Lake George Central High School - Georgian Yearbook (Lake George, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

GEORGIAN 1966 Lake George Central School Lake George, New York 1. Introduction 2. Curricula 3. Organizations 4. Sports 5. School Life 6. Personnel 7. Advertisements 4 r ' ' Contents I 52 fca 80 120 Learning to Learn . . . September ... a bell at 8:33, Monday morning . . . books, pens, pencils, paper ... a stream of people in the corridor . .. French, English, History .. . chances to daydream ... a hand in the air, an idea in a bright mind . . . functions, sets, limits . . . frantic last minute studying . . . December . . . the secure feeling of knowing the answers ... taking illegible notes ... missing the hon- or roll by .1 point .. . Shakespeare, Goethe, Sophocles ... March ... a book report done at 1:30 a.m. . .. wait- ing for one more tick of the clock . .. the bell ... a brief break . . . May . . . the world outside the window never looked so good . . . Regents review ... panic ... fer- vent praying . . . June . .. caps and gowns ... a hand- shake . . . and it is done. 5 Participating . . . Participating is . . . self-sacrifice . . . freezing on the soccer field during a crisp October afternoon . . . being convinced that you want to sell tickets at a basketball game . . . seething tempers and hot debate in student council meetings ... working . .. pulling flowers for the prom, one after another . . . practic- ing that new grade six toccata with four sharps . . . decorating the homeroom with red crepe, evergreens, and pastels . .. enjoying ... a field trip, a deep blue sky and a box lunch . . . sounding off at a pep rally . . . sewing and cooking . .. protocol . . . parlia- mentary law and light dozing ... the sharp crack of the gavel on the lectern . .. meeting adjourned. 6 Winning and Losing . . . Soccer . . . the hill ... the pain of being racked ... the bitterness of needless defeat . . . the sweetness of victory over Luzerne . . . Bas- ketball ... the weeks of practice, one after another .. . one game after another ... the pit- ter-patter of little feet on a fast break ... the cheers ... the odor of linament in the tense atmosphere of the locker room . . . the beauty of a long two points . . . sectionals . .. Baseball ... the measured slap of ball against glove as a pitcher warms up . . . the despair after los- ing 2-0 ... the cheer of our one fan as a runner scores ... swingandamiss!” ... the last out. Aside from Studies . . . 10 Between classes . . . skylarking, a drink of water, a steady flow of chatter . . . concerts, assemblies, pep rallies ... sometimes surprisingly interesting, sometimes appallingly dull, always welcome . . . the cafeteria ... another culinary masterpiece ... a bell at 3:00 p.m. . .. the scramble for coats, a bus- tling crowd pouring out of the homerooms ... free- dom ... forgotten cares ... for some, the oft-re- peated bus ride to home . . . record hops, basketball games, parties . .. the troubles and joys of the Jun- ior Prom . . . Saturday morning ... a car ride to Killington before sunrise . . . fresh powder ... crisp air ... an exhilarating run from the summit ... sunset ... a time for relaxing ... the radiant warmth of the fireplace ... a mug of hot chocolate ... another day of indolence, then ... Monday morning and the cruel world .of reality. People Funny people running around . .. two eyes, two legs ... all the same ... all shaped by society to do its bidding ... yes, future aides to a Great Society” . .. everybody is study- ing ... who are the two in the back throwing spit balls ? ... aides to society? ... certainly, it takes all kinds. Those two . .. they are both wearing the same type of jacket ... do they always wear jackets in here? ... no, not always . . . that is just the latest style ... they are wearing them here as a protest against authority ... at a loss to their comfort? . .. you have never heard of a martyr? Yes, people . . . busy doing something, anything, to keep them in ... in with the rest . . . thinking, doing, anticipating . . . intent with their work . . . anxious to be rid of it ... eager for the next move ... some know what it is ... some can only guess ... most are not concerned ... they do it anyway. are same manner IB = Z£',.ZC = ZC', etc. AB = BC = CD = etc., . and A'B' = R'C' = C'D' = etc. RC CZ) ’ A'B' B'C «,w ■,w = etc. CD' 2. Ax. 7. (Since each polygon has n sides.) 3. Reasons 1-2. 4. Why? 5. rWhy? 6. Ax. 4. • • to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly . . WILLIAM HENRY CHANNING radius (r) of the inscribed circle ilecircumscribed circle is 10, find the radiu and the side (AB) of the hexagon, me radius (r) of the inscribed circle is 5, find the radius (R of the circumscribed circle and the side (AB) of the hexagon. Hint: See exercise 3 above. The Equilateral Triangle and Its Circumscribed and Inscribed Circles Useful Facts: In an equilateral triangle (a) the altitude bisect! the base and bisects the vertex angle; (b) each angle is a 60° angle (c) the altitude is equal to half of a side multiplied by V3. In a 30°-60° right triangle (a) the side opposite the 30° angle equals half the hypotenuse anc the 60° angle equa , , rrir� l 11 multiplied by V3. will I ILUId x 1. In the figure wny is z. iuu equal to 60°? 2. The radius (R) of the circum- scribed circle equals twice the radius New courses of study will imbue in the seventh and eighth grade student basic essential concepts of biology, chemistry and physics usually not acquired until the high school years. These courses have been designed to in- clude scientific developments of the past decade as an integral part of the curriculum. It is hoped that the new ap- proach will instill in all students an acute awareness and appreciation of physical phenomena, while simultane- ously affording the superior student with a challenge to broaden his knowledge and develop his abilities beyond the level attained in the classroom. The .transgression from the junior high to high school gives the student an opportunity to study all or some of the following: earth science, biology, chemistry and physics. Earth science, as its very name implies, involves a study of the earth and its physical make-up. Geology, topography, cartography and oceanography are a few of the topics intertwined in the content of the course. Biology takes a step further and delves into the flora and fauna of the earth as well as the fascinating study of the origin of life. Both chemistry and physics prime the college-bound student with a working knowledge of the two sciences. W. EDWARD KINCAID B.S.' in Education Kent State University BRUCE B. MORGAN B.S. in Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College M.S. in Biology Union College STEPHEN SMITH B.S. in Education State University College at Plattsburgh 16 and Varied Curriculum Chemistry lab sessions provide the student with an opportunity to apply his acquired knowledge. A well-hidden adductor muscle is finally brought to light. Precise lab procedure is essential in the study of physics. 17 Rithmetic to Science and mathematics, two interrelated fields of academic en- deavor which are of vital importance to the student, the nation and society, are studied by a large segment of each class. The taste of things to come is given the seventh and eighth grade students as they leave the study of fundamental arithmetic and begin to delve into alge- bra, a much more rigorous and extensively developed field of study. Elements of modern math, contemporary algebra and geometry now engraft the traditional arithmetic context of the junior high school courses. As in the science department, the shift of emphasis is intended to stimulate a fuller development of each student's intellectual powers while inculcating in the individual a never-ending love of learning. MRS. MARION CHURCH A.B. Middlebury College An oft-repeated scene in any mathematics class: the test. 18 Calculus The autumn of 1965 witnessed the availability of a complete con- temporary algebra program to all students of the ninth grade. This course covers topics not studied until the twelfth grade in previous years. This progressive trend is seemingly broken for a year as the student advances to the Euclidean geometry of the tenth, grade. Al- though ordained as a full year course many years ago, its modern version bears scant resemblance to its predecessor as each year an in- crement of new material is introduced. In the third year of high school the mathematics student is afforded the opportunity to study intermediate algebra and trigonometry, two subjects which are covered in a single academic year. The most ad- vanced course available to the math major weaves advanced algebra, analytical geometry, calculus and modern math into one year of study. This course is offered to only those students who have completed each of the other math subjects in the curriculum. Tenth-grade students grapple with Euclid's theorems while ... JOSEPH GARCIA B.S. in Physical Education Ithaca College M S. in Elementary Education State University College at Plattsburgh 19 Grammatical Elements and SUSAN D. WINN B.A.—Middlebury College THOMAS R. CORCORAN B.A.—St. Michael’s College DON R. LATTA B.A. and L.L.B. University of North Carolina 20 Literary Insights The ability to communicate with clarity and precision is a basic skill necessary for success in all academic areas. Some- thing beyond a mere working knowledge of the language is implanted in the student of English. As in all other subject areas, the junior high school and, to a certain extent, the ninth and tenth grades prepare the pupil with the basic knowledge and skills necessary before undertaking more advanced work in literature and composition. The high school courses, particularly those of the final two years, concentrate almost exclusively on a study of English literary developments. Individual initiative is encouraged through assigned composition for the student: reviews, critiques and term papers”, frequently of gargantuan proportions. A somewhat diminutive but generally acceptable school library provides the student with much of his reading material. 21 History — Four • HELMUT MUTZ B.A. Atlantic Union College M.A. Andrews University WILLIAM SMITH B.S. M.S. in Education State University College at Cortland R. G. NEUSEL B.S. in Education State University College at Oneonta History, a subject required of all students, is included in the academic curriculum to acquaint the student with man’s past social, economic and political experiences. It is believed that such an aware- ness equips the student with a set of standards and values with which he can evaluate current trends. The individual is offered courses in New York State History, American History, Economic History, World History and Compre- hensive American History. These courses prepare the student for further study in this field. History prepares the student to deal competently with problems involving public affairs, whether on the local or on the world scene. 22 Years for All Students Oral student reports augment the daily routine. GERMAN German, French and Spanish A test is an ordeal in any subject. 24 Constitute the Language Program In our modern society with its improved modes of transportation and communications, language has become an essential part of our curriculum. Here, we emphasize three romance languages: French, German and Spanish, and in the past years one classical language, Latin. HELMUT MUTZ B.A. Atlantic Union College M.A. Andrews University Even though students have to travel daily to Warrensburg for Spanish, much enthusiasm is shown by the individual student. French is still the major language with four years offered, followed by Spanish with three years offered. The German language was introduced as part of our curriculum in 1963 and now two years are offered. The student in modern languages seeks to broaden his cultural outlook by acquainting himself with the literature and customs of other countries. MRS. MARIE JORDON B.A. Lycee Champolion Grenoble 25 Business Courses For those students who do not prefer an academic course, the school offers an exten- sive business program. Such courses as bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, business law, and the mathematics of accounting and business methods are available. A great deal of emphasis is placed upon these courses so that the individual may develop a working knowledge of the internal organization of business administration as well as its environ- ment and learn how to function within this context. The school’s business program enables the student to acquire an excellent background for positions in a more complex business world. Three elements of Business: shorthand . . . Encompass Large Area of Study The dictaphone is often employed in modern secretarial work. MRS. BELLA A. GOLDSTEIN B.S. in Education Rider College bookkeeping and typing. 27 Home Economics Provides Experience in All Phases of Domestic Living for the Future Homemaker Homemaking enables the female student to prepare for future life in the home. With this in mind, the school offers courses which cover techniques in child care, sewing and cooking. In the kitchen each home economics student is given the opportunity to develop her culinary ability. Another part of the curriculum is de- voted to sewing, wherein the individual is acquainted with the different fabrics and the operation of the sewing machine. In short, all areas where the well-rounded homemaker will require a measure of proficiency are thoroughly covered. SANDRA SMITH B.S. in Education State University College at Plattsburgh An informal student participation charac- terizes the Home-Ec courses. Young seamstresses have the opportunity to use completely modern sewing machines. The Industrial Arts Student Takes Pride In Using His Acquired Craftsmanship Those students desiring a non-academic major may elect any of several industrial arts courses. Woodworking, ceramics, metal, and auto shop are a few of the available selections. Training in such subjects leads to a well developed in- dustrial career, or perhaps only a highly satisfying but never- theless useful hobby. Planned expansion of the industrial arts facilities in the near future will provide the desirable courses for an even greater number of students. RINO FRULLA B.S. in Industrial Arts State University College at Oswego 29 JOHN P. ABBOTT B.S. Hartwick College Music Courses Provide Background for Appreciation Actual vocal participation on the part of the child in the lower grades provides an adequate background for the more academic study of music encountered in the seventh and eighth grades. In these two years the student has an opportunity to acquire a sincere appre- ciation for the great music of the Western world through a program of actual listening and condensed study. Unfortunately, no music course—not even music appreciation”—is extended to the student once he has entered the high school, although the band and chorus do provide activities for those talented. 30 Varied Art Program Open to High Schoolers The high school art curriculum, although on paper comprised of solid courses in the various fields of art, is in actuality hindered by an insufficiency of basic materials and facilities. Nevertheless, the art student may still derive considerable experience and satisfaction from his unique personal creativity. Mechanical drawing is a course limited by size to a few students selected on a first-come-first-serve basis. The accelerated one year program combines what is normally studied in two years of the subject. Darrell Finlayson, the instructor, is featured on page thirty-five. MISS SUZANNE HUTCHENS M.A. Peabody College The relaxed, informal atmosphere of the art classes provides the ideal environs for a creative mind (left) while the more rigorous nature of the mechanical drawing class demands deep concentration and considerable out-of-class work (be- low). iX Senior Band Provides Activity § i 4 •� .. gm (4111m � at Fantasy on American Sailing Songs lit Eh Alto Sftxophoo .... V';,,rv or y UMUu anj ClAJtZ CRUX DM AX Wi mu ff'- 1' IT ' - - - L - - £ SI Orf tfl 1M � • C1h(m . B cuutll. -M M t(_ MM « O AiiK� M tfll� ________ it p@B| £|i?� 51 lf1 . B _ ft ___ £ ■ HI rs% � ?Hf ;' i1 • : ■ • ‘1 ' ' ' ' ' L _ ' ' M 11 i i f - - ; .................... i - . . @M� 4«f� � or4««4Kb _ f i. . •.............................L ' if f-gffif f r 105 i r r ; r i 4 r r'i- ?jjr ' '. ' rrs--ssr4 . T ® ♦ - —.----------i---- . ------------------ . • Credit for the Musically Talented The Senior Band, one of the school's two credit- bearing activities, consistently draws a large number of students to its ranks. The eighty piece band has attained much success and renown in performing for different audiences throughout the year. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts prove to be. a big hit among the student body and residents of the community. The most unique feature of the band is the Ex- change Concert. Despite the fact that the two bands murder the intended effect of difficult passages during the early morning rehearsals, the evening concerts are always a smashing success. With the coming of spring, several of the more talented—and perhaps more ambitious—bandsmen prepare for the NYSSMA Solo Ensemble Compe- tition while the band itself prepares for the Me- morial Day Parade. HIRAM O. BEVINS M.E. University of Vermont BAND OFFICERS: P. Sahlke, Lieutenant; S. Strasser, Secretary- Treasurer; K. Horn, Librarian; S. Cook, Captain; P. Lukaris, Li- brarian; E. Hawley, Librarian. MRS. MARGARET COMBS B.S. Ithaca College JOHN F .KIMBALL M. S. Indiana University Education of Mind Over Muscle The physical education department provides a second form of learning—education of mind over muscle. Under the guidance of Mr. Leonelli, Mrs. Combs, and Mr. Kimball, students perform feats of strength, coordination, and agility in gymnastics and team sports. Thus, gym classes provide another real edu- cation as well as much needed exercise. CHARLES A. LEONELLI B.S. Ithaca College 34 Education of Mind Over Machine Because of the important role that the automo- bile plays in American life, driver education has become a vital part of the high school curricula. Students who successfully complete a course in driver training receive the benefit of lower insur- ance rates, the privilege of a Senior Operator’s license at the age of seventeen and the knowledge of safety skills invaluable to the modern driver. The Driver Education course encompasses two lines of study, Classroom” and Behind the Wheel” Lectures, educational films, and projects character- ize the periods spent in the Audio-Visual room while the informal atmosphere of the Driver Ed. car provides a stimulus for students to better their driving practices. DARRELL M. FINLAYSON B.S. State University College at Oswego MRS. DOROTHY BENTLEY B.Ed., State University College at Oneonta WALTER S. BLAIR B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh DONALD CORSETTI B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh EVERARD L. CROCKER M.Ed., University of Maine MRS. DORIS B. CRONIN B.S., College of Saint Rose MISS ANABEL M. DALTON B.S., State University College at Potsdam DONALD W. EARNHARDT M.S., State University College at Oneonta MRS. ADELE M. FORDYCE M.S., State University College at Oneonta MISS MARGARET A. FRANKLIN B.Ed., State University College at Albany MRS. ETHEL B. FURLONG Perm. Cert., State University College at Oneonta 36 Fac Elementary MRS. HELENE E. HORN M.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MISS TRESSIE E. LEOPOLD M.S., Wesleyan University MRS. MURIEL F. LYONS B.S., State University College at Oneonta ulty and Junior High WALLACE W. MADON B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MRS. DOROTHY H. MOON M.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MRS. CATHERINE C. NILES B.Ed., State University College at Plattsburgh JOHN V. O BRIEN B.A., St. Anselm’s College MRS. ANNA H. PALMER B.S., Hofstra College MRS. REBERTA P. PALMER Perm. Cert., State University College at Plattsburgh MRS. DOROTHEA H. POTTER B.S., State University College at New Paltz MRS. BARBARA R. PRATT M.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MRS. PATRICIA L. SCHMIDT B.S., State University College at Oswego MISS JOAN A. SCIOLO B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MISS DELLA G. SMITH B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh MISS ALICE A. SULLIVAN Perm. Cert., State University College at Oneonta MRS. IRENE B. WEAVER B.S., State University College at Oneonta 11 the salo of the rfTat Student Council could .ad sent a letter for more informat, yLb Committee- received no information ew business: Student Council presented e Ation for a dance December 14th: prices to be « .35 Pa arson, and $.50 per couple. It was accepted. The Sophomores announced that their dance of Jctofc ’ th grossed $61.35 and netted $hl� 35 Mr-, Kincaid assigned to Student Council members And now each man bestride his hobby, and dust away his bells to what tune he pleases. CHARLES LAMB f cendy £ expressing his wiehe «paign. or.d seconded to fora a coremittee Constitution. The purpose of the bo to eraluote tho constitution ar.d suggest any necessary changes. It was acospted. A committee was appointed Cliff i.'ithaa, chairman JoAnns Leanolli Rick ?R13o Wayne Sica 7 v i ich.. Brad iYithara Nick A motion was nade and seconded to adjourn tho meeting. It was accepted at 2:U$ p.nu Organizations . . Cliff Witham Secretary of Student Council Representative . . . FIRST ROW: Mr. Kincaid, Advisor; M. Garcia, Treasurer; C. Witham, Secretary; J. Reynolds, President; N. Starche, Vice- president. SECOND ROW: L. Zemanek, J. Bantham, J. Mason, J. Leonelli, J. Dier, R. Philo, W. Sica, M. Mead, B. Witham, P. Finkle, F. Stannard, D. Hawley. In metaphorical idiom the merit of an organization cannot be de- termined in terms of black and white but only in shades of gray. The point to remember is that the gray is composed of black and white in varying proportions, depending on the nature of the or- ganization. This is as true of the Student Council as it is of the Honor Societies, Varsity Club or any other organized activity which one might mention. However, their verbal and pictorial representation on these pages considers only the white, leaving the student to determine by individual experience the proportion of black to be added to the mix. Every organization is in urgent need of improvement but, paradoxically, this urgent need is not altogether apparent in every case. Therefore, it is requested that the qualified reader consider each organization, conclude from the presentation their unmentioned (and unmentionable) faults, and plan ways and means by which he may help institute reformatory measures. The Student Council As the perennial top banana of the activities” list, the Student Council is the most publicized, most glamor- ous and most responsible organization for the student body. Traditionally vested with most of the powers ac- corded a representative body, the Council provides a sounding board for students’ ideas, complaints, petitions, and opinions. In the weekly meetings, run in loose parliamentary fashion, discussion is generally dominated by the upper classmen and non-student personages while voting on resolutions is done on a one-man, one-vote basis, with the privilege of abstention reserved for all. Roughly, one out of five proposals safely runs the gauntlet from initiation through discussion to ultimate approval. The two most significant Council projects are tied together in a cause-and-effect relationship; the Candy Sale of December-March makes possible the continuance of the scholarship program to graduating seniors. Such legis- lative hack-work as the approval of class petitions and administrative proposals comprise the bulk of the Student Council secondary achievements. National Honor Society Junior Honor Society Varsity Club Elite . . . Of all the organizations in the school, only three have prerequisites for admission— the National and Junior Honor Societies, which require outstanding scholastic achieve- ment, and the Varsity Club, which demands a demonstrated athletic prowess of each member. The National Honor Society initiated the new year with an ambitious slate of projects of which the November Book Fair, an outstanding service for students, materialized most successfully. The Junior Honor Society is somewhat limited in its scope of projects by the lack of money-making opportunities and the higher priority of its big brother. However, worthwhile ideas that germinate within this organization often are picked up by other similar groups. Another elite organization, the Varsity' Club, appeals to the athletically inclined. As a symbol of participation in a varsity sport, the Club stands as the supreme reward for many afternoons of physical exertion. Its most notable functions: the selling of Coke at basketball games and an expansive initiation procedure. VARSITY CLUB: FIRST ROW: C. Judkins, M. Stafford, P. Smith, J. Mason, D. Morehouse, W. Sica, D. Hall, R. Bubbs, E. Anauo, J. Dier, G. Fish, M. Garcia. SECOND ROW: Coach Leonelli, C. Spaulding, D. Bialous, R. Morehouse, R. Bradway, R. Philo, G. Moppert, N. Starche, G. Anderson, C. Lifts, C. Witham. 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Briggs, Advisor; J. Gunther, Treasurer; G. Strasser, President; N. Starche, Vice President; A. Hig- gins, Secretary. SECOND ROW: A. Smith, M. Garcia, L. Green, L. Fitzgerald, G. Anderson, J. Dier, S. MacDonald, K. Shevrovich, L. Mead. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Mr. Latta, Advisor; P. Finkle, Treasurer; L. Zemanek, President; M. Mead, Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Frost, J. Martin, B. Potter, T. Hall, P. Lukaris, D. Cole, J. Wappett, P. Stafford, K. Stafford. 43 For the Musically Inclined . . . Senior Chorus Junior Chorus Dance Band Both of the choruses—the junior and senior—provide for those youngsters seeking the vocally expressive rather than the appreciative aspect of music and hence they usually attract only those at least moderately talented. The Dance Band, which is a dance band by nature rather than by function, is open to a small number of people concurrently playing in the Senior Band. All three organized activities participate in three or four annual concerts such as the Christmas Program (picture below) and the Spring Concert. 44 SENIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. Abbott, D. Yagar, D. Adelmann, K. Engwer, C. Mura tori, G. Palmer, N. Coonrad. SECOND ROW: C. Wilcox, A. Smith, S. Cook, C. Payne, K. Horn, D. Galloway, M. Stewart, N. Crannell, R. Becker. THIRD ROW: K. Shevro vich, K. Casey, B. Allen, B. McFadden, S. Bray, M. Cronin, C. Scrafford, S. Swinton, M. McLaughlin, V. Norton. FOURTH ROW: D. Wood, J. Dickinson, L. Green, B. Potter, G. Lawson, B. Mitchell, J. Stafford, C. King, J. Grant, C. Potter, J. Nichols. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: S. Sutton, G. Strasser, S. Cook, C. Payne, C. Wilcox, D. Ross, P. Morey, D. Morehouse. SECOND ROW: R. Bubbs, B. Bevins, D. Cole, M. Garcia, J. Mason, J. Dier, P. Lukaris. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bevins, B. Cook, G. Marleau. JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: R. Pratt, B. Grant, K. French, Mr. Abbott. SECOND ROW: D. Giles, B. Frost, A. Shevrovich, M. Coons. THIRD ROW: J. Moppert, M. Stafford, M. Basto, L. Martin. FOURTH ROW: P. Schalm, J. Polunci, K. Anderson, J. Martin. For the Talented . . . Jr. Sr. Art Club Junior Band A sort of practice place for future senior bandsmen, the Junior Band is open to seventh and eighth grades. The band is usually featured at the major school music programs which we present throughout the year-—Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. At Clubs, traditionally the least active of all organizations, is a fine place for the opportunity to create outside of the regular art class. 46 JUNIOR BAND: FIRST ROW: J. Moppert, R. Coffin, P. Finklc. SECOND ROW: D. Schermerhorn, C Laustrup, B. Frost, M. Coons, B. Marci Ile, P. Stafford, Librarian; L. Nelson, L. Dziemianowicz, F. Gates, L. Cocozza, D. Bubbs, S. Harrington, H. Hallahan, D. Scoville, D. Giles. THIRD ROW: M. Cronin, R. Bradway, V. Ross, C. Kennison, J. Woods, E. Hammond, J. Wappett, K. Stafford, B. Lockhart, R. Burden, K. Anderson, R. Mason, Manager. FOURTH ROW: J. Yole, R. Benware, A. Moon, S. Henderson, R; Gunther, R. Wilcox, B. Higgins, J. Curley, B. Russell, S. Heunemann, P. Schalm, F. Stannard, Treasurer; ’ D. Hawley, J. Marleau. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Bevins, B. Chrzanowski, S. McCormac, T. Coonrad, R. Pratt, J. DeSantis, D. Higgins, C. Smith, Lieutenant Captain; M. Stafford, J. Hile, M. Mead, B. Witham, Captain; H. Chrzanowski, D. Adelmann, Librarian; M. Bright, S. Scoville. ART CLUBS: FIRST ROW: B. Grant, D. Stearns, J. Brenn, Miss Hutchens. SECOND ROW: S. Rothermel, C. Stanton, V. Mills, D. King, G. Fish, D. Nichols, F. Gates, W. Casey, M MacDonald. 47 For the Ambitious . . . Yorkers Club Math Club The intrigue of modern math attracts many of our seventh and eighth grade mathematicians. Yorkers Club members avidly approach our area history background, in an effort to increase their individual knowledge. (Left to Right) Mr. Smith, E. Hawley, T. Higgins, G. Freiberger, R. Russell. (Left to Right) M. Stafford, M. Mead, A. Shevrovich, P. Stafford, P. Finkle, B. Ross, K. Stafford, K. Anderson, J. Polunci, L. Martin, T. Garcia, Mr. Garcia, J. Wappett, R. Saunders, R. Gunther, J. Curley, R. Mason, J. DeSantis, G. Freiberger, B. Frost, M. Cronin 4« Yearbook Staff Individual ambition is the key word in the completion of the '66 GEORGIAN. As I sit here writing, Gary Strasser, the man with the ideas, is racking his brain in an effort to compose copy at this, the eleventh hour. Our typist, Karen, busy as usual, is in fact, still typing. Nick Starche, a beefed up co-editor, is off somewhere in his truck. Mrs. Church seems to be asking a question—will somebody answer her quick? Our other advisor, Mrs. Goldstein, is complacently looking over some pages-—unusual as it seems. Not that she can never be seen at work, but it is hard to find her in a complacent mood. Alice and Jeanie are bent over their separate work, somehow managing to keep busy. Jan, at this time, is on sick leave; how strangely convenient! As it is well past dinner- time, Ginni’s stomach is growling—I can hear it from here. Copy Submitted—9:24 P.M. Thursday, March 3, 1966 FIRST ROW: Nick Starche, Co-Editor; Jeanie Gunther, Co-Editor; Gary Strasser, Editor; Ginni Cocozza, Art Editor; Skeezi MacDonald, Trouble-Shooter. SECOND ROW: Karen Ratchford, Copy Editor; Alice Higgins, Business Manager; Jan Gal- loway, Copy Editor. For the Manually Dexterous . . . Senior Home Economics Club Junior Home Economics Club Industrial Arts Club As an organized activity, the Home Economics Clubs are open to all girls in grades seven through twelve. The seventh and eighth grades comprise the Junior Club, while girls from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades make up the Senior Club. Participants delve into the arts and crafts with group projects that call for manual dexterity. As the male counterpart to the Home Economics Club, Industrial Arts Club provides for the boys in high school the opportunity to pursue their interests in wood, metal, electrical and automotive shops. 50 SENIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: (Left to Right) L. O’Dell, P. Eisenhardt, D. Adel- mann, S. Eggleston, D. Stearns, K. Casey, L. Green, J. Dickinson, J. Prenn, D. King, L. Winslow, Miss Smith. JUNIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: (Left to Right) V. Smith, B. Judkins, P. Hathaway, B. Ross, M. Basto, P. Lockhart, L. Nelson, B. Crandall, S. Witt, J. Porter, V. Lockhart, M. Strana- han, Miss Smith, D. Blair, C Winchell, R. Revette, C. Wells, K. Armstrong. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: FIRST ROW: R. Brenn. SECOND ROW: R. Alger, P. Smith, T. Vernum, R. Russo, H. Chrzanowski. THIRD ROW: L. Winslow, P. O’Rourke, P. Bovair, T. Dickinson, M. Radcliff, Mr. Frulla. FOURTH ROW: C. Thomas, J. DeGrasse, D. Mitchell, T. Brand, 51 mers: Luzerne Spartans League Wins 5rge Argyle rallied for a 4-3 victory X ake George scored two runs in the last of the seventh Inning on a passed ball to defeat 1-0 vitiwy — “ wwi tu ucicu over Lake George; Johnsburg!Queensbury, 6-5. in the most ex- romped, 13-5, over Port Ann, and citing of four Adirondack League Warrensburg beat homestanding (tames played yesterday after- Luzerne, 8-2, as second-round j noon. play opened in the Adirondack League yesterday. At performer in 6-foot-4 alous, a three-year vet- contlnually impresses, on Saturday's game against Warrensburg, Leonelli might just go with Ricky Philo. Gary An- 1 derson, Charlie Judkins and Wayde Sica along with Bialous, r ,, as starting contingent. All four-game docket was Queens- ,1 ..I nve wtre ln doub!p f‘8ures the bury, which tnmmed host Hart- lC lto lAJCL t mp out frwH 1 7_c i. o c nrw Elsewhere, Luzeme won its sec- ond straight by defeating Port Cn boc Coi ren W The Warrensburg victory gives Ann’ 12-3; Johnsburg made It them a 6-1 record with one make- two-for-two with a 5-1 victory up game to be played from the at Ar8y)e:. and Warrensburg fit n- flrst go-round, while Argyle, Lu- zeme and Johnsburg are all even at 6-2. The other winner on yesterday’s fnlle the breezed past Hartford. 10-1, on Roger Niles’ two-hitter. Coach Joe Garcia's Warriors, who fell behind early, camehy t from behind a 5-1 deficit and pr, closed to within 5-4 with a three- . the I� - LI Ing'i Fort fjgher on;county wah ‘ A C A 0| “ i v I allu IB J ji ai i vera, a consistent double - figure Hartford is winless at 0-8 (os fights scorer, Wayne Shiel, Ronnie Gil- have en- chrlst and Ed Puller, but Sheri- Argyle was the scene of the . . . . . .... ,, .most excitement as the Scots against dan may- have a slight problem were forced to wlDe out a 3-0 h HU- inn that fiftV, ctortee l_VB IWXCU W Wipe OUl a JJ-U ford, 17-5. and is now 2-6. The ln the In Lea; Wayne Sica walked and g pitcher Ricky Philo lashed a single to get things started. Following a double steal. Ann will undoubtedly! Lake George loss left them at sl lh ,Wa with 6-foot-4 Don Nassi- 2-5. while Fort Ann is 1-7 and 'hold the dis- picking scored more |SOCC POO Dfl rior both raced home on the passed jjjck ball to pull it out of the fire. ftm than anyone Saturday mght, but so did Tom 70 in the Fort Baker after coming off the net bench to replace Dan Roberts. ly teem to picking that fifth starter. Thclfake Georee lead Ore� r, ,i Queensbury (1-1) jumped ln £ir ‘eiUlonr? hwlt.doubJeJdi?,lsfh«r,« two-run double started the if lnnin' wl1th “ lly in the sixth, but Tom Con- key’s single in the two-run «■v-.£L h,f 8nd Bob BowiW th was needed to snap a 3.a j} HghUng the attack. W the ard th;r the Mi r I To set the cause above renown, to love the game beyond the prize, to honor, while you strike him down Nl rH ,11 ' ' en and Warn mu � t Joe T.iyki • v. a:n r ««. .• Mle :« SIR HENRY NEWBOLT umphs Ove TTake Loop Le over undisputed po«oe� on of first plat Luzerne from the unbeaten rank to big in the Adirondack League. The defe .k. George Warriors over Queen� bury. 78-51. For Luzerne. 88-43. W'arrenshurg defeated Hartford. 83-44 got Ita first victory � f ‘be araaon. beating Johnsbttrg. received Nielli-coached _ a severe Jolt ------------------- , ii uie final period when Ricky iy . PhRo, Bob Bradway and Wayne the third win In flvtSioa all fouled out. for Coach Charlie leoni Wayne Bruce paced the North- iirnors, who end the secern Conference representative ioitow at Luzerne. whUi-vhen he ripped the cord for Z k ?. 9Tal'ker Warrena! points. Others who ended th, t finished 0-8. night in double figures for thi Mason, Mike Oarcii winners were Gary Gray. 16 Judkins and Dana HafTom Knapp. 14. and Chet Siuda aroals for the winners. Dot 13. kicked the only War Dave Bi lous a three-year - P°in!� veteran of varsity ball at Lake yy ............• • 1 fc—JGeorge hit on 15 of 24 shots 1 6 1- from the field and four from the charity line to end with 34 points. Gordie Moppert and Philo were also in double figures, hit- ting 18 and 12 respectively. Bruce. Knapp and Terry Col- lins were the leading rebounders for the winners, while Btalous, Moppert and Philo were tough off the boards for the losers. South High also Junior varsity gam tng the little Bull, Seeley with 23 Johns and Jeff C ed Seeley in scorn 13. respectively. W the Lake George____________ _____ I3- Rick Morehouse and Brad Wuham both hit 12 and Join. Dier 10. S� w«b Rifh («. Utl Gm|. in, � 4. • T Sluda 1 1 u Riakma I� « M Kn Pb • I 14 Philo I i. j- Gray s • 1« Mopprrt a j it ■rwe ii i Jt iiuktr i : ■ co, .! 1 o George Scores ry Over Luzerne At Lake George, Davg Bla scored 30 points and took d 25 rebounds to pace the Wtjjj nors to their third atruig victory. Th« winners hit on 34 of ahots from the field, a fine per cent, and controlled thi backboards. Queenabury drops into a sec ond place tie with Luzerne. Fort Ann and Warrenaburg. taking its first loss in three league outings Steve Baker and Mike Lett m paced the Spartan� with 15 points each. Queenabury won the JV game 42-38, aa Jeff Beaton scored 1 point Ricky Morehouse tos e In 10 for Lake George. ; .,ler Scores Th As Johnsburg Wi V «TH GREEK — Jo c’. tubed one; the 500 mar 1 the Adirondack S-ioeer with a 4-2 vwrory an Gror.c here vr eriav a Richard Fuller k eked ( « a and added a pe .iai for Coach Dowling aquad. while Tom B. x ool ct«d a held goal Bab Bradwwv and Ch v.: . . ro t lake George ........ I Jnhnabur g . ....... 1 INE — Claude Spauld- 1 goal with approximatc- id one-half minutes left Lake George with a :ory oxer Adirondack champion Luzerne li iy here yesterday after- Undefeated LG Quint -- - - — . fall had gixrn the War- -0 lead with a penalty the first period, then gained a tie on Rich- 's penaJty boot in the Sports . . . igles, who will represent ie In the Class D sec • � ter In the month fin- Ihrough the game to defeat Lu- S4 aa Cai terne. 58-44 no the wuuvrr'a Wh.ir and court last night. J. Witt led The victory, the fifth at might • « ■. Adirondack League w.n for Lake Uk' George keep the Warrior� a • • game ahead of ru .net-up I art ” A-:' ftl I abKM Soccer Team Does Well in Playing with only three seasoned veterans, our soccer team compiled a record of 4 wins and 2 losses in league play and finished a solid sec- ond. As the season progressed, the team improved consistently as the newer players gained experience. The high point of the final game was when we defeated league champion, Luzerne, 2-1. As Coach Leon- elli summed up the season, It was a real good year, considering all the boys we lost on account of graduation and injuries, necessitating the use of inexperienced boys.” After the close of this season, the Board of Education announced that soccer would be replaced with football as next year’s autumn varsity sport. This decision reflected a growing popular demand and much enthusiastic petitioning by the student body. It was proposed that the fledgling team enter the eight-man Adirondack League. Coach Leonelli 54 Last Season of Play FRONT ROW: J. Ferrone, J. Mason, M. MacDonald, D. Cole, R. Heunemann, C. Leonelli, R. Russo, L. Zemanek, J. Philo, M. Garcia. MIDDLE ROW: G. Fish, R. Morehouse, C. Litts, D. Hall, B. Witham, J. Mason, W. Sica, C. Judkins. D. More- house, R. Bradway, B. Humphrey, N. Starche, C. Spaulding. BACK ROW: Mr. Kimball, G. Marleau, R. Bradway, R. Johnson, P. Bisciotti, M. Stafford, J. Witt, J. Dier, G. Lawson, R. Philo, C. Witham, R. Bubbs. J. Martin, V. Neilands, P. Smith, W. Blair, J. Bantham, Coach Leonelli. Varsity Basketball — Win THE VARSITY TEAM: Coach Leonelli, C. Judkins, W. Sica, C. Witham, G. Anderson, D. Bialous, G. Moppert, D. Hall, R. Philo, C. Spaulding, G. Strasser, J. Mason, G. Fish—manager. ABSENT: C. Litts, R. Bradway. Our Embryonic Tennis Team Emerges After two years of diligent practice, the Lake George tennis club hopes to enter the highly competitive Northern Conference. Led by Dave Morehouse, Claude Spaulding, and Bob Bradway, our spirited team has been slated to do well in the coming season. Although tennis has been employed in the Physical Education curricula for many years, the organization of a competing tennis club was started only two years ago, under the auspices of former assistant coach Robert Robinson and Mr. Don Corsetti. We are confident that their work was not in vain and that our budding tennis club will prove itself as a worthy extra-curricular activity, in the hopes that more like it will be ordained. GAA Provides Organized Athletic Girls, although not usually thought of as athletically inclined, are nevertheless offered the opportunity to participate in team, and oc- casionally, individual sports. Field hockey, volleyball, girl’s basketball, softball and badminton consistently prove the most popular offerings. Events for Girls FIRST ROW: G. Beswick, R. Sica, L. Dickinson, D. Polunci, M. Eggleston, B. Allen, Mrs. Combs. SECOND ROW: N. Earl, J. Beaudet, G. Cocozza, S. Cook, C. King, J. Stafford, L. O'Dell, G. Connors. THIRD ROW: M. Pensel, L. Mead, L. Green, J. Dickinson, A. Smith, D. Richards, C. McCoy, B. McFadden. FOURTH ROW: J. Earl, K. Higgins, V. Norton, S. Swinton, V. Russo, P. Ellsworth, G. Witham, S. McLaughlin. FIFTH ROW: D. Adelmann, N. Crannell, S. MacDonald, D. Ross, C. Wilcox, B. Benware, J. Leonelli, B. Earl, T. MacDonald, S. Chrzanowski. 65 Intramural Athletics Bowling Basketball Volleyball Tennis Tumbling BOYS' BOWLING: FIRST ROW: M. Bartlett M. Geppner B. Bauberger L. Norton L. Norton SECOND ROW: J. Garry F. Richards D. Rothermel K. Bentley SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: S. Durkee, T. Joseph, M. Mead, T. Thomas, S. Hender- son, J. Garry, F. Stannard, K. Bentley, S. MacDonald, R. Bruno, T. Muratori, B. Bradway. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, R. Mason, R. Wilcox, M. Cronin, R. Benware, J. DeSantis, T. Hall, J. Wappett, D. Moon, L. Norton, C. Kennison, R. Wilcox, Coach Kimball. 66 GIRLS’ BOWLING: FIRST ROW: B. Earl, B. Bell, J. Finkle, J. Engwer, J. Lockhart, J. Beaudct, Mrs. Combs. SECOND ROW: C. McCoy, G. Beswick, S. Finkle, V. Russo, D. Polunci, J. Armstrong, L. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: N. Earl, C. Benware, P. Eisenhardt, S. Wil- liams, L. Winchell, M. Sonntag. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS: FIRST ROW: E. Porter, J. Garcia, P. Finkle, D. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Combs, B. Chrzanowski, L. Cocozza, D. Adelmann, M. Coons, C. Stanton, S. McCormac, K. French, V. Mills, P. Hathaway, THIRD ROW: S. Heune- mann, B. Lockhart, B. Ross, A. Shevrovich, R. Rothermel, K. Armstrong, P. Lockhart, V. Smith, B. Marcille. FOURTH ROW: K. Stafford, D. Pratt, M. Stafford, S. Witt, L. Nel- son, N. Black, M. Mead, R. Burden, D. Nichols, V. Smith. FIFTH ROW: G. Fish, L. Dziemianowicz, C. Wil- liams, L. Curtis, J. Martin, J. Moppert, J. Polunci, K. An- derson, B. Judkins, B. Cran- dall. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS: FIRST ROW: S. Henderson, R. Wilcox, R. Saunders, J. Garry , R. Coffin, V. Ross, M. Adams, D. Moon, R. Bruno, M. Mead, J. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: J. Wappett, R. Benware, R. Wilcox, T. Hall, L. Norton, R. Bradway, D. Smith, J. Earl, S. MacDonald, M. Geppner, J. Marleau, Coach Kimball. THIRD ROW: F. Stannard, M. May, B. Parent, K. Bentley, T. Muratori, J. DeSantis, R. Mason, M. Cronin, L. Nor- ton, A. Mallory, B. Bradway, S. Durkee, J. Curley. 67 Sciety meeting today at 3:10 in room 108. Sign for transportation ling today 9th period and after school. Sign for transportation before 2: an basketball game Thursday - Students 9-12 desiring transportation sign and -o e a tlc.-.et tefora Wedi adav, at 1;00. Permission slips are required. Starting a for the JV game will he at 6:30. V rrensborg exam schedule: Spanish T.X Hon. Jan. 24 - 12:33-2:08 Pub. Speaking Tues. Jen 25 - 8:34 - 10:11 Spanish III Tuea. Jon 25 - 12:33 - 2:08 Spanish I Wad. Jan 26 - 8:34 - 10:11 Jr. Band today 9th period. Absent • Casey, Winifred Gates, Pay Entered: Masone, Richard Mrs. Palmer grade 2 Masone, James - Mr. Muts: 11 This Was the Year That Was ♦ For forty, the last year, ten months to savour; For others, the year of new experiences; For all, a year to remember; Satisfying moments— Thrilling moments— Quiet moments— ... all blending into the limitless sea of human experience. 71 Amidst the Beauty of In summer, a pillar of cloud against an ocean of blue; Come autumn, random explosions of red; With winter, a white and black world; In spring, resurrection, a joy that knows no bounds; ... a small world of quiet beauty all around us. Northwest Bay Brook, a painting by Arthur Sonntag. 72 the Adirondacks . . . he Wee Moments . . . Between classes, incessant chatter, a look, a smile; In the teachers' room, a badly needed forty winks; Amongst the great crush of students, at least one wandering mind; ... the wee moments, moments seldom remembered but always in waiting. A The Longest Night of Mk the Year . . . THE COURT: (left to right) R. MacDonald, G. Strasser, W. Sica, J. Galloway, J. Reynolds, S. Cook, C. Payne, H. Rathbun, M. Brown, J. Grant, P. Morey, G. Cocozza, D. Brown, T. Brand, R. Philo, D. Bialous. The King . . . John Reynolds His Oneen . . . Penny Morey 77 To End the Day, to End the Week ... While the five o’clock shadows Creep unseen over the walls, They that filled the halls make the Most of a few short hours: Relaxing— Eating— Sleeping— .. . five days of the same, then, those forty-eight precious hours. HR 79 an- to dis- y iominencc of y give one person . another an excess of iams concludes that each own distinctive pattern of yuvity; according to this view, temperament is a kind of “endo- nphony te data exist that show a considerable lit m certain indicators of autonomic lance. Ihus measures have been devised (.0 determine whether the sympathetic or the parasympathetic responses are more active when stimuli call forth their antagonistic responses; in some individuals the sympa- thetic responses will be ascendant, in others the parasympathetic. When such measures are taken as much as a year apart, children -sTssary to turn to body types mvsiological types in order to hold 1o a theory of personality types. It is pos- sible to look for types based on behavior or psychological characteristics, without re- course to other correlations. Perhaps the best known of the psychological type the- ories is the classification into introverts and extroverts proposed by the Swiss psycholo- gist Carl J. Jung (1875-1961). The intro- vert. especially in time of emotional stress or conflict, tends to withdraw into himself. Characteristics of introversion include shy- ness and a preference for working alone, e.g.. in libraries and laboratories rather than among people. I he introvert may take to the speaking platform, as in the leading of a religious movement, but even there he is impelled from within. I he extrovert, b con- trast, when under stress tends to lose himself among people. He is likely to be very so- ciable. a hail-fellow-well-met. He tends to choose occupations such as sales or promo- tional work, where he deals with people Human nature will not change. In any future great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. ABRAHAM LINCOLN 20 30 - 40 Most introverted «roversion scores gives and ac- KJJnTTar appeal (Jung, 1923). When we select traits that appear to be- long to an introvert or an extrovert, how- ever. and construct tests on the basis of these traits, we make two discoveries. First, it develops that a test of general introvertive or extrovertive tendencies leads to a normal distribution of scores with a single mode, rather than to the bimodality that a type theory would call for (Figure 17-1); in other words, we discover that the introvert and extrovert are merely extremes on a scale, not actually two distinct types. They differ as do tall and short by departing in both directions from some middle condition: most people are ambiveris, neither introverts nor extroverts, but sometimes one, some- times the other. The second c that the scale is complex. When troversion-extroversion are anal} method of factor analysis, as rr factors can be identified (Guilfi I hese factors have been described as social introversion, thinking introversion, depres- sion. tendency to mood swings, and happy- disposition. Such results have xfade psychologists skeptical of otherwise plausible classifications into personality types. Estimate of type theories Satisfactory type theories are not impos- sible. It may be that we shall eventually iso- late men into types as distinctive as the blood types that so markedly affect the suc- cess of blood transfusions. There are no logical barriers against such theories. The fact is, however, that present theories have not produced the evidence needed to verify them. Even if the evidence were more sat- isfactory than it is now, two dangers in type theory would remain. 1. The type description tends to assert too much about the individual. As soon as a person is tagged according to a type theory, the assumption is that a great many asser- Personnel . . . both too rich and too unusual to be de- scribed with a single general term. The danger is that of assigning the person The Upper Echelon . . . John M. Shevrovich Supervising Principal 82 Ronald G. Cole Ass t. Principal Joyce Nichols Clerk A. David Witt Elem. Supervisor School Board Merwin L. Nichols Guidance Counselor Herman Murray Treasurer SEATED: John C. Mannix, Vice-President; William Henderson, President; Fred Durkee. STANDING: Helen Jefts, Robert Henry, Flora Caldwell, William Busch, Jr. 83 Librarian Medical and Office Staffs HILMA BRIGGS Perm. Cert. State University College at Cortland Dental Hygienist BETSY ROSS M.S. State University College at Albany Librarian MARY CORKLAND Central Treasurer, Clerk MARY CASEY B.S. State University College at Plattsburg School Nurse—Teacher JOYCE BESWICK Receptionist JOYCE NICHOLS School District Clerk and Stenographer DR. HILTON DIER M.D. McGill University School Physician IRMA BIALOUS Aide ELEANOR HIGGINS Aide HERBERT ROSS M.A. Syracuse University Psychologist DORIS LAUSTRUP Aide SALLY SUTTON Aide School Staffs CAFETERIA STAFF: Left to Right: B. Pullman M. Winslow B. Hammond A. Anderson E. Zemanek N. George L. Labshere O. Sahlke CUSTODIANS: Left to Right A. Gunther D. Webster L. Morris C. Winslow H. McFadden BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: H. Kinnicutt R. Moon B. Colson M. Pratt M. Allen SECOND ROW: J. Sica L. Higgins R. Laustrup E. Parma O. Kornhoff R. Dunklee J. Morey 85 ’’They that Fill the Halls . . Grades K-12 _____86 Kindergarten FIRST ROW: R. Wynkoop, G. Moon, J. Chapman, S. Coon, M. Smith, S. Bombard, S. Cox, J. Harris, T. Sica, N. Jcfts, K. Duffy. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Potter, G. Bright, D. LaBarge, D. Jeffords, L. Dutcher, K. Harder, P. Mosier, C. Muller, N. Coon, R. Flacke. FIRST ROW: A. Saunders, N. Wells, C. O’Dell, K. D’Avignon, R. Palmer, D. Granger, L. Winchell, M. De- Celle, P. McCoy, S. Dunklee, A. Blair. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lyons, M. Gillis, B. Straight, D. Wilsey, T. Currier, P. Abel, T. McKinney, B. Hunt, E. Johnson, C. Bowman, K. Mellon, P. Smith. FIRST ROW: D. Granger, L. Hope, W. Barrett, D. Wells, B. Straight, D. Thorpe, R. Curran, D. LaPan, G. Moon, D. Shaw, T. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pratt, J. Ide, C. Wells, B. Bush, J. Dziemianowicz, J. Allen, L. Harris, K. McLaughlin, S. Adams, K. Cleghorn, J. Barber. 87 First Grade FIRST ROW: B. Bertram, G. Barrett, J. Johnson, K. McCoy, G. Hastings, S. Tracy, T. Stevenson, R. Johnson, T. Converse, C. Harder. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, R. LaBarge, J. Harris, P. Ferrone, R. Parent, C. Thorpe, K. Bray, T. French, C. Frasier, D. Stranahan. FIRST ROW: C. Adamson, M. Muratori, S. Green, D. Dier, N. Bowman, T. McCann, W. Anderson, D. Martin, G. Hawley, R. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schmidt, L. Ludwig, G. Fish, K. Putman, H. Witham, L. O’Dell, L. Byrne, S. Lockhart, E. Becker, J. Bombard, J. Barber. FIRST ROW: A. Blanford, M. Mazzeo, M. Meyers, R. Harris, J. Harrington, L. Maille, T. Trembley, V. Grey, L. Palmer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Furlong, J. Harris, O. Fowler, L. D’Avignon, R. Saunders, W. Wadsworth, M. Meyers, E. Bowman, T. Graff, R. Black. THIRD ROW: C. Hawley, R. White, J. Stannard, N. Hubbell, C. Smith, D. Bernstein, D. Johnson, M. Christensen. 88 Second Grade FIRST ROW: S. Scoville, A. Rothermel, J. DeCelle, D. Burden, K. Coonrad, R. Deloria, T. Smith, E. Pag- notta, A. Greene. SECOND ROW: Miss Dalton, J. Morris, K. LaPan, D. Armstrong, E. Lockhart, L. Mayer, J. Brown, K. LaPan, C. Kilmartin. THIRD ROW: K. Burch, J. Curley, G. Prochazka, M. Combs, L. McKinney, S. Potter, M. Cocca, R. Russo, G. Vernum. FIRST ROW: J. Hupe, J. Hupe, D. Grey, E. Gillis, G. Dunklee, J. Chapman, C. Coon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Palmer, J. J. Smith, T. Stevenson, W. Shattuck, F. Martindale, G. LaBargc, R. Lamb. THIRD ROW: S. Straight, L. McLaughlin, C. LaBlanc, B. Frasier, C. Dutcher, J. Clyde, J. R. Smith. FIRST ROW: P. Goggins, S. Cole, K. Busch, V. Ludwig, D. Ide, N. Granger, H. Lockhart, D. Mead. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Franklin, C. Kilmartin, D. Stanton, H. DeSantis, K. Flacke, M. Corkland, M. Bombard, D. Palmer. THIRD ROW: E. Wappett, M. Couglar, B. Moon, S. Wilson, P. Brown, D. Poplawski, J. Mannix, W. Joslin. 89 Third Grade FIRST ROW: A. Granger, J. Galusha, B. Harrington, D. Cass, D. Wilcox, T. Rothermel, R. Frasier, D. Coon, M. Chrzanowski, M. Spahn. SECOND ROW: Miss Sullivan, T. Straight, J. Saunders, G. Corlew, S. Swinton, B. Tucker, J. Bauberger, T. Stephenson, M. Duffy, P. LaVoy. FIRST ROW: H. Bennett, D. Jenkins, M. Hupe, P. Black, S. Ide, D. VanGuilder, T. Mazzeo, T. O’Dell, T. Wood. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Moon, S. Vaughn, C. Nelson, R. Harrington, E. Thorpe, B. Harris, C. Mayer, L. Skiff, P. Denton. THIRD ROW: D. Sica, L. Deloria, J. Black, B. Winchell, G. Lockhart, R. Moon, H. Smith, M. Mead. FIRST ROW: C. McCoy, T. Moon, A. Joseph, P. Cushing, J. Willett, L. Charbonneau, J. Philo, S. Merrill, A. Frost, M. Boychuk. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bentley, L. DeCelle, A. Shevrovich, D. Aust, E. Ostberg, D. Lynch, L. Chimeri, M. Wilcox, D. Judkins. THIRD ROW: N. Flacke, P. Clifton, M. Kilmartin, R. Fusaro, D. Nichols, R. Morris, T. Harney, D. Robertson, A. Cocca, V. Thomson, T. Dziemianowicz. 90 Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Molella, B. Craw, S. Bruno, N. Willett, J. Witham, P. Aust, P. Hitlin, G. Heunemann, J. Pagnotta, W. LaPan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Madon, A. Moon, D. Blair, V. Joseph, D. Jenkins, J. Mc- Kinney, Q. Chase, C. Smith, R. Spahn, M. Mannix, T. Earl, D. Davis. FIRST ROW: C. Crandell, T. Smith, T. Bennett, R. Clemens, S. Hathaway, G. Coons, A. Lockhart, D. Chrzan- owski, C. Chapman, V. Saunders. SECOND ROW: Miss Leopold, B. Coons, K. Converse, C. Eisenhardt, K. Winslow, R. Ray, E. Washburn, C. Denton, R. Vernum, C. Smith, R. Tracy. FIRST ROW: E. Graff, M. McCann, B. Robertson, G. LaBIanc, D. Hope, B. Bovair, J. Muratori, L. Hastings, M- Gunderson, S. Bevins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weaver, G. Freiberger, K. Duffy, J. Denton, E. Harder, D. Cheney, J. Harris, D. Hemingway, G. Fish. THIRD ROW: D. Deeb, K. Baker, M. Sica, C. Green, W. Harney, J. Bright, D. Washburn, C. Mead. 91 Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: R. Kilmartin, R. Clyde, M. Ross, G. Pensel, D. Chrzanowski, L. Converse, D. Castle, R. Mar- tindale. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cronin, C. Corlew, L. Revette, D. Gillis, D. Deeb, R. Kennison, J. King. FIRST ROW: J. Ide, M. Her20g, A. Mazzeo, J. Fowler, K. Smith, P. Higgins, F. Verra, D. McCann, J. Roth ermel, S. Briggs. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Niles, W. Brenn, K. Smith, W. Brown, B. Higgins, M. McLaughlin, T. Willett, K. Brazier, N. Stephenson. FIRST ROW: W. Mason, J. Dalton, M. LaPan, K. VanDyke, G. Wappett, G. Nelson, P. Cronin, R. Curley, L. Porter, D. Persons. SECOND ROW: Miss Scioli, D. Frost, J. Dier, B. Mannix, M. Becker, I. Shevrovich, C. Allen, P. Hawley, K. Martin, M. Adamson. THIRD ROW: D. Moon, K. Galloway, B. Moon, J. De- Santis, H. Martindale. - Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: V. Wilcox, C. O'Rourke, S. Black, T. Ryther, J. Deeb, T. Judkins, E. LaFountain, R. Anauo, G. French. SECOND ROW: Mr. Corsetti, D. Smith, J. Tracy, W. Lockhart, G. Green, G. Brazier, R. Lockhart, J. Johnson, J. Rathbun, R. Durkee. FIRST ROW: R. Mason, J. Potter, L. Fisher, G. Gunther, M. Grant, D. Walker, G. Thomas, D. Davis, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Blair, R. Alexander, J. McCoy, S. Sica, R. Schuyler, S. Richards, H. Hupe, K. FIRST ROW: C. West, S. Cook, G. Marleau, L. Mason, K. Ide, J. Coffin, T. Adamson, C. Benware, B. Mc- Cann. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fordyce, S. Mead, A. Gunderson, A. Wappett, J. Bantham, D. Schermerhorn, T. Witham, M. Bevins, N. Kornhoff. THIRD ROW: T. Fish, J. Potter, C. DeSantis, D. Lynch, G. Freiberger, A. Nelson, R. Bush, K. Crandell. 93 Class Mrs. Horn’s FIRST ROW: T. Abel, W. Adamson, A. Tracy, C. Kennedy, J. Barrett, T. Barrett, C. Barrett, A. Barrett. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Horn, A. Hastings, L. Ross, Z. LaBarge, J. Dibble, T. Morgan, R. Johnson, C. Prosser Mr. Earnhardt’s Class FIRST ROW: K. Wilcox, G. Frasier, D. Clyde, J. Cullen, E. LaFountain, J. Tracy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Earnhardt, D. Ross, F. Cleveland, I. Morehouse, G. Barrett, R. Wescott. Seventh Grade D. Adelmann K. Armstrong S. Bauberger J. Bennett K. Bentley N. Black J. Boniface B. Bradway R. Bmno D. Bubbs R. Burden W. Casey B. Chrzanowski L. Cocozza B. Crandell L. Curtis S. Durkee L. Eisenhardt G. Fish T. Garcia J. Gerry F. Gates M. Geppner B. Grant H. Hallahan E. Hammond S. Harrington K. Hawley S. Henderson S. Heunemann D. Higgins H. Ide B. Lockhart P. Lockhart S. MacDonald R. Mallory J. Marleau 95 J. Martin B. McCormac M. Mead L. Mosher T. Mura tori L. Nelson D. Nichols E. Porter R. Pratt R. Revette H. Robertson V. Ross R. Rothermel P. Schalm S. Scoville K. Stafford M. Stafford T. Thomas R. Tracy C. Wells R. Willett C. Williams C Winchell S. Witt J. Woods ABSENT: J. Hile. J. Hile, E. King. A. Mallory, B. Purris Fred Stannard PRESIDENT Linda Brenda Wright Dziemianowicz SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT Teddy Joseph TREASURER David Hawley S.C. REPRESENTATIVE 0 A Eighth Grade M. Adams M. Alger K. Anderson M. Basto R. Ben ware D. Blair R. Bovair M. Bright K. Bush R. Coffin M. Cohan B. Coon T. Coonrad M. Coons M. Cronin J. Curley V. D’Avignon J. DeSantis J. Earl K. Eggleston C. Fish G. Fish K. French B. Frost D. Giles R. Gunther T. Hall P. Hathaway K. Hughes R. Johnson B. Judkins C. Kcnnison K. Lewis 97 V. Lockhart B. Marci He L. Martin R. Mason K. Mayo S. McCormac V. Mills A. Moon D. Moon J. Moppert W. Morehouse L. Norton L. Norton B. Parent J. Polunci D. Pratt B. Ross D. Scoville A. Shevrovich D. Smith D. Smith V. Smith C. Stanton M. Stranahan J. Wappett R. Wilcox R, Wilcox ABSENT: R. Bradway, B. D’Avignon, D. Grant, K. Guiles. Priscilla Finkle PRESIDENT Gary Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT Bonnie Schoonover SECRETARY Maureen Stafford TREASURER Mary Ann Mead S.C. REPRESENTATIVE FIRST ROW: P. Bisciotti, P. Bovair, S. Bray, J. Brenn. SECOND ROW: E. Bright, J. Canfield, H. Chrzanowski, D. Cole. THIRD ROW: M. Cronin, J. DcGrasse, N. Earl, S. Eggleston. FOURTH ROW: P. Eisenhardt, K. Engwer, D. Erhardt, M. French. FIFTH ROW: G. Freiberger, D. Galloway, E. Hawley, R. Heunemann. ABSENT: A. Frasier, G. Parry, D. Richards. B. Higgins K. Horn B. Humphrey B. Humphrey D. King K. Laustrup S. LaVoy G. Lawson C. Leonelli W. Loud P. Lukaris M. MacDonald C. McCoy S. McLaughlin B. Mitchell C. Muratori P. Nichols G. Palmer J. Philo B. Potter R. Ray 100 CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right) B. Witham, President; L. Wright, Treasurer; N. Coonrad, Secretary; L. Zemanek, Student Council Rep.; W. Blair, V. President. FIRST ROW: S. Rothermel, B. Russell, R. Russo, G. Ryther, D. Schermerhorn. SECOND ROW: J. Schermerhorn, J. Schoonover, C. Smith, M. Stewart, R. Stranahan. THIRD ROW: S. Sutton, J. Thomas, S. Traver, D. Walker, L. Walker. FOURTH ROW: D. Whitcomb, S. Williams, L. Winched, J. Witt, J. Yole. s o P h o m o r e s CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right) J. Bantham, President; A. Christensen, Treasurer; L. Mead, V. Presi- dent; M. Garcia, Secretary; J- Dier, Student Council Rep. FIRST ROW: B. Allen, E. Anauo, J. Beaudet, C. Benware, G. Beswick. SECOND ROW: R. Brenn, A. Chrzanowski, S. Chrzanowski, S. Colburn, B. Cook. THIRD ROW: N. Curtis, J. Dickinson, L. Dickinson, T. Dickinson, B. Earl. FOURTH ROW: M. Eggleston, J. Ferrone, S. Finkle. C. Guiles, J. Guyette. ABSENT: D. Adelmann, R. Alloca. L. Kay T. MacDonald J. Marleau J. Mason B. McFadden B. Mooney R. Morehouse G. Nelson G. Nelson L. O'Dell P. O'Rourke T. O'Rourke J. Payne M. Pensel M. Pimienta D. Rothermel P. Sahlke R. Sica M. Stafford D. Stearns S. Strasser B. Sullivan T. Tramposch T. Vernum S. Virta J. Walker L. West m J u n ♦ i o r s R. Alger G. Anderson J. Armstrong R. Becker B. Bell B. Bevins R. Brad way R. Bubbs K. Casey N. Crannell G. DuFour P. Ellsworth ABSENT: C. King, S. Socha, J. Stafford, C. Thomas. J. Engw'er J. Finkle G. Fish L. Fitzgerald G. Freiberger L. Green D. Hall C. Hawley C. Judkins E. Litts J. Lockhart G. Marleau FIRST ROW: J. Martin, M. McLaughlin, D. Mitchell, G. Moppert, V. Norton, R. O’Rourke. SECOND ROW: D. Polunci, C. Potter, D. Ross, R. Russell, V. Russo, K. Shevrovich. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, P. Smith, J. Stevenson, J. Stranahan, S. Swinton, C. Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: L. Winslow, C. Witham, G. Witham, D. Wood, D. Yagar, R. Yole. CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right) J. Leonelli, President; S. MacDonald, Treasurer; J. Mason, Student Council Rep.; B. Benware, Secretary; C. Philo, V. President. Seniors . . . Something lost beyond the Mountains; Go . . . and find it. 106 David William Bialous Terry James Brand Lynn Arlene Bruno mo Gail Ann Connors Susan Lynda Cook Susan Jeri Duell Jorja Jayne Earl 109 Joan Elizabeth Grant Jeanette Marie Gunther Alice Marie Higgins Karen Frances Higgins 112 Raymond Marvin MacDonald, II James Noel Nichols The staff of the 66 GEORGIAN wishes to extend a sincere thank you to all who have made possible this, the definitive GEORGIAN. 120 Advertisements . . . Picture Courtesy of Dean Studio Compliments of YONDER HILL GOLF COURSE Compliments of LARK MOTEL OTTAWA STREET Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hastings Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. McGOWAN THE RANCHETTE MOTEL Lake George, New York Phone 696-2249 GIL AND JOAN GALLANT 127 Best Wishes to the Soccer Team Compliments of SCOTTY'S MOTEL and CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT Compliments of PAINTED PONY RANCH Home of the Adirondack Championship Rodeo Lake Luzerne, N.Y. SULLIVAN'S DRUGS GIFTS L J. SULLIVAN. Ph.G. Lake George, New York Compliments of FROSTEE FREEZE LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK 123 ROARING BROOK RESORT RANCH LAKE GEORGE Telephone NN 8-5449 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '66 From CANOE ISLAND LODGE Compliments of REYNOLDS' APPLIANCE 159 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Phone NA 3-9223 Compliments of FORT WILLIAM HENRY CORPORATION Lake George, N. Y. Compliments of KING GEORGE MOTEL Lake George, New York Compliments of WERLEY'S GULF SERVICE Lake George, New York WARRENSBURG LAUNDRY, INC. Family and Commercial Launderers Coin-Operated Dept.—Dry Cleaning II Richards Ave. Phone NA 3-3101 Warrensburg, N.Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '66 CHARLES E. HAWLEY MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Lake George, New York AND FAMILY Compliments of fr , Compliments of THE WARRENSBURG- MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS HIGGINS LAKE GEORGE NEWS Established 1878 OFFICIAL PAPER TO ALICE WARREN COUNTY 126 and the Class of 66 From NELLIE Compliments of KAHN'S STEPPING STONES For All Your Shoe Needs BROWN'S SHOE STORE Warrensburg, New York reiLL HARRIS I MOBIL STATAION j3ill haMi r - ueu oynien IROfib' SERVICES I_3 lift - 8 . ■ i 7 cT7zi at | 310 Compliments of Compliments of GRANT AND MILDRED I IRKER AND JOHN BAKER MacDONALD Papering and Painting Telephone Lake George NN 8-4608 NN 8-2656 If You Drive, Drink A W ROOT BEER A W -ROOT BEER DRIVE IN Our Best Wishes To The Class Of '66 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Blair 127 Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 Compliments of Compliments of J D SICA VARIETY STORE SURFSIDE MOTEL To the 42 in 1966—All the Best Your Local Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE GEORGE ___________________________________________________ Best Wishes to the Class of '66 THE GEORGIAN Compliments of CARRINGTON ELECTRIC 170 Main Street Warrensburg, N.Y. NA 3-9252 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Congratulations to the Class of '66 BOULETTE’S PHARMACY Main Street Warrensburg, N.Y. Congratulations to KAREN AND THE CLASS OF '66 From Mother and Dad 129 Compliments of TEXAN MOTEL and HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS GEORGE AND NORMA SCHUESSLER EVELYN'S FLOWERS 302 Bay Road We Give That Little Extra Something that means perfection Tel. RX 2-6506 Compliments of NORDICK'S RESTAURANT Lake George New York We are as near as your telephone Compliments of LAKE GEORGE STEAMBOAT COMPANY, INC. no Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Bob and Fran Grant Compliments of QUAKER ELECTRIC ( Vvj w J ( 1 QUEENSBURY plaza V I glens falls, n.y. Compliments of DEL AMUSEMENT COMPANY 131 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of '66 ALPINE VILLAGE Compliments of BUCKY AND MUFF PROSSER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KUROSAKA Compliments of HOWELL ELECTRIC 2 West Street Lake George, N.Y. SANDRA'S BEAUTY SALON 35 George Street Fort Ann, New York BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Compliments of PHONE NF 9-8841 LAKE GEORGE MARINE INDUSTRIES, INC. Best Wishes To The Lake George, N.Y. SENIOR CLASS The Oudekerks M. H. NOYES Fuel Oil—Kerosene Phone NN 8-2477 I mile North of Village on Route No. 9 Compliments of SCOTT M. HENDERSON, INC. Chris-Craft Sales and Service Cleverdale, New York Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '66 THE GOLD EAGLE Marge and Dan Bush Compliments of RANCH 98 RED WHEEL RESTAURANT Lake George Village SERVING BREAKFAST. LUNCH, AND DINNER Compliments of WESTOVER LODGE Lake George, N.Y. Compliments of LOG CABIN VARIETY STORE Compliments of OOO1 SULLIVAN'S MOTEL MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Upper Glen Street Northway Plaza 793-3821 Satisfaction Guaranteed - H I MARTHA'S RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Finest in Soft Ice Cream Lake George Road Glens Falls, N.Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tatarko from ROCK COVE LODGE BOLTON LANDING To The Seniors From JACOBS AND TONEY IGA Warrensburg, N.Y. NA 3-9878 Best Wishes from Compliments of GALLOWAY ELECTRIC ROUTE 9 CHEVRON ORLIE WASHBURN, Prop. For Best in Service Hotpoint Appliances Electrical Contracting and Supplies Iroquois St. Lake George, N.Y Cor. Rte. 9 and 149 Lake George, N.Y. Our Best Wishes to the Class of '66 THE MASONS 134 Compliments of COLE'S MOTEL Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gunther Compliments of WHIPPOORWILL MOTEL and ESSO GAS STATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gunther Mr. and Mrs. George Schuster Compliments of East Shores Harbour DISCOUNT BOAT SALES GEORGE AND SALLY GREEN 200 Slips Repairs Storage Canvas Work Best of Luck to the Class of '66 HIGGINS CHEVROLET Chevrolet—Sales and Service CORINTH, N.Y. 135 Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Corner of Bay and Sanford Streets GEORGE MISSITA, Prop. Compliments of HALF-WAY CABINS MOTEL Compliments of GWINUP'S GROCERY Good Luck to the Class of '66 From LIL' IKE MOREY FRASIER PAINT CORP. with two stores to serve you 39 Park St. Glens Falls Free Parking at 8 Elm St. Phone RX 2-6549 690 Upper Glen St. Glens Falls Across from Slim's Phone RX 3-3592 Compliments of VINCENT D. BYTNER Real Estate and Mortgages Lake George, N.Y. FALL LINE SKI SHOP The area's only full time slci shop . . . owned and operated by skiers. GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Sherwin-Williams Paints Best Wishes THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 704 Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of FALCONHURST MOTEL W-uAAJZAjy Compliments of MOHICAN MOTEL Swimming Pool—TV—Central Heat R.D. 1—Lake George, N.Y. Compliments of McKEE'S LIQUOR STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '66 JOLLY ROGER DAVID MALCOLM, Manager G. F. BLACKMER SON, INC. Est. 1868 Office Supplies Office Equipment Wholesale Paper Products Janitorial Supplies LANGE'S PHARMACY At Its New Location 28-32 Clinton St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 138 when would you like to retire? at 65? at 60? at 55? THE BEST TIME TO PLAN FOR YOUR RETIREMENT IS TODAY. CALL RICHARD ORMSBY Special Agent Bolton Landing, N. Y. NH 4-9636 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company Boston, Mass. JONATHAN REID, LTD. Men's and Boys' Apparel Northway Plaia Glens Falls. N. Y. Compliments of THE NELSON'S DEPE DENE MOTEL Lake Shore Drive Lake George, New York 668-2788 139 H. EDWARD SCHALM, INC. Building Contractor Lake George, New York DIZZY'S DINER The Best in Homestyle Food Phone NN 8-2215 for prompt service Compliments r LLOYD HIGGINS of Television—Radio MOUNT ROYAL MOTEL Repairs and Service Lake George Road Radio Equipped Trucks 180 Ottawa Street Lake George, N. Y. Compliments of J. R. EARL SONS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '66 From the People at the Big T Doris, Bud, Male and Kurt BESWICK AND EDDY Compliments Painting and Decorating of 58 Helen Street THE BOULDER'S 658-5541 Bolton Road, Lake George or NN 8-2789 623-9319 WARRENSBURG QUICK SERVICE n 7 w By Appointment Only L'vniruVr Call XhWJ'{ SH! ON5] Jerry — NA 3-9829 Doc — NA 3-9252 Pete — NA 3-9828 Ed — NA 3-3795 Eldie — NA 3-9338 FASHIONS FURS SHOES Ennis — NA 3-6261 Gil — NA 3-6161 Northway Plaia Palfrey — NA 3-9252 Glens Falls. N. Y. Freddie — NA 3-6501 LOW RATES 141 Compliments of THE FASHION SHOP And THE FLAIR SHOP Everything for Young Moderns Home of Magazine Fashions Glens Falls New York Compliments of ABC EQUIPMENT COMPANY 28 Elm Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of SMOKEY BEAR COTTAGES STAN SALLY SUTTON Compliments of McDonalds 677 KOHN BROTHERS SHOES SCHUBOT OF 179-181 Glen Street Glen Falls, New York QUEENSBURY, INC. Compliments of US 9—Lake George and Aviation Rds. WOODBURY Queensbury, N. Y. 12802 LUMBER Phone (518)—793-1700 From Lake George Try Rapid Ralph RX 3-2505 Your Lumber Number 142 Edward A. Durling, M. Photog. Richard J. Durling 221 Main St. Hudson Falls 747-4663 We thank you for the privilege of allowing us to create your portraits and wish you all success and happiness in the future. YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TODAY Becomes One of Your Cherished Possessions of Tomorrow. Compliments of M. C. SCOVILLE JEWELRY Best Wishes to the Class of '66 From the IMPERIAL RESTAURANT MOTEL Upper Glen Street Across from the Queensbury Plaza Compliments of OTTO’S PASTRY SHOP Compliments of ADMIRAL MOTEL Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Queensbury Plaza, Glens Falls Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL Route 9, Lake George RX 2-7709 Best Wishes to the Senior Class FEIGENBAUM CLEANERS Glens Falls, New York QUEENSBURY SUNOCO SERVICE 238 Lake George Road Corner Glenwood Glen Glens Falls Compliments of FINKLE'S PLUMBING HEATING Diamond Point, N. Y. Compliments of PARROTT'S MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Beach Road 144 Compliments of SHAMROCK MOTEL Compliments of NORTHWAY FLOORS 105 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 3-0300 Established 1872 A. C. EMERSON AND CO., INC. Building Materials Heating Oils 52 River Street Warrensburg, New York Area Code 518 Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF '66 From FRED THOMSON Phone 623-4161 Compliments of LAKE GEORGE BOWL WE'RE SAD TO SEE YOU SENIORS LEAVE GOOD OLD LAKE GEORGE CENTRAL You've been good customers and we have enjoyed working with and for you. Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with you— Before you go, tell the underclassmen our service can't be beat when it «ornes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. 38 Years of service to the schools in Eastern New York Hodgkins of Balfour P.O. Box 2509 Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 GUS HODGKINS — BOB GRAY — DON NASH JIM GERDING — TONY SCARING 146 SKYLINE COTTAGES On Route 9N Bolton Landing, N. Y. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING—BEACH- BOATS—BATHING ..PLENTY OF SPACE ON THE LAKESIDE GUS MABEL HODGKINS—Owners Compliments of SPLIT RAIL RESORT RELIABLE JEWELRY COMPANY Established in Glens Falls 1932 DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY at THE ADELMANNS 227 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. RUSSELL WAIT, INC. BOOKS—CARDS—GIFTS 174 GLEN ST. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Since 1902 C. V. PETERS FINE CLOTHES AND .ACCESSORIES COMPLETE PREP DEPT. Downtown Glens Falls To Our Classmates From Penny, Alice, Karen, Minki Wallpaper—SARATOGA COLOR CENTER—Glass MURPHY PAINTS Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 147 WHAT IS A DIPLOMA? ■ Is a diploma simply a certificate that proves you are “educated ? Is it only a document and no more? Is it just your reward for staying to graduate? Or is it the symbol of a beginning, the commencement of what you have been preparing for during those long years of homework and frustration? You could sit back and watch the world go by. Or you could grow with it, learning and profiting through all your experiences. It is not fate or luck that de- termines your future. It is you. As you look back over your life many years from now, will you have any regrets? What you decide now will have a great deal to do with determining the answer to that ques- tion. Make yours a wise and considered choice. G THE GLENS FALLS GROUP WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS NUMBER ONE Glens Falls Insurance Company. The National Life Assurance Company of Canada. Glenway Corporation. Glens Falls. N. Y. ■ Glenplan Corporation. San Francisco. Calif. ■ Kansas City Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Kansas City. Mo Compliments of MAMA RISO Best Wishes to the Class of '66 From THE GATE HOUSE Best Wishes YOUNG SHOES Cradle to College Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of POTTER'S DINER Compliments of PAUL'S RESTAURANT Lake George Road Good Luck to the Class of 66 From IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE 5 Lower Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. The Homemaker's Friend 149 THE TOM TOM SHOP 175 Canada Street LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Telephone NN 8-5033 Mrs. Loretta M. McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frost TRIADS MUSIC CENTER Compliments of 19 Exchange Street LAKE GEORGE GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Tel. RX 3-2848 Glens Falls, N. Y. Fender—Gibson—Martin Guitars Lowery Organs Pianos Guitar Center of the Adirondacks MICO’S Formal Renting Service 30 South Street GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments of DEMPSEY BLOCK STEEL, INC. Telephone RX 2-6922 Glens Falls, N. Y. 150 Best Wishes to the Seniors MEROKE HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES Bolton Road NN 8-5553 FOWLER'S Northway Plaza Glens Falls, N. Y. Fine Stores Since 1870 Compliments of THE UNITED STATES CATHETER AND INSTRUMENT CORP. SUNDOWNER Motel and Cottages Lake George, N. Y. Compliments of GLENS FALLS FRANCHISE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Ford Garage Co., Inc. Bob Clarke Pontiac Pride Motors Queensbury Motors Parsons Ford Parsons Lincoln Mercury Bromley Imports Bruce Buick Whiteman Chevrolet, Inc. 151 Compliments of THE O'ROURKES Jim, Ethel, Bob, Tom, Kathy 152 Best Wishes From THE PLACE (Formerly Haskell Homestead) Bolton Road Lake George 668-5576 Best Wishes to the Class of '66 From A. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '66 GOOD LUCK ZEKE Compliments of C. Johnson Business Machines Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Hawley 53 Warren Street Glens Falls DEL SIGNORE'S Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Italian Food at Its Best BINLEY FLORIST, INC. Glens Falls, N. Y. 793-9603 or 792-3516 It's Fun to Roller Skate at SKATELAND 6 Miles South of Lake George on Route 9 O. K. DISCOUNT SALES 49 WARREN ST. RX 3-2666 CHARMS BRACELETS WATCHES Compliments of Compliments of MARION HARRIS SHORT’S STORE Kattskill Bay Store Cleverdale, N. Y. Heartiest Congratulations to The Class of '66 DUNHAM'S BAY BOAT CO.. INC. and Lake George, New York Best Wishes for the Future EAST LAKE GEORGE Congratulations to the CLASS OF ‘66 LAUNDROMAT, INC. MALTBIE'S CHEVROLET Friendly One Stop Service Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-3881 153 Best Wishes From the 7th Period Gym Class of '65 and '66 DELONG'S DAIRY BAR Buy Local Buy Fresh Buy DeLong’s Corner of Glenwood and Bay Glens Falls, N. Y. Telephone RX 3-1025 For Delivery To Your Home Call RX 2-6585 Smart Women Everywhere Prefer MR. WALT Hair Styling Two Salons to Serve You KATTSKILL BAY East Lake George Phone: 656-9675 1068 Troy-Schenectady Road at Stop 26 LATHAM, NEW YORK Next to The Country Miss Dress Shop Phone: 785-0645 Announcing the Opening of Our New Salon! Northway Plaia Glens Falls, RX 2-7474 154 155 To The Class of '66 From The Junior? Class GLENDALE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone RX 2-1108 Upper Slen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of KYSER'S INN Lake George Road MUSIC AT ITS BEST HILL CORP. YANK PAPER COMPANIES MANUFACTURERS OUTLET 35 Allen Street Hudson Falls, New York SUN SKI SHOP 50 River Street Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of WESLEY F. BENWARE POTTER INSURANCE AGENCY General Contractor 142 Main Street Box 32 Warrensburg, New York Kattskill Bay, N. Y. NA 3-9839 156 Telephone NL 6-9439 Compliments of HALL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION RX 3-3448 RX 3-3449 Flowers For All Occasions FLOWERLAND GEORGE PFEIFFER 2 Glendale Drive Manager Glens Falls, N. Y. Supersonic Blimps (Directly Across From Clark's Discount) WILLIAM LEE RICHARDS Compliments of Antiques of Distinction BROWN'S TELEVISION Route 9L Harrisena 792-1820 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown ROBERTS JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of LIVINGSTON QUALITY MANOR FURNITURE 157 Compliments of WILCOX'S SODA BAR Everything in Business Office Equipment WAGONER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 29 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Exclusive ROYAL Distributor Compliments of HOLIDAY INN OF LAKE GEORGE Telephone—RX 3-1408 E. (Buzz) Wagoner EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE 'CHAPMAN 144 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of MALCOLM'S Plumbing and Heating Compliments of K. A. NEILANDS 158 To the Seniors From The Class of '69 159 scon McLaughlin Blaclrtopping, Topsoil Building Stone, Bulldozing KATTSKILL BAY NL 6-958? IOLE MURATORI Lake George, New York U.S.A. HOLIDAY HOUSE MR. and MRS. FRANK CULLINAN KING SALES CORPORATION 24 Boulevard Glens Falls, New York ROBERT BOOTHBY RX 2-9000 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HERMAN A. MURRAY Courtesy of PILOT KNOB BOAT SHOP 160 Best Wishes From the 161 STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of 162 The Class of '68 % 1 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S and LANDMARK MOTOR LODGE Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Best Wishes to the Class of '66 ROBERT THOMSON ESSO SERVICE Lake George CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 163 HARTWELL L. SMITH AGENCY THE BAVARIAN HOUSE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE —Featuring— Sauerbraten—Wiener Schnitzel Soft Music for Your Dining Enjoyment Open All Year A Bit of Bavaria in the Adirondacks Route 9N Your Hosts: THE FISCHERS Tel. NN 8-2476 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL lUtsclj t luj tfanirttcfa t Assembly Point Lake George, N. Y. ROBERT C. BUSCH Tel. NL 6-9215 164 Compliments of DUPUY'S BARBER SHOP WARREN AUTO PARTS Warrensburg, N. Y. Phone NA 3-3381 792-3731 Compliments of CHARLES W. JEFTS Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of Ernie and Anne PHIL'S RESTAURANT Canada Street Lake George, N. Y. Compliments of MERKEL GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Service Downtown Glens Falls GLENS FALLS BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriters—Adding Machines Office Equipment and Supplies Phone RX 2-1804 4 E. Washington St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of COLONIAL ARMS HOTEL Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of LAKE RADIO CENTER Lake George New York Compliments of STAFFORD FUNERAL HOME Joseph E. Stafford, Lie. Mgr. NN 8-5577 90 Moncalm Street Lake George, New York GLENS FALLS Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott Alice A. Amoia Mrs. Karl Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Bantham Clare Bassler Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beaudet Mrs. Sandra Benson Richard Beswick Mr. and Mrs. George Beswick Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bevins Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bialous Paul, Karen, Kurt Bialous Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenhorn Bob and Linda Brain and Mike Ken Brazier Mrs. Hilma Briggs Bernard H. Brown Miss Louise Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casey Mrs. Marion Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cocozza Mr. and Mrs. John Cocozza Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cocozza Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cole Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Cook Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coonrad Mr. Thomas Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. James Corkland Don Corsetti Mr. Crocker Sara A. Cutshall Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. DeSantis John DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. John Dier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dombek Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. 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Schmidt William Schulze Jerry ’ Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw and Chris Mr. and Mrs. John Shevrovich Peter M. Slovak Miss Sandra Smith Mr. Stephen Smith Polly Sondrini Mr. and Mrs. Christo Starche Miss Alice Sullivan Ted James P. Troy Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Truax Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Clark Winslow Georgia Witham Mr. and Mrs. A. David Witt Joe Witt Mr. and Mrs. J. Yole, Dee and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zemanek 167 0 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made A-' . - • f frNr fr1 • T‘? W' ? 4 mm«� -y wr . � -4.ir � rfr M)Wa ,A4m� . 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