an usher at the Paramount Theatre. Homeroom basketball 3. DAVID F. FOLEY David, the leader of the popular rock 'n roll group, the Raveons, is happiest when he has a guitar in his hand. Track 2, Wrestling 2, Drarnatics Club 2, German Club 3, 4. .ff d5x,3'0fg lfllgig C seniors M Mm llvvijlcfiwlwlwg l cw' lfjw TERRY D. GATES Joker, our modern-day Romeo, is often mistaken for Ricky Nelson. His crew cut can be seen on the basket- ball court and the baseball diamond. JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, intramural Basketball 2, Varsity G 3, 4. SUSAN P. GILLAN One of our pert baton twirlers, Sue will be remem- bered for her naturally friendly personality and for the enthusiasm she puts into all her activities. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Maiorette 2, Head Twirler 3, 4, Drama Night 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Secretary 4, Office Assistant 2, Guide 3, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY GORDON Giggling Shirley is especially interested in meeting, people and going out with the crowd. Intramural Basketball 3, Guide 4, Red and Black Ad Staff. M. KERRY GRANT Everybody gets a kick out of Ker's big smile and deep voice. ln his two years here, he has believed in laughs and a lot of fun. JV Football 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Class dance committees 3, 4. EARL T. FRATUS A stalwart lineman in football, Earl's hidden sense of humor shows up when he is in class and when he is out with the boys. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, French Club 3, Outing Club 2, Varsity G Club 3, President 4, Junior Prom corner chairman. EDWARD B. FRENCH Energetic Ed, known for his witty remarks and hu- morous chuckle, is always found where fun is in- volved. Sports are his forte. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Wrestling 2, intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Honor- able Mention, Gerald P. Donnely Award. JON W. GREENH I LL Jon's main interest is iazz. He can occasionally be spotted whizzing around the city carting his buddies to all the events. JV Cross Country 25 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 25 Chess Club 45 Class dance committees 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Ad Staff5 Student Council 2, 3. EDWIN L. GUAY Ed is friendly, amiable and likeable. His chief interests are working on his car and participating in sports. Outing Club 2, 3, 4. 1959 JEFFREY J. HALLETT Most Popular Jeff, quite a versatile fellow, is a member of the Honor Society and of the tootball and baseball teams. ln addition, he is our class president. JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Concert Band 25 Dance Band 25 Honor So- ciety 45 Varsity G 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Student Council Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Senior Class Presi- dent5 Class dance committees 3, 4. DIANA HAM Whenever there is any kind of work to be done, we can count on Di's help, Combining intelligence, sports ability, and responsibility, she is a favorite classmate. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Octet 45 Honor Society 45 Red and Black Photography Staft5 Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Athletic Association Secretary 45 Prom Chairman5 Ball Cafeteria Chairman 35 Class dance committee 25 Ball Corner Chairman. CAROLYN A. HANNA Friendliness and enthusiasm characterize Carol. Pert and pretty, she likes sports, cooking, and sewing. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 GAC 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Executive Committee 45 French Club 45 Library Aide 45 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Guide 35 Lunch Ticket Com- mittee 3, 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 Announcement Com- mittee5 Class dance committees 2, 35 Ball Ceiling Chairman5 Red and Black Writing Staff. PHILIP HART Phil, when not working at the A8iP, usually tinkers with his pride and ioy, his car. Hunting and football rate high with him. JV Football 25 Outing Club 2. seniors LOU ISE M. HECKENDORN Louise, admired for her long blonde hair, will be remembered for her many iokes and friendly personality. Having a good time is a habit with her. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, French Club 4, GAC 4, Guide 4, Class dance com- mittees 3, 4, Caps and Gowns, Red and Black Ad Staff, Senior Play. RALPH T. HEISLER Our boy Ted 'generates lots of laughs for us. His interests vary from baseball and hockey to managing football. Varsity Football manager 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Chess Club 4, World Affairs Forum 4, JV Football manager 2, Track manager 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. HELM Betty's quiet nature does not conceal her pleasant personality and helpful attitude. She puts the sunshine into our lives. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Volleyball 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Guide 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Red and Black Photography Staff 4, Class dance com- mittee 3, Senior Play. JAMES L. HENRY Most Likely to Succeed Jim, an enthusiast for music and science, has become known to his classmates through his active participa- tion in a wide variety of school activities. Tennis 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Assistant Manager 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Area All-State Orchestra 3, Area All-State Band 4, Science Club 2, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Red and Black Associate Editor 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, Ball Ceiling Co-chairman, Class Secretary 2. DAVID J. HOUVIES Dave's varied interests include rock 'n roll, water ski- ing, and playing the violin in the school orchestra. We will never forget his crazy antics. JV Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. LINDA L. HOUVIQU IST Although working and practicing her violin take up much of her time, Linda is one of those who is willing to pitch in and help a good cause. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, GAC 4, All-State 3, 4, Area All-State 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Manager 4, Science Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Outing Club 4, Student Council 2, Lunch ticket committee 2, 3, chairman 4, Caps and Gowns Com- mittee, Class dance committee 3. JOHN l.. HUNGERFORD Sports, cars, music, and having a good time con- stitute John's varied interests and activities. Outing Club 2, 3, 4. REBEKAH R. HUNTER Becky, one of the quieter members of our class, spends much of her time working. Red and Black Ad Staff. 4 fi X -My ,a T , gxiafl 4 t L BRUCE s. IMRIE -f3!li'j l Dolph is a sports fan, especially in bas Ktlbal an, baseball. His iocular personality makes him lgtxam able' companion. I X JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball 2, Intramural B A ketblal l 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Class dance committees 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff. fix GLEN JECKEL A standout scholastically, Glen is also a star runner in track, He lists skiing, hiking, and riding motorcycles as his special interests. Track 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4. g VW W Zn, lv .l'll'ibllill:igv'l'lU fr J'-fl ' u IW L CARLTON fc if JOHNSON lt' lt if, V 4 g - , A-,I ,A ,V Carlton is a iegullar outgldqrslman yvhglenioy , 'tin and camping. He' is-,, also 'gint raged in tinkgring -ar l' with his car. ,gli bbw 73,1 J -rf AL UVX J Track 2, JVj,,Basebalk73, Intrawf 'l Bhgetball 2, 3, Outing Club'2, Qin Clube, Class, clake' mmittee 3. L' x ' F , K A L EQMCKENYON Arlene is a riendly 'glal with a quiet, sweet, and sincere personality. She enioys dancing, skating, and watching movies. Intramural Sports 4, Red and Black Typing Staff, Guide 4. 1 ANTON KING ' Tony, an ardent radio fan, can often be found at WWSC. He enioys driving his father's car. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Patrons' Evening 4, Art Club 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, JV Baseball 2, Senior Play. JOYCE LANDAU Joyce adds much to both choir and 'Octet. She is especially fond of classical music, and singing is her favorite hobby. For relaxation, she appreciates a good book. Octet 4, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, 3, Patrons' Night 4, German Club 3, Office Assistant 3, Broadcaster 3, Class dance committee 3. seniors PHILIP M. LANGE Although PhiI's main interests are music and his clarinet, he also enioys enthusiastically cheering the home team on to victory. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, All-State Con- ference 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Class dance committee 3. COLLEEN LASHWAY Although CoIIen's special interests are listening to popular music, dancing, and bowling, she has fun in whatever she does. FHA 2, 3, Guide 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee. HARRY E. LEE Harry, Glens Falls' answer to Marlon Brando, can be seen regularly on the dance floor or in the pool- room. His pet hate is Monday morning. Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Octet 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Class dance committee 3. DORAYNE M. LEMBKE A transfer from Queensbury in the middle of her iunior year, Dorayne has made many friends. Loyalty and sincerity characterize her personality. Senior Choir 4, Outing Club 3, Speakers Corps 4, Guide 4, Library Aide 4, Red and Black Ad Staff. JOYCE MANCHESTER Arriving here in her Senior year, Joyce quickly ac- quainted herself with Glens Falls. She likes sports and ' gets along with everyone. THOMAS R. MASTERMAN Most Gentlemanly Tom, a whiz at math and science, is always ready to lend a helping hand to his fellow students. Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Science Club 2, Outing Club 2, 4, Cap and Gown Committee. TERRY MCCARTHY Much of Terry's time is taken up with work, His in- terests include radio, popular records and movies. Red and Black Ad Staff. ADOLF MEYER A likeable fellow, Adolf is active in many school organizations. His hobbies are playing soccer and col- lecting popular music. JV Track 2, Wrestling 2, Senior Choir 4, World Af- fairs Forum President 3, Vice President 4, German Club Secretary 3, President 4, Class dance committee 2, 31. Y Red and Black Writing Staff. AW, 1959 DONNA M. LEPPARD Donna is a quiet member of our class. A capable girl, she is a true friend. Sports, music, and reading are her special interests. Volleyball 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad and Typing Staffs, Cafeteria Monitor 2, Class dance committee 4, Pageant Writing 4, Senior Play. DO LOR ES LOZO Athletically inclined, Dolores always looks at the bright side of things. Everyone notices her attractive hair. MARTHA MINNICK A peppy sprite with a sunny smile and even tempera- ment, Mitsi dances through our days and brightens every moment. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Treasurer 4, GAC 4, Hi-Y 4, Assistant Photography Editor of Red and Black, Guide 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. MEREDITH C. MOCK Mert, a standout in football and track, is an in- telligent student who manages to find time for active participation in school activities. Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, 3, Science Club 2, Outing Club 3, Varsity G 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Studenf Council 2, Editor-in-Chief of Red and Black, Class dance committees 2, 4, Prom Ceiling Chairman. BRUCE R. MOSKOS Bruce has won a host of friends since coming to us this year from Saratoga. He is active in church affairs and enioys working with airplanes and cars. Being a short order cook is one of his many talents. JAMES R. NESBITT Jim has many varied interests, ranging from music to math and science. He is in frequent attendance at dances and sports contests. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Announcements Committee. PAGET N EWBU RY Music, cars, and dancing are Pag's favorite hobbies. His membership in the Medicine Men adds to his popularity. JV Football 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Wrestling 2, Medicine Men 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 3, Student Council 3, Class dance committee 3. JOEL NISOFF Joel, unless he's watching or participating in sports, can be seen watching the adult westems on television. Joel's humor is appreciated by all who know him. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Drama Night 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dramatics Club, Senior Dramatics Club 3, Red and Black Photography Staff, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. seniors 1959 BARBARA NOONAN You can't beat Barb for the ability to look at the brighter side of life. Her smile and kindness have won her a host of friends. Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Homeroom Circulation Manager for Red and Black, Guide 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4. SH EILA R. NOVITSKY Sheila, a friendly face in our school, is always willing to lend a helping hand in school activities. Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Art Club 4, FTA 4, Guide 4, Library Aide 3, -4, Class dance com- mittees 3, 4, Red and Black Writing Staff, Senior Play. ARNOLD L. O'BRlEN Arnold, a top student, who is noted for his scientific ability, actively participates in sports, music, and many other school activities. Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Assistant Quartermaster 2, 3, Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, Athletic Association Treasurer 4, Associate Editor of Red and Black 4, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Book Prize 3. PETER J. OSTERHOUDT Pete, the boy with the height, is often found par- ticipating in outdoor sports, such as football, hiking, skiing, or attending dances and parties. JV Track 3, intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Red and Black Photography Committee, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Announcement Committee. JAMES OSTRANDER Most of Jim's activities are outside of school where he enioys playing the accordion, riding horseback, danc- ing, and going on hay rides. Class dance committee 4, Red and Black Advertising staff. GLORIA F. OWEN A sports car enthusiast, Gloria would rather ride than walk. She enioys eating fine food and participating in sports, especially swimming. Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. DAVID J. PARKER Dave, whose voice over the P.A. system is familiar to basketball fans, is also known for his dramatic ability. Football 3, Patrons' Evening Play, Choir 3, 4, Home- room Basketball, Senior Play committee. GARY PARSONS A great outdoorsman, Gary especially likes hunting, fishing, and camping. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff 4. CAROLE A. PELLETIER Carol likes roller skating and iust being with people. She is also interested in intramural sports. Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. CHARLES R. PERKETI' Chuck's main interests center around math and science. One rarely sees him without his camera, taking pic- tures for the Red and Black. World Affairs Forum 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Vice President 3, 4, Red and Black Student Photographer 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4. seniors WETONA OWEN Wetona is interested in a business course because of her hope to be a secretary. She likes swimming, basket- ball, and hockey but also enioys reading a good book. JON B. PANGBORN As one of our honor students, Jon is always ready to help someone. He is happiest when working on his stamp and coin collections. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Outing Club 3, German Club 3, Treasurer 4, World Affairs Forum 4, Secretary 3, National Honor Society 4, Pageant Writing. LORETTA L. PFIZENMAYER Pert and peppy Phitzie puts a spark of life into any gathering. She likes people who can laugh and have lots of fun. Basketball 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Vice President 3, Guide 3, Class dance committee 3. PETER W. PHILLIPS Peter's hobbies are hiking, hunting, gun collecting and amateur radio. He is especially interested in chem- istry and physics. Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, FTA 4, German Club 4, Science Club 2, President 3, 4, Red and Black Photography, Class dance committees 3, 4. I1 959 PATRICIA PUTNAM Pat is always ready tor a good time with friendly people. She enioys roller skating and bowling but dis- likes any kind of winter sports. Choir 2, FHA 3, Red and Black Typing Staff, Office Assistant 4, Guide 3, 4, Class dance committee 4. GARY F. QUICK Gary's active participation in Concert Band, March- ing Band, and Orchestra can attest to his appreciation of good music. Sports also command his attention. Cross Country 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Area All-State 3, Science Club 2, 4, Outing Club 3, German Club 4, FTA 4, Class dance ,com- mittees 2, 3, 4. JANE E. QUILLE Jane has gained many friends since coming to Glens Falls last year. Among her favorite pastimes are swim- ming and school dances. Hockey 3, Student Council 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Assistant Red and Black Typing Editor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Prom Attendant. ELIZABETH A. RAMSEY Always ready for a good time, Liz is admired by many. She is especially fond of participating in sports and clubs and working on various committees. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Out- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, GAC 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Announcement Committee, Bowling team 3, 4, Red and Black Ad Staff, Announcement Committee, Senior Play. seniors SUSAN REED Best Dressed Sue, our attractive prom attendant, will be remem- bered for her neat appearance. She is truly an out- standing 'figure in the class of '59. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Prom Attendant, Patrons' Corner Chairman 3, Assistant Red and Black Circulation Manager. GERALD RIDLEY Genial Gerry enioys card games, Miss Adriance's class, and sleeping late. Ger likes a good record and follows all the G.F.H.S. games. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Varsity G 4, Outing Club 2, 3. JOAN RIVETTE Outdoor sports and singing are two of Joan's favorite activities. She likes to help on decoration committees and dislikes bossy people. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, Red and Black Typing Staff, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Guide 4, Class dance com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee. CYNTHIA E. ROBERTS Best All Around Scintillating Cindy, ioining us as a iunior, has proved to be helpful, athletic, and reliable. Her sense of humor adds zest to any occasion. Girls' Intramural Sports 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, GAC 4, Class dance committee 4, Prom Corner Chairman, Red and Black Assistant Editor, Senior Play publicity chairman, Pageant Writing. ALFRED J. ROBINSON Most Unpredictable Whether it's writing up the school news for the news- paper or iitterbugging on the dance floor, Alfie's in- fluence is always felt. JV Track Manager 2, Drama Night 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Art Club 3, Radio Broadcaster 2, 3, Sophomore Hop Ceiling Chairman, Prom Publicity Chairman, Decoration Chair- man, Assistant Advertising Manager of Red and Black. TERRY N. ROGERS An IBM machine has nothing-on Terry, whose mathe- matical ability amazes us all. Outside of school he likes Outing Club hikes and mixing it up with the boys. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Class dance committees 3, 4. SANDRA ROSS Sandy enioys her commercial subiects such as typing and shorthand. She also likes sports and can be seen at almost every dance. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 4, Vice President 3, Cafeteria Assistant 2, Red and Black Typing Staff, Class dance committees 3. DONNA M. ROZELL Donna's cute smile and personality blend to give her a magnetic attraction. She is fun to be with. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 3, Senior Play, Library Aide 2, Outing Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, FTA 3, Guide 4, Broadcaster 3, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. GERALD L. ROZELL Gerald's varied interests include hunting, hiking, and drawing floor plans for houses. Writing poetry and short stories are other special abilities of this talented lad. Outing Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. RUMRILL Pat is a quiet member of our Senior class. She enioys sports, dancing, a d choir. Girls' lntramura Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Aide 2, Ou ng Club - FHA 3, Office Assistant 3, 4, Guide 4, Cl 's dance Krmmittees 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Al Stalni, Reol., and? Black lTyping ,Staf'F, GAC 4. V xg if -f,' ff- K , . If LV ix! TK V- 1 .9 'led . g Q- ROB Tlx3.jisrAGAN if P AB A ' ally,ca, f uncfin any large crowd, and- his bounc e ube it mek Nh the ipenter of aigtention. Hrs dra c a Ili y and oct c Vmake hr la, standout on the stag 2 . - KW V. lon? Golf, tramural Basketba 2, 3, 'oncer' Banf 23, Marchirlg Band 2, Chiiy 3, 4, Dranfaf Night , 3,l '- trons' Evening Payvt, Dramaticsflub 2, 4, lTreasg'S, Circul i' M r. d and Blac , FTA Board Dirj 4, Lunchro MZhf'4, 'rt Sqpad' Broadcaster 2,3lg'4, s dance co QQ, 4, Prw, Chr., Slg2Play, Comedy Nigliff 2 Q W of ,E L ' K., of X, RO HELLE G. SAIDEL Tops in artistic and scholastic abilities, Rochelle will succeed in whatever she does. A non-conformist, she is known for her sophisticated attitude and clothes. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Drama Night 2, Dramatics Club Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Board of Directors 4, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, World Af- fairs Forum 3, Red and Black Assoc. Ed., Art Squad Chr. 4, NHS 3, Pres. 4, Area All-State Band 3, Second Place in UN Contest 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Pub. Chm., Ball Cafeteria Com. 3, Comedy Night 4. 1959 ROBERT J. SALTER Best Looking Tall, dark, and handsome Bob, a popular leader of our school, excels in everything-athletics, scholarship, and service.. Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Secre- tary 3, German Club Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, President 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, Ball Patrons' Corner chairman 4, Class President 3, Boys' State, Optimist Club Citizenship Award 4. SANDRA SCHMIDT Sandy's quiet but friendly manner has won her many friends. She enioys reading, playing sports, attending movies, sewing, and traveling. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Out- ing Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Guide 2, 3, 4, Class dance committee 3, Red and Black Photography Staff, Student Council 2, Senior Play. seniors ROGER D. SCOVILLE Roger, a tremendous actor, is liked by everyone in our school. Besides dramatics, he enioys skating, swim- ming, and basketball. Track 2, Intramural basketball 2, 3, Drama Night 2, Patrons' Evening Play 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 2, Basketball ticket salesman 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Class dance committee 3. MARTIN SEAMAN Martin, whose hobby is model airplanes, wishes to become an architectural drattsman after graduation. Class dance committee 3. ROBERT E. SHANAHAN Best Dressed Bob's main interests are hunting, skiing, and playing basketball, During the winter he is a member of the Ski Patrol at Hickory Hill. JV Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class dance committee 3, Red and Black Photography Staff. PAGE J. SHAW Page, a newcomer to our school, came from Pittsford, Vermont. He's a likable guy and a lot of fun, World Affairs Forum 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Class dance committee 3, intramural Basketball, Senior Play, Pageant Writing Committee. JBNEL G. SMITH Jewel, a quiet and well-liked girl, enjoys collecting pictures of cats and is at home among microscopes and beaker flasks. Intramural basketball 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Guide 4, Red and Black Photography Staff. JOANNE L. SPECTOR Best Looking Joanne, our artistic prom queen, has a flair for danc- ing and designing clothes. To find relaxation from her studies, Jo turns to dramatics and music. A Drama Night 2, Senior Play 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Office Assistant 3, Guide 3, Broadcaster 4, Prom corner chairman, Prom Queen. J. HERBERT SPROTT Herb's sense of humor and his fun-loving spirit always insure a good time when he's around. We also admire his athletic ability, whether it is in football, basketball, or tennis. Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Acl Staff, Tennis 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Caps and Gowns Committee, Class dance committees 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE STARBUCK , Good old lovable Bruce, when not in class, can be found on top of a mountain. He likes science as an outside activity, too. Tennis 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Radio Club 2. 1959 PORTIA M. SHAW Since coming here in her iunior year, Portia has gained many friends. Her favorite pastimes range from sports to sewing. Outing Club 3, 4, Lunchroom Committee 4, Red and Black Ad Staff. LEONE F. SHINE Quiet Leone likes sports and dancing. When she isn't working, she enioys arranging furniture. Choir 2, FHA 2, Secretary 3, Red and Black Typing Staff, Library Aide, Office Assistant 3, 4, Guide 4. GRETCHEN L. STEEN BU RGH Gretchen may seem quiet, but she is really full of fun. Music and dancing are her special interests. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Library Aide 2, French Club 4, FTA 3, Board of Directors 4, Guide 4, Class dance committees 2, 3. SUSAN A. STRAW Since coming here in her junior year, Sue has made many friends. Hobbies such as reading, dancing, and bowling take up much of her time. Office Assistant 4, Guide 4, Red and Black Typing Staff, Broadcasting 3, Class dance committee 4, Senior Play. JUDITH A. STREETER Judy, our talented musician, hopes to teach music at the secondary school level. Her interests vary from sports to cooking. Band 2, assistant manager 3, manager 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Octet 4, Area All-State 2, 3, 4, AIIState 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, FTA 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Senior Choir. NEIL E. SWEENEY Neil, whose many pleasures include sports, Western movies, and reading, enlivens many outside occasions with his sense of humor. Outing Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, World Affairs Forum 4. MARK D. SWIRSKY Whether trudging up a mountain with the Outing Club or playing homeroom basketball, Mark puts life into any gathering. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4. MARTIN L. SWIRSKY Marty, who is always having fun, is a regular on the tennis courts and on the dance floor. JV Cross Country 3, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Varsity G 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. seniors 1959 DONALD TISINGER Class Clown Don, our favorite comedian, was also known for his ability in the dance band. Our able Ball chairman, he enlivened many occasions. Dance Band 3, 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, Senior Ball Chairman, Red and Black Ad Staff Manager, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 4, Marching Band 2, 4, Senior Play. PRISCILLA A. TRIMBEY Most Popular Tops in citizenship, cheering, and studies-that's pop- ular Pris, our attractive prom attendant. Her school spirit has helped to pep up many a game. JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama Night 2, Outing Club 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Hop Commit- tee, Prom Attendant, Prom Throne Chairman, Sophomore Class President, Girls' State Representative, DAR Citi- zenship Award. LAURA JANE TRIPP Best Dancer Versatile and talented, lively Laura will be remem- bered for her beautiful clothes, dancing ability, and cheerful outlook on life. JV Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Girls' ln- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Outing Club 3, Student Council 3, GAC 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, German Club Secretary 4, Broadcaster 3, Class dance committees 2, 4, Prom Ceiling Chairman, Prom Attendant. WEN DELL E. TUCKER Erie, who is proficient in all sports, enioys progres- sive iazz, especially by Miles Davis, Driving his car, swimming, and tennis also claim a large part of his time. JV Baseball 2, JV Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Out- ing Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Varsity G 4, Student Council 3, Activities Ticket Salesman 2, Class dance committees 3, 4. JACK USHER Participation in sports, especially football, has brought Jack many friends. War stories and cars occupy his leisure time. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Varsity HGH 4' JUDITH VAN BENTHUYSEN Most Unpredictable Judy is a vivacious member of our class. Her cheerful manner and friendly smile make her a good person to know. Dramatics,Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Guide 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, Class dance committees 3, 4, Refreshment Chairman 2, Patrons' Evening 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. DAVID E. VAN WINKLE Unassuming Dave, who enjoys taking pictures and riding around in his Ford, is one of the more reserved members of our class. LEWIS L. VARN EY Best Dancer Whether tinkering with his car, participating in sports, or working on dance decorations, Lucky is a great fellow to be with. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Chess Club 4, Varsity G 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4. LEON K. VAUGHN A natural outdoorsman and also a gun enthusiast, Leon is a quiet fellow who rates fishing and swimming among his favorite interests. MADELINE VIEHMANN Most Ladylike Madeline, ever willing to lend a helping hand, likes people who are honest and natural, qualities which she herself possesses. Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Patrons' Evening 4, FTA 2, Outing Club 3, Class dance committees 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Cap and Gown Committee, Red and Black Typing Staff. seniors ' I i ...I .!,.... JOANNE VAN DERWARKER Joanne is always seen working hard whether in Hi-Y, sports or Dramatics Club. Because of her sparkling personality and smile, Joanne is a welcome addition to any activity. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Exec- utive chairman 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Drama Night 2, 3, Choir 4, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4. PETER VAN GARDEREN Through his participation in track, football, and bas- ketball, Pete has gained the admiration of all his class- mates. Varsity Football 4, Varsity G 4, Track 2, 3, 4, In- tramural basketball 2, 3, 4, JV Football 2, Outing Club 2, Chess Club 4. 0 JAMES R. WARREN Jim can be found having fun either on the ski slope with his wide host of friends, or on the football gridiron. Varsity Football 4, JV Football 2, 3, JV Baseball 2, Track 3, Drama Night 2, 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Sopho- more Dramatics, Vice President, Senior Dramatics 3, Treasurer 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Varsity G. ROCKWELL O. WEBB Rocky, our dependable stage technician, is always ready with a witty remark. His intense interest in other people is shown by his active participation in church work. Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 2, Stage Lighting Organization, Announcements Com- mittee, Red and Black Photography Staff, Senior Play. 1959 BIRNEY WILLARD Birney's quiet manner and pleasing personality make him a welcome part of our class. EMILY K. WILLIAMS Emily's music ability has made her an indispensable member of our band, orchestra, and choir. Besides music, she has a consuming interest in psychology. Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Librarian 4, Choir 4, French Club 3, 4, Area All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Con- ference All'State 3, 4. RICHARD M. WINCHELL Dick is an indispensable man in our cross-country and track team. His hobbies are hunting and playing the guitar. Track 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, 3, Varsity G 2, 3, 4. LOIS WOOD Lois is known for her outstanding ability on the stage. Her ambition to be a teacher has led her to the presi- dency of FTA. Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Drama Night 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Outing Club 3, Art Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Historian 3, President 4, Art Squad 2, Class dance committees 2, 3, 4, Pageant Writing Committee. NANCY M. WRIGHT Class Clown Whenever you hear iokes and laughter, you know Nancy is near. This petite lass is an enthusiastic cheer- leader and actress. Drama Night 2, 3, Patrons' Evening 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, .IV Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Office Assistant 3, Red and Black Ad and Typing Staffs, Class dance com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. MARY A. ZIOBROWSKI Most Likely to Succeed Our hard-working Hi-Y president, Mary is a con- servative and intelligent miss. Her friendly manner and her willingness to help others make her well liked. Girls' Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Out- ing Club 2, 3, GAC 3, 4, Honor Society 4, World Af- fairs Forum 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Sopho- more Hop Decorations Committee, Prom and Ball Chair- man of Patrons' Corner, Representative to UN Seminar 3, Honorable Mention in National UN Essay Contest, French Club. Camera Shy H. KENNETH KING If Kenny isn't sleeping, you'll probably 'find him indulging in his favorite pastimes, hunting and fishing. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4. The nature of our class is determined by individuals, each important in some way. As we look back to the reflection of a class meeting, however, we see how we were all tied together by bonds of companionship and purpose. ll8 seniors win honors Our represenTaTives To The Empire Girls' and Boys' STaTe were PRISCILLA TRIMBEY and ROBERT SALTER. Winner of The DarTmouTh Book Award was ARNOLD O'BRlEN. Seniors who won honorable menTion in The NaTional MeriT Scholarship Program were JEFFREY HALLETT, ROBERT CULLEN, and JAMES HENRY. Winners of The OpTimisT YouTh AppreciaTion Week Good CiTizen Award were ELLEN BUSH and ROBERT SALTER. A The winner of The D.A.R. Good CiTizenship ConTesT was PRISCILLA TRIMBEY. The Bausch and Lomb Science Award wenT To GLEN JECKEL. FirsT place winner in The UniTed NaTions ConTesT was MARY ZIOBROWSKI, who was our represenTaTive aT The YouTh Seminar in New York. Second place winner was ROCH- ELLE SAIDEL. MARY ZIOBROWSKI and JEFFREY HALLETT were The winners of The Elk's Club Leader- ship Award. The New York STaTe Science and Engineering Scholarship wenT To ROBERT CULLEN and JAMES HENRY. CandidaTes for The NaTional Honor SocieTy TesT were MARY ZIOBROWSKI and JAMES HENRY. Winners of The New York STaTe Scholarship TesT were CYNTHIA ROBERTS, ROCHELLE SAIDEL, MARY ZlOBROWSKl, CLARK CRANNELL, ROBERT CULLEN, JEFFREY HALLETT, JAMES HENRY, GLEN JECKEL, ARNOLD O'BRlEN, JON PANGBORN, CHARLES PERKETT, GERALD RIDLEY, and BRUCE STARBUCK. II9 junior officers President . ...,.A,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,A,,vAA,A-,-A Vice President e,,.... --,w- Secretary 7,,,...,,,,, ,--,- Treasurer ..,., w,,w,,,,,,,v-,,, Adviser ....,, ,w,w,, M iss l20 Richard Derby David McDowell John Kokolefsos Roger HevvIeTT Marion Broadbent iunior class history In September, we again entered Senior High, now as exuberant iuniors instead of shy sophomores. Once again, we were ready to start ,an exciting year in our new place in school life. We felt great ioy in seeing many of our members participating in the school sports pro- gram. Proudly we watched Dick Derby, Steve Nathan, and Bruce Geroux doing their part on the gridiron in gaining for us the Northern Conference Championship. A few months later, our class was again well represented, this time in basketball, by Dave Mc- Dowell, Dick Derby, Bruce Geroux, and Jim Streeter. On the sidelines, Kathy Reardon, Debbie Liddle, Karen LaMay, Daveen Hansen, and Pat Selleck led the student body in yelling, Yea, team. One of our most important events was the day our class rings came. How excited we were wearing them! The long time spent in choosing them was well worth while. Spring brought us our first formal, the Junior Prom. After the Sophomore Hop, we felt we had experience in decorating and would make our Prom truly a dance never to be forgotten. And now that our iunior year has sped by, we realize, as we look back, the good friends, hard work, and much fun we encountered. We feel confident that our senior year will be a big success. l2I fziffisak 59323353 fs! .5 sis KES? Fay Rivers Larry Robillard Timothy Robinson William Rogers Barbara Rohrwasser Charles Rosoff Karen Rossiter Annie Mae Rouse George Sammons Patricia Selleck Prudence Selleck Daniel Sewell Donald Shea Zelma Shivers Carol Simpson Carole Singer Pamela Slayton Susan Sondrini Barbara Stark Robert Stewart James Streeter Allen Suckman Carole True Catherine Tupper Susan Unger Peter VanDyke Rudolph Varney Dennis Vogel Katherine Walker Anne Warren James Wein John Whitney Barbara Wilson Patricia Winchell Ellen Winer Patricia Wiswall Altemese Wood John Worster Bonnie Zalutsky George Zervas ophomores officers President .....,, .. , , , ....,............... .-..v. G airy Hamlin Vice President ..... ........... C alvin Tucker Secretary .,e,... ,.......... P hilip McDowell Treasurer ....... ,,,............. E laine Hillman Adviser a..... .-,-- M iss Genevieve Bazinet l26 sophomore class history Our sophomore class entered Senior High School on September 3 with enthusiasm and high hopes for the future. Although bewildered at first, we soon became accustomed to the school and its routine. Under the supervision of Miss Bazinet, our class adviser, we began our first and biggest event of the year, the Sophomore Hop. The Hawaiian Sunset was a big success, and everyone had a superb time. Many members of our class were active in sports. During the football season, we starred Garry Hamlin, Dick Stone, and Short Chandler. Calvin Tucker represented the sophomore class as he sparked in varsity basketball. Many of the other boys participated in iayvee sports. Gwen Warner, Katie Colson, Pam Trimbey, Jane Greenburg, and Lee Binley all helped promote school spirit as junior varsity cheerleaders. In other extracurricular activities, our class was well represented in music and dra- matics. But most important of all, a very large percentage of the sophomore class at- tained the Honor Roll. This clearly illustrates the high scholastic standards which our class tries to maintain. All in all, the sophomores have had a very exciting year in Senior High School, and we are all looking forward to bigger and better things as iuniors. l27 Bonnie Abbott Edna Achenbach William Ayres Carole Barron Mary Beth Bayle Lee Binley Clifton Bliss Gretchen Bobst Jane Bowen Garry Briggs John Bruhns Gail Brunelle James Bulman Ronald Burdo Jane Burlett Donna Burt Philip Camp Gerald Chandler Michael Clarke Constance Clute Russell Cobb Susan Collin Carole Collins Katharine Colson Peter Comar Helen Combs Barbara Constantine Jeffrey Coombs Patricia Coon Daniel Corentto Barry Cronkhite Grace Cullen Sara Cutshall Bonnie Dean Michael Demas William Denton James Deyette Paul Dickinson Gail DiManno John Dowd Judith Dudley Kay Duers Judith Dursik Jacqueline Dwyer Wanda Emerson William Ernst Jana Fahey Marlene Fish Marsha Fagan Veronica Fuller Douglas Gardner Donna Gates Nelson Gauze Jane Geroux Joan Geroux Mona Gifford Wendy Glass John Goodwin Clara Graves Jane Greenberg Gail Haber David Halladay Anne Hallenbeck Christopher Hallenbeck Garry Hamlin Robert Hanks Joan Hanna Walter Harrison Jon Hart Penny Hart Lee Hastings Dianne Haviland William Hermance Elaine Hillman Lucian Hiner Elizabeth Hodgson MaeArlene Hodgson John Howe Patricia Hubert Sherrill Hunter Jonathan Hurwitz Carolyn Jones Lou-Ann Kassner Richard Kenny Barbara King Cynthia Kingsley Janet Ladabouch Jane LaMoy Suzanne LaMoy Patrick Lance Joseph Langdon Lois LaPoint Ruth LaPointe Joseph Lashway Edward Leahy Michael Lebowiiz Martin Lennox Donna Lewis Karen Lindstrand Michael Linehan Patricia Maurer Louis McArthur Frank McCoy Philip McDowell Philip Mclnfire Theodore McLouih Theodore Monsour Yvonne Monsour George Mound Timothy Mulcahy Walter Murphy Dorothea Murray Paul Nason Ronald Newell Brian Nichols Phyllis Norton Fred Oberst Linda Oberst Marcia Oudekerk Shirley Oudekerk Wendy Palmer Phyllis Parrington Edmund Parrow Allie Pasco William Patten Sandra Pettit Louis Picheo Lois Pratt Geraldine Prouty Lois Puricelli Richard Randall Monty Reed Susan Ridley Mary Ringwood Marlene Robbins Christopher Roberts Steven Rohrwasser JoAnne Ross Harry Rouse .lohn Rousseau Rita Rozell Robert Rozell .lohnieioli Robin Searle Kenneth Seeber Linda Selinger Denny Shaw Michael Simpkins Karen Slayton Linda Smith Robert Smith Wilfred Smith Kurt Steenburgh Linda Stewart Richard Stone Henry Suckman Nancy Tremblay Pamela Trimbey Gloria Tripp Calvin Tucker Betty Tupper John Van Derwarker George Van Garderen Edward Van Horn Susan Varney Elizabeth Viehmann Louise Wagner Gwen Warner Judith Warner Leonard Webster Susan Wells Wayne Wells Nancy White John Williams Thomas Williams Brian Wilsey Ronald Winter Melody Wood Roger Wood Michael Woodbury Altheia Woods Monty Yanklowitz Victoria Ziobrowski classroom Painting posters offers new creative pos- sibilities to the art class. Miss Broadbent finally shows her Ger- man lll students where clas Deutschland is. A difficult problem in light causes Mr. lVluse's physics class to use a little brain- power. l ' its XX X 2:2 A , N 1-VJ as 535, ..... y. W K, ., - 'A ff K L5 X1 1 A -.,. , 'VG If .f?fX2: , 2 , f 4... ,az-N112 QQ-, 5 4 5 , 1 s A f AS, LW ' 'nv X A . .ka JM . dfi , is X11 X X :A X1 X 'g . M345 e mm, K A ,XXX 4 wf X W 5 M Sf X XY 'V N A X WfX 4 SX, ,,.,. , h .XAW , . vf X X9 M W X N L, N X a ,gg vi W XX 5 X vm MX :W wi' A b M 'X V K 9' GX I X EMQN H MX X f f- - , 'MW 1 , WWW X :QQJf WwWff X X X W'A ' Af XXX,X M ., . Aww 5 QM: I fa QM M aw A Wh k min , U , WW f ,ffwii Af ?1ffffmZiL?IfWJ2W :z u , , , wiwfg '9' ' ,W 3 1? 5 U my f 1, , ri x wa' 5 Mr. Shul1z's business math class ap- ' d'fficult pears 1 problem. o be engrossed in a u This large, active busi- ness law class eagerly he next word of wisdom from Mis awaits 1 1 Gahimer. 's divisa in parte Gallia esf omni hard tres seems to confuse These working sfudenfs of Miss Bazinef. Well, all right! It doesn't make a particle of difference, says Miss Mab Ie, as she goes through the omework with her trig class. lyi- Miss Under Walt Robinson's supervision, the boys become skilled in op- erating the lathes. Wentworth's English IV class is enthusiastically taking another of her vocabulary Tests. Z A C' .iam T359 Zigi me . Q8 .-1 3 5 M fx 'NNN ig .X 'isifegfg- :Ly eww A 'fm L 'i' :':f?5::ffQ -i.f1ffs?1..ag ' A ' +5 . . --v-ha f -p 2' X , 2' ' .j wfif . ,:, 1 . .K ,K , -' 1 S 'J' wr! mfg . 119, ... ' ,A.' u ,.'A V ,,.. 9 V h . kf:k'L:Sx3?f L-9! 5' -M f i ing These reflections ot our high school years would not have been possible without the help ot the businessmen ot this community. With great coop- eration and understanding, they have supported this book and helped us in many other ways. Whenever we needed props tor the stage or dec- orations tor dances, the merchants ot Glens Falls came to our rescue. By ottering part-time and sum- mer jobs to high school students, they helped us earn money and also learn trades. We are truly grateful to the businessmen ot Glens Falls. l4I - Gus and Jim are greeiecl by Bill Taylor a+ Taylor Seminar in Dallas. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings -- Commencemenl Announcemenis Caps and Gowns - Medals anol Awards - Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Represen'I'a'rive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR 'Gus Hoclglcins, Don Nash, Bob Gray, and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone 3-5374 Besi' Wishes Io Ihe Class of '59 FORT EDWARD EXPRESS CO., INC. LALOR 8K PASCO BeHer Fruif GLEN AND PINE ST. GLENS FALLS P J A ComPIeIe Line 357 RIDGE ROAD eLENs FALLS of Mobil Producfs CompIimen+s KOZY NOOK of I2-Inch Hoi' Dogs MILFRANKS 5C Juke BOX UPPER RIDGE STREET FOWLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE I 90 Glen S'I'. Laura ancI Liz Iook ahead Io college days as Joe Fish shows Ihem some luggage 'From FowIer's Luggage DeparImen'I'. THE 0 STORE O OF O CHEERFUL O SERVICE Congratulations to the offs' I Class of I959 ll '1l GLENS FALLS and ALBANY, N.Y. MUSIC LEDFORD'S MUSIC ENTERPRISES 8 Madison S'Iree+ 2-2622 or 2-4545 Easfern AirIine and Mohawk Service GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Seeburg-WurIiI'zer-Ami Coin-Operafed Music Amusemenf Games PHONE 2-53 I 9-2-9769-2-8798 EARL YAWMAN'S MODERNWAY ESSO SERVICENTER RIDGE AND LAWRENCE STREET The Bes+ in Car Care KNOBBY'S RECORDS 5I Warren S+ree'I' GLENS FALLS NEW YORK CompIimen'Is of A 81 W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Saraioga Road SOUTH GLENS FALLS, N. Y, JIM AND WILMA PATTON, Owners If You Drive-Drink A8cW Roo'I' Beer Complimenfs of CULVER 81 LAROSE CARS SERVICE FUEL olL CompIImenI's of THE ERLANGERS STORES GLENS FALLS, sARAToeA GLENS FALLS JUNE CLEANERS, INC. One Hour Service 29 WARREN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. JOSEPH E. POMERIEAN, Prop. Phone 2-6IOI CongraI'uIa+ions 'Io Ihe Class of I959 RAY SUPPLY, INC. Upper GIen S+. GLENS FALLS Audio-Visual and Hi-Fi Equipmenf J. E. SAWYER 81 CO., INC. Dis'I'ribu'I'ors HARDWARE, STEEL, MILL SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS KOHLER FIXTURES, BRIGGS BEAUTYWARE PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE DEALER AND PLUMBER 64-78 Glen SIree+ GIens FaIIs, New York COLE AND HANKS Success +0 1-he Wholesale Confecfionery Class of '59 Schraff'I's Chocolafes I82 Maple S'Iree+ Glens Falls COmpIImeI'1'I'S of EARLE F. GRANGER, Manager PHILLIP L. BENTLEY 250 Ridge 5+- Aufo Sales Tel- 2'II44 za MAIN sr. sour:-I GLENS FALLS GLENS FALLS- N- Y- TROY SHIRT MAKERS GUILD, INC. Shirt Manufacturers 7 I LAWRENCE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Remember School Days Wi'I'h Good Snapshofs SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY WAREHOUSE OUTLET I5I Maple S+ree+ GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Developing, Prin+ing Enlargemenfs GLEN STREET AT GRANT AVE. THE FOOD MARKET J. S. Kanfrowiiz and Sons I30-I32 Broad S'IreeI' Glens Falls, New York MERT'S RESTAU RA l28 Glen S+. Anybody hungry? asks Meri. Two growing boys, like Tissy ancl Willy, can noi' pass up 'Iha'I' invifafion. Complimenfs Io Ihe Class of '59 LAWRENCE ST. PHARMACY BROAD ACRES FOOD MARKET Bes+ for Less Groceries-Meal' George and Marian Crannell EVELYN'S FLOWERS 2-6506 I DAVIS ST. GLENS FALLS ROBERT'S JEWELRY SHOP Trophies for All Occasions 6 WARREN ST. GLENS FALLS Complimenfs of THE CHILDREN'S STORE 9-1: RIDGE sr. eLENs FALLS CongraI'ula+ions 'Io 'Ihe Class of '59 TAYLOR WELDING SUPPLY CO. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 7 Mohican S+. Phone 2-I990 l i l x x l l l Z' 3- '-2 'N 'JJ HAS A WORD for JUNE GRADUATES. Glennie, the elf-like individual who personalizes the his- tory, tradition and friendliness of the Glens Falls Insurance Company, offers sincere congratulations to the graduates of the class of 1959. He recalls his own school days and subsequent entrance into the Glens Falls family of employees. I was fortunate, says Glennie, to have chosen a career with a growing company where my work has been steady and where there's always opportunity for advancement. He hopes that many young men and women in the class of '59 will consider visiting or writing the Glens Falls about post-high school or post-college careers in our continually ex- panding insurance business. Old and Tried Organized 1849 ... Inga...-. INSURANCE COMPANY Glens Falls, N. Y. BURNS NEWS AGENCY 80-84 Glen S'rree1' GLENS FALLS NEW YORK Complimenfs of HARDER SILO COMPANY Your Friendly Drug Sfore Complimenfs of BOXER DRUG STORE SERVICE IS ouk BUSINESS Congra+ula+ions 'l'o The Class of '59 THE DOUBLE M REST Mclxie and Helen McDonald, Props. Maple S+. Glens Falls Congrafulalions To +l1e Class of '59 For +l1e Bes+ in Ice Cream Visil' DELONG'S DAIRY BAR UPPER BAY STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. FRASIER PAINT CORP. DIST. BENJ. MOORE 8: CO. Painl, Wallpaper, Glass We Deliver 39 PARK STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 2-6549 EAGLE CLOTHING CO. eLENs FALLS, New YORK J. R. MCMULLEN CO., I-NC. Dress and Blouse Manufacfurers 7l LAWRENCE ST. GLENS FALLS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l959 FROM THE CONGDON AGENCY Giffs-GreeI'ing Cards-SI'aI'ionery-Toys THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP AI I'I1e Clock 288 GLEN STREET DI7-XL 2-3242 CompIimenIs of INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY M. C. SCOVILLE'S 280 Glen SI. Joannevrearranges 'Ihe display case wiih Ihe help of-Mr. Stoville. MI KE'S RESTAURANT VAN THE AND DINER SHOE MAN 40 So. Main S+. 29 Riclge Slreel SO. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GLENS FALLS AIR-LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. Aufomoiive Equipmeni' and Supplies Machine Shop Service Branches: Hudson Falls 4-3329 23-25 Bay S+ree'I' Granville 778 GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Greenwich MY. 2-2254 Phone 2-092l Congralulalions +o 'I'he Class of I959 ESQU I RE RESTAURANT The Home of Sizzling S+ealcs Such Popularily Musl Be Deservecl WILLIAM J. ANGLESON BULLARD-GLENCRAFT PRINTING, INC. THOMAS F. BARTON CLENDON W. CONE I3 Eas+ Washingion S+ree'r GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Dial 2-2050 or 2-4424 THOMAS J. WADE B21 Wislefsgo Television Service ass O ncI Sales Your Safisfzclion Our Pleasure Dial 2-I553 Rialfo Block 6 Hovey Sfreel Glen Falls, N. Y. I9 WARREN STREET Congralulalions 'Io I'he Class of '59 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 250 Glen S+. Miss Smilh shows Ellen ancl Eddie 'I'he 'fundamenlals of opening a savings accouni' al' 'lhe Glens Falls Nalional Bank and Trusl Co. Member of lhe Federal Deposil Insurance Corp. MADDEN DRUG CO., INC. The Prescriplion Slore 254-256 Glen S'I'. DIAL 2-5I22 GLENS FALLS usl a Li'HIe Differenl- Phones 2-6543-2-6544 , GOLD SHADE Compllmenis of RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA u Complele II'aIian-American Menu S Mr. and Mrs. V. J. D'EmiIio, Props. I67 Soufh S+,-ee+ Come' IgQff Fa'1QfI Rifeiflla Ave' GLENS FALLS, New YORK Greerings From THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PULP, SULPHITE AND PAPER MILL WORKERS JOHN P. BURKE Presideni'-Secre'I'ary Fori' Edward, New York WILLIAM H. BURNELL, Is'I Vice-Presidenf CornwaII, On'I'ario S. A. STEPHENS, 2nd Vice-Presideni' TI1oroId, On'Iario JOSEPH TONELLI, 3rd Vice-Presideni New York. New York IVOR D. ISAACSON, 4'I'h Vice-Presideni Los Angeles, California RALPH W. LEAVITT, 5I'I1 Vice-Presideni Bangor, Maine GODFREY J. RUDDICK, brh Vice-Presideni' LiH'Ie Rock, Arkansas LOUIS H. LORRAIN, 7II1 Vice-Presideni' MonIreaI, Quebec LLOYD V. OLIVER, 8'I'I1 Vice-Presidenr Mobile, Alabama ELMER P. MEINZ, 91h Vice-Presideni' S+. CIoucI, Minnesofa OREN PARKER, IOII1 Vice-Presideni' SeaHIe, Washingfon FRANK C. BARNES, In'I'ernaIionaI Treasurer Fori' Edward, New York HENRY SEGAL, InI'ernaIionaI Audifor Philadelphia, Pennsylvania INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS-FORT EDWARD. NEW YORK GLENS FALLS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 95 Main S+ So Glen Falls Jane and Wayne go 'iogefher like king size and regular Colne. STORYTOWN U. S. A. Glens Falls-Lake George Road Complimenfs of ALJAN'S SNACK BAR IIO Sherman Ave. TEL. 2-9769 GLEN SUPPLY C0., INC. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 52-54 Park Srreei' Tel. 2-3l37 Com plimenrs of C. V. PETERS CO. Men's Cloihing Furnishings and Shoes GLENS FALLS NEW YORK Complimenfs of ALFONSO'S MEL GARRAND AUTO SALES 286 Warren Sf. Glens Falls. N. Y. Where Your Dollars Have More Cenis Tel. 3- I400 VAN DYKE INSURANCE AGENCY 6 Easi' Wasl1ing+on Sfreei' GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK J. M. ALVERSON Opfomefrisf THE SUGAR BOWL Delicious Homemade Candy and Ice Cream OUACKENBUSH PHARMACY TRICOUNTY MOTOR PARTS II9 Warren Sfreei' is sarmga Avenue so. Glens Falls, N. Y. GLEN5 FALLS' NEW YORK Replacemeni 'for All Cars BURNS NEWSROOM Accessories Equipmeni' Tools A. C. WARNER Glenwood Ave. Fuiure home builders Herbie and Jon look over fhe siiuaiion ai A. C. Warner Co. FINCH PRUYN AND CO., INC. 27 Glen S'l'ree1' To fheir dismay Diana and Bill find noihing 'Io eaf in This new Frigidaire Refrigeraior ai' Finch Pruyn. QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP Hofel Basemenl' NOBLES LocKsMm-I 82 Ridge Sm, 253 BAY ST. GLENS FALLS Besi Wishes From Glens Falls, New Yorll DU PLEX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Confracfors GLENS FALLS, N. Y. TEL. 23:64 Congralulafions fo +I1e THE OUTLET Class of '59 M I d B I W JAXTON MANUFACTURING CORP. eng an OYS ea' ON GLEN STREET HILL 4I Cooper S+. Glens Falls, N. Y. Feafuring Bo N D UR NEW SUIT IMPORTANT CLOTHES I . E Complimenis of -QM ' 5 TRUUSERS COLONIAL RESTAURANT 262 Glen s+rge : FOR T CET EwEA 38 Elm S+. Glen- Fans. N. Y. GLENS FALLS N. Y. Tel. 2-4076 f I HALF THE CARE For Pizza and Fine lfalian Foocl Complimenis of DEL SIGNORE'S MUSLER'S RESTAURANT TOPPOSITE RIALTO THEATER, Remember Compliment From CoHage of 'I'Q Cagfle AGENCY, INC. A 62-Year-Old Agency LUMBER DIAL 2-09:3 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 44 Maple Sfreei' - GLENS FALLS EDDlE'S Complimenfs of GREENHOUSESA 8: FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All 81 Occasions 67 Park Sl' 2 HARRISON AVENUE GLENS FALLS' N' Y' PHONE 2-9222 F e 'l Home AMES CHEMICAL WORKS 2I Rogers S+ree+ Off campus, we 'find David and Alva paying a visil' +o 'Ihe AMES CHEMICAL WORKS Congra+ula+ions +o +l1e ERNESTIR. JACOBIE Class of '59 Gasoline and Healing Oils CAPONE'S SHOE SERVICE Jacobiesl Co 'e'S soy, SOUTH STREET G-EHSVOOH Road II' Cosfs So Li'Hle 'Io Besl' of Luclt fo Look So Lovely af H -lg SEQSLSTQ IEEKT THE TOw-LY SHOP ' II I-'Columbia Ave. ' HUDSON FALLS Free e' 2-gogglivery COMPLIMENTS R. J. SELLECK 8: SON General Painting Contractors Complimenfs of LANDMARK MOTOR LODGE Roule 9 4 Miles SouI'I'1 of Glens Fall S GLENS FALLS COAL AND OIL COMPANY 5l Walnui' Slreel Molor Slolcers Coal, Fuel, Oil Fluid Heal Oil Burners RUSSELL 84 WAIT, INC. School Supplies-Books Slalionery Greeling Cards BALL, GEORGE 81 CO s. s. KRESGE co. NATHAN PROLLER 193 Glen S+. Insufance eLENs FALLS, N. Y. 24 Elm Sf- 2-589 Phone 2-445' Glens Falls, N. Y. Complimenis 'l'o CI f '59 0 FURNITURE co. A Furnishing for Every Room PAPER C0. 35 Allen S+. Upper Glen S+- HUDSON FALLS GLENS FALLS NEW YQRK NEW YORK Tel. 4-3 323-45 U. S. CATHETER AND INSTRUMENT CORP. 334 Bay S+ree'r Glen shows John and Tom some of +he inieresiing paris of +his grinding machine ai' U. S. Cafhefer. Congralulalions 'ro 'rhe Class of I959 Besr wishes +o each of you for suc- cess, heaII'h and happiness. You know now how imporI'anI' edu- cafion is. You realize 'rhar know- ledge is power . . . accomplishmenf . . . and one of Ii'Fe's biggesr ioys. The quesf of knowledge is inherenf in mankind. Besides +he advanfages of a+'Iending courses in ins+i+u+ions of higher learning, if is equally im- por+an'r +o keep abreasi' of +he Iimes, of life, of 'rhe fufure. One compIemen+s 'rhe o'rher. Thai' is why we commend you +o your daily newspaper, where facrs and opinions are anofher form of know- ledge and informafion. Read your newspaper: be inform- ed, keep learning. THE POST-STAR and Ghz Glen Walls limes Norfhern New York's Morning and Evening Newspapers MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Complimenis 227 Quail S+. Of Albany, N. Y. Send for Cafalogue THE MART FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS Records Jewelry G ifrs Pholog ra phy I6 Warren S+. Glens Falls Phone 3-2222 RAY NELSON MUSIC CENTER I9 Exchange S+. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone 2-7I28 Where Musicians Mee'I CORTWRIGHT BUICK, INC. GALE MOTORS, INC. GOERING MOTORS, INC. FORD GARAGE CO., INC. PARSONS OF GLENS FALLS MURPHY, PARSONS, EDSEL, INC OUEENSBURY MOTORS WHITEMAN CHEVROLET Guidance-Balance Training Acrivifies PIacemen'I' in Key PosiI'ions in Business Professional and Governmeni' Offices ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE I26-I34 Washingion Ave. ALBANY 6. N. Y. CARVER'S , BROWN BROS. 6 Ridge S'IreeI' Glens Fans EIec'rricaI Con'I'racI'ors Spodswear Accessories Corner Cooper and Lawrence S'I's. Complimenfs Io 'I'I'Ie C0mPIIme 'I5 'IO Ihe Class of '59 Class of 59 TRAILWAYS RESTAURANT SUNNY'-AND FARM MARKET Wesley Wood, Jr., Prop. Phone 2-5382 Phone 2-7627 2I Sou'Ih SI. Glens Falls 70 Orville ISI. Glens Falls ABALENE PEST CONTROL SERVICE, INC. Exferminafing-Fogging-Fumigafing-Termife ConI'roI 220 Glen SIree'I' Phone 2-4900 GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 4 KOHN BROS. I79 Glen SI'ree+ A wise selecfion of a'H'racI'ive evening slippers gel' Ihe aH'en'Iion of Janice and Mifsi when Ihey visil Kohn Bros. Complimen+s +o +he Class of '59 COLOTTIS SHOE REPAIR SERVICE QUEEN SHOP Known +or Spor+swear I7 Sou+h S+. Glens Falls CARSWELL MOTORS, INC 600'-I '59 Luck ln+erna+ional-Willys Trucks DAVlD'S SHOES Fiaf Cars Glens Falls, New Yorlc COOL INSURANCE AGENCY 24 Maple S+. Mrs. Champagne is +elling Carol and Sharon some+hing abou+ +he insurance business. The Nex+ Time 2-6040 Warren S+. You Wan+ a Plumber Hair by Consider Our STYLAIR 33 Years of Experience Beverly Peggy Bernard Phone 2-4323 i CALL HARDWARE CORP. Bernard Delanr, Prop. Complimenfs +0 'lhe MacDOUGALL'S DAIRY Class of '59 Phone 2-4348 A. PICHEO MARKET O++ice-5 June Drive 24 Sanforcl S+. Glens Falls Glens Falls New York THE FLAIR SHOP 208 Glen S+ree+ GLENS FALLS Your SI'ore for Young Fashions FASHION SHOP I4 Ridge SIree'I Our Junior Prom. Queen Joanne Specfor Ioolcs raciiani' in Ihis gown from I'he Fashion Shop. ARONSON AUTO LEASE CORP. La'l'es+ I958 Cars Push BuH'on Trans. Radio Reni or Lease Day-Week-Monfh-Year I09 Warren S+. TeI. 2-lI65 CompIimen+s of ALEXANDERS RIDGEDALE PHARMACY JEWELERS CORNER OF RIDGE AND SANFORD Gl-ENS FALLS Congrafulafions 'Io +he Class of '59 BLUEBIRD MARKET BLUEBIRD ROAD souTH eLENs FALLS DI DIO'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Phone 2-I527 or 2-5445 Wes'I' Glens Falls, New York BRAYDON 81 CHAPMAN The Home of BeH'er Music S+einway Pianos Every'Ihing in Ihe Music Line I44-I46 GLEN STREET GLEN FALLS, NEW YORK GORDON T. MOYNIHAN Inveslmenr Broker OUEENSBURY HOTEL GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK Complimenfs F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 205-2I7 Glen Sfreel' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 9 Main S+. Phone Hudson Falls, N. Y. 4-4663 DURLING STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP CommerciaI-Porfraii-Social Pholography DOBERT'S DAIRY 68 Third SI. ForgeI I'he cIie+s! says Priscilla as she hands Carol ancl Arnold one of DoberI s delicious ice cream cones. Complele Craff Supplies Arfs-Crafls-Hobbies-Ceramics STRAUCH LEATHERCRAFT 28 Sanford S+. Glens Falls 2-7886 If You Don'+ Know Furs Know Your Furrier BASSOCK'S FURRIERS SINCE wuz JOHNNIE'S SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Shoes for All fhe Family I3 Ridge S+ree+ Glens Falls New York John Bellephine, Prop. BARBER'S MARKET Qualify Meals and Groceries Tel. 2-58I6 Frosled Foods Tel. 2-58l5 We Deliver 4 Shippey Si. Glens Falls, N. Y. 2 I Souih S+. ADIRONDACK BUS CO. Bob looked ralher nervous behind Th Mifsi, and Pris find i'I' amusing. e wheel of 'I'his new Adirondack Bus. Lois, Arnold, R J KYSER STEPHEN HERTZ Surgical Supplies JEWELER I64 Bay S+. elens Falls, N. Y ' Gb Slf'-26+ GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK STEINER-S NIAGARA ELECTRIC COMPANY Wallpaper-Toys-Pain+ Arlis+ Ma+erial WARREN ST. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Radio-Television Hi-Fi and Sfereosound 5l-53 Ridge S'I'ree+ Tel. 2-099i QUEENSBURY HOTEL Ridge and Maple Sireeis Sue, Sieve, Rochelle, and Bob are seleciing some of fhe delicious food served af +l1e Smorgasbord ai' 'l'l1e QUEENS- BURY. W. lvl. BINGHAM Radio and Television Appliances lVl- 81 59 Sou'I'h Sfreei' 2 LINCOLN AVE. Tel. 2-43l0 NQRMANS WlLSON'S SERVIQE STATIQN BAY STREET PHARMACY John L. Wilson, Pharmacisi' Gin' P 0dUCfS Prescripiions II8 Broad S+. Tel. 2-5777 CORNER BAY AND FULTON Congrai'ula+ions +o 'I'l1e Class of '59 U From ECONCMY DEPARTMENT STORE LOOMIS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Since I852 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Bes+ Wishes 'l'o +I1e Class of '59 JAMES S. POTTER PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GLENS FALLS SAVING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 37 Bay S'I'. GIens Falls, N. Y. CompIimen+s of DORN'S TRANSPORTATION BesI' Wishes 'ro +I1e Class of '59 HOLLISTER'S I PLUMBING and HEATING CORP. DIAL 4-4I47 I3l RIVER STREET HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. DIEGES 81 CLUST Congra+uIa+ions Io MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CIaSS of '59 I7 John S+., New York 8, N. Y. MASSIE'S RESTAURANT RINGS PINS 69 Main S'I'ree'I MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES SOUTH GLENS FALLS, N. Y. PARTICK TOBACCO CO. 7 BROAD STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Terry and Ray are busily sorI'ing and checking 'I'I1e many procIuc'I's ai' PaI'ricIc Tobacco Co. WILMARTH'S 2I-23 RIDGE STREET GLENS F ALLS, NEW YORK Here Russ' Brayion is showing Miisi and John a'H'racI'ive and comfonI'abIe 'furniiure which can be purchased a'I' WiImar+h's. C I i h ongfilffioinigio I e WEDGEWAY BARBER SHOP For Your Convenience by Appoin-I'men'I' 2-I535 5 B I9 COMPANY C. J. Tarran+eIIiTrPFr:J. 70I Gien SI'ree+ CompIimenI's o'F KENDALL'S PHARMACY I58 Warren S'I'ree'I TeI.'2-2I07 BERNARD E. KENDALL, Owner DAISY DAIRY. INC. Tel. 2-2583 32-34 DIX AVE. GLENS FALLS Congra+uIaI'ions I'o Ihe CIass of '59 HAROLD W. RAMSEY General Coniracfor SpeciaIizing in Ceramic Tile InsI'aIIaI'ion 'For 30 Years 50 Sherman Ave. 2-5670 CompIimen'Is of COLONY BUILDING SUPPLY 8: COLONY HOMES Sarafoga Road SOUTH GLENS FALLS. N. Y. REGAN 81 DENNY FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. GLENS FALLS, New YORK C. K. DENNY 34I Glen Slreel' J. F. REGAN, JR. Tel. 2-3l77 FELICIAN-HAIRDRESSERS Congra+uIaHons From Preferred in Every Circle YOUNGIS MARKET D' I 2-4778 290 Glen Slieef Glens Falls ISLgE5TS+IfUXU-I-ll Congrafulafions +o fhe CFS of '59 cuTsHALL's GENIi56ARHIEAIEcl??,ESI??xE.RING Dry Cleaning and S+orage -36 Warren S+. Glens Falls REG THOMAS Bay Rd. a+ Beach Rd. Anchors Away say Donna and Lucky siH'ing in Ihis new speed boai' from 'I'l1e Lake George Marina, Inc. Martha, Tis, Janice, Pris and Bob being granted a loan for college by Mr. C. A. Scriver, President of our bank. College Costs Are Rising' In 1940 the average yearly cost of a year at a private college was 31023. Today, it costs 32047-or more than twice as much! Most families cannot afford this kind of expense out of current income., If you need help in meeting college expenses, We suggest you do as many other young pepole are doing-ask First National Bank about a low-cost tuition loan with payments spread out to fit the family budget. When it comes to borrowing, come to First National first. MT NATIU L Bank of Glens Falls if ' In Granville Bolton Landing South Glens Falls Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1: EV 'QE EEEFJQX . 5' nlllllln, E E23 55, E I4umI 'E - A ' : S 5:1 ll I . ' 1 2 ,a.. :',::: tg 3, EEF '- ?!'E: --15-.ag 5 Q K -E-i Iwi 61 222225 ETHAN DAVIGNON Groceries and Provisions Phone 2-2l84 5 Davis Street GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK feedi- 3' I coMMfncrAL e awn PORTRAITS 1' AERIAL You Need lf .,,,,. GROUPS HI-rl COLOR W H ff! X BANQUETS N Fo, N e We ' l X Candid QDLQLL 'Wlall I' ji' Q Weddings Motels . . . Restaurants . . . Hotels 5-4-7 Product Manufacturers and .lobbers V Retail Store Announcements GI PS if-1334 DEAN COLOR sfkvlcf MCHARD K' DEAN 0 Publisher Scenic Post Cards l PHILO AVE- GLENS FAU-S 0 Color Cards for Advertising Your Yearbook Pho+og'-apher 0 Color Brochures for Resorts Structo Steel Schools GLENS FALLS INSULATION CO. ,QVUCT0 9 Marion Ave. HMV Phone 2-l652 W2 f nf o I O W' GLENS FALLS, N. Y. H00 J. H. MINNICK, Pres. LAPHAM'S 282 Glen Can anyone guess who our mysfery skier is? Give up? ll' is Pris Trimbey. Judy and Charles look on amused. ACHENBACH'S Jewelers Since l890 CLEANERS 81 FURRIERS ' Diamond lmP0 'e'S 208 Glen S+. Fur Smrage VauH- Glens Falls New York on Premises PLANT STORE ARONSON'S DRUG STORE. INC. I8 Peck Ave. 142 Glen S+. BARNEf,QR,j2f?,jOQ1IJQ1f2f,3f5RNHAM - , G F , N. Y. 2 4242 2 5822 Weekdaeyl1s8-la0iSunday 8-9 DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY l'lENRl FAYETTE Personalized Chrislmas Cards of Dislinclion A'H'rac'live Summer Discounl' Dial 2-l652 LELAND PAPER COMPANY Your Homelown Paper House 76 Lawrence S+. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Tel. 2-0949 COMPLIMENTS OF ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION General Contractors GLENS FALLS, N. Y. TEL. 2-I I28 W. L. MYERS Phone 25627 GLENS FALLS JEWELRY SHOP Keepsake Diamond Rings 20 Soullm S+. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. I SCOTTY'S Firsl in Fuel Oils Elm and Exchange Glens Falls, New York A B C 28-30 Elm Slreel' ens a s, . . GI F ll N Y lmporlecl Delicacies and Cancl Housewares Gills MICO'S FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE New GarmenI's in SI'ock I 30 SouI'I1 S+reeI' Jus'r PI1one Us GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 2-6922 EHRLICH SUPPLY COMPANY 5I-57 Soufh S+ree'I' Glens Falls, N. Y. w' ' Io +IZSlcl.!I Z? -59 BRENNAN 5 I ROLLER SKATING RINK 3 Miles NorI'I'l of Glens Falls CompIimen+s of THE ORCHARD HOUSE on Lake George Road LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Happy Years Ahead lo me CompIimen+s of Class of '59 CHAPMAN FARMS SCOTT M. HENDERSON, INC. C 'I' I 'I' F ongra u a Ions rom Chris-Craf+ BoaI's sPEcToRs AUTO BODY , 8. PAINT sHoP and Sefvwe LOWER WARREN You Really Gef Your Money's WorI'I1 aI W. T. GRANTS CO. I50 Glen S'I'ree+ GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Sa'risfac+ion or Your Money Back GRIFFIN'S 39 Ridge S+. I wonder how long I+ Iook Sue and Bob fo cook Ihis chicken in Ihai' new sfove from C-3riffin's. Follow 'l'he Crowd fo 'I'he GRADUATES PRAYER: KANSAS COFFEE SHOPPE May I Keep Good WARREN ST. FaII'h Wi'I'h 'Ihe - Promise Tha+ Is CompIimen'l's of EDWARD AND THOMAS Mine Under 'Ihe American Way F H H O'CONNOR 0 ' e EXCAVATING GRADING PAVING GENERAL Q ELECTRIC .2..,,,2 2-2222 or 2-7356 CAPACITOR DEPARTMENT Hudson Falls, N. Y. ENGWER'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone I7 and I9 Fif'I'h S+. 2-1504 sour:-I eLENs FALLS, N. Advertisements .... ,, Art Club ......,,,,........... Athletic Association ..,iA Baseball ............v........ Basketball ,,w,.. Bowling ., ....,..,...... Chess Club ,,..,,.......... Classroom Scenes ...... Comedy Night ....c,c.. Concert Band ..,...s.... Cross Country ............,., Der Deutschen Verein ....... Faculty ..............,..,........... index 141-178 78 74 44-45 40-43 46 78 134-139 23-25 ---- 30-31 49 71 ----- 80-87 Football .................,v.............. .... 3 6-39 Future Teachers' Association 75 Georgia Adams Hi-Y .......... - ..... 72-73 Girls' Athletic Club ...... Golf ---- .................., Guides .........,..,,,,.......... Intramural Champions ....... Junior Class ....,..,,.,.,.,.. Junior Prom .,...,.............. Junior-Senior Dramatics ..... J.V. Cheerleaders ,........... LeCercle Francais ....... Library Aides ............... Lunchroom Committee ..,.. Marching Band .........., Medicine Men ..... 69 46 77 51 120-125 -- 14-16 - ..... 62-63 ------- 51 70 ---- 79 74 ---- 32 ----.-- 68 Miscellaneous Scenes National Honor Society Office Assistants .......,....... 6-1 1 60-61 76 Orchestra ...,...,..... ..A... ---- 2 8 -29 Outing Club ,,s..... Pageant Writing c.,... 66-67 76 Patrons' Evening ..,,..s.... -A------- 2 2 Red and Black Staff ..... ---- 5 4-56 Science Club ......,,,. Senior Ball .... Senior Choir ..--... Senior Class ......... 65 --- 18-20 ---,----- 33 90-119 Senior Play .............. ---- 2 6'27 Sophomore Choir ....... --------------- 3 3 Sophomore Class .......... ------ 1 26-133 Sophomore Dramatics ,..... -------- -- 64 Sophomore Hop .......... Speakers' Corps ...... Spinster Swing .... Student Council ....... Table of Contents ....... Tennis ........ ............. 17 as 21 ,sa -,,,,,,,--,--- 4-5 - ......... 47 Title Page ,............... ----- 2 '3 Track and Field .......... ------ 4 8 Varsity Cheerleaders ..... --- ------- -- 50 Varsity G ..........----- --------- ------------ 5 7 World Affairs Forum ..... - ------- - ------- 59 Wrestling ................ the end -,--- 49 af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made M3 V 1 V 1 ,,, ,M , 'a . 'i' n.'gv,:.:Q, ,,, ' 1, 'N' ., ., 'e 3, , lr f ,f W 232 , . M WAV' Jf'9 'f wwk if H , 7 ef , .Q A.. x 'KVA-,134 ' 425: gg ffl X . , , Le , ,ff ,sf I tvs . J, A ' 1. V ffigx X 1 L uri 5 55? 4 ' - , , N' ' ,p'L9G-:mm M + -uh . rn, -V . 5 - 55 q .--1,,.g,, my -K 1 u If wa ' 5, 1 -a b f' 'Q '11 ng 'vm w .f qw!- .-kwjw: , :,5s,--'wfsyrwv t 'sq-' f -L 11' .1 my 1 I T ' 'V 'qi ' r '-K -'f:'I5311, 'f 13..L W'5 I 1 ' ' ' 5',MI J:zf'd',T'I'5'?4'.i33'!H' '-Q WEE? - ' -'?,!,61t Wjw ifftmf 1 '-1 ' ,vu-2 ,,, Q ,,,,,., M , W xl , , :ww --Lmuw-, f'.' ., . .