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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 GEORGIAN INVITES YOU TO LAKE GEORGE CENTRAL SCHOOL LAKE GEORGE NEW YORK 2 There are people who lead, those who follow, those who are learning to lead. 5 6 m From youth to maturity ... a time spent dreaming, wishing, thinking—doing. 7 8 10 There is an opportunity to explore the arts— dramatic, industrial, musical . . . II 12 . . . the chance to develop skills and determination, test endurance, practice self-sacrifice . . . and perhaps win. 13 For many people the ending of this story is just another day. For others it brings a time of decision. 14 15 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CURRICULUM Administration JOHN M. SHEVROVICH Supervising Principal 18 RONALD G. COLE Assistant Principal A. DAVID WITT Elementary Supervisor MERWIN L NICHOLS Guidance Counselor EDSON B. TRAVIS Business Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Joan Martin, Flora Caldwell, Helen Jefts Standing: Robert Henry, John Bantham, William Henderson, President; John Mannix, Vice-President. 19 GERALD J. THORNELL B. A. in Education Curry College M. S. in Elementary Education Connecticut State College 20 Mr. Smith explains to a student the hidden secrets of factoring a complex quadratic expression. Mathematics For the student who wishes to learn the funda- mentals of math, and use these as a background for college, he may wish to take Algebra, Geome- try, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, and Calculus. These courses are specifically designed to give the student a solid foundation for more advanced mathematics. Those students who wish only to take math which applies to business and industry, may take a Busi- ness Math course or a General Math course. ADOLPH J. GARCIA B. S. in Physical Education Ithaca College M. S. in Elementary Education State University College at Plattsburgh An example of the typical geometric stumpe Science The purpose of all science is to prepare for ex- ploration. In science we explore the physical and natural laws that govern our entire universe. But more than this, everyone who studies science learns, through demonstrations and experiments, the how and why of our everyday lives, and gains a glimpse of the mysteries of our world. W. EDWARD KINCAID B. S. in Education Kent State University STEPHEN SMITH B. S. in Education State University College at Plattsburgh 22 Dale Erhardt examines his speci- men wondering if he'll be able to find the maxillae. They appear to be well hidden. Lab experiments and demon- strations are a daily part of science classes. BRUCE MORGAN B.S. in Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College M.S. in Biology Union College MRS. BARBARA GATES B.A. in English Education University of New Hampshire MR. NICHOLAS MORRIS B.A. in English State University of New York at Albany 24 MR. THOMAS CORCORAN B.A. in English St. Michael's College A steady diet of grammar can be tackled with about as much relish as the weight-watcher's evening plate of cottage cheese and dietetic fruit. With this analogy in mind the English Department is trying to break the monotony of the traditionally conceived English curriculum. Although sometimes unsuccessful, sometimes frustrating, occasionally chaotic, in the successful moments we can experience personal excitement, understanding, self-revelation. We read the traditional selections of literature, but we also taste of the contemporaries. Sometimes they hit closer to home. College English, an elective program, gives seniors the opportunity to study World Literature—THE THEBAN TRILOGY, CRIME AND PUNISH- MENT, PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN and others. Writing begins with the simple true-experience story of the first grader and culminates in the literary analysis of the high school student. A student literary magazine offers opportunity for recog- nition. MRS. ARLENE MC DEVITT B.S. in English and Social Studies State University College at Oswego MR. DON LATTA B.A. and L.L.B. University of North Carolina MRS. ARLENE MC DEVITT B.S. In Education State University College at Oswego History Without knowledge of the past, the present be- comes meaningless. It is with this in mind that his- tory courses provide a look at civilization frorp its birth. Freshmen gain a glimpse of the physical make-up of our universe in World Geography. Sophomores find a broad record of the past in World History. Juniors and Seniors relearn the stories of our American heritage in United States History. at Oneonta JOHN V. O'BRIEN B. A. in History St. Anselm's College WILLIAM SMITH M. S. in Education State University College at Cortland Music A practical look at music is provided by the bi-weekly elementary music classes. Here music is presented as a field of learning with a better chance for enjoyment if understood. It is this first introduction to music as an art that lays a foundation for later courses—Jr. and Sr. Chorus and special- ized studies. MR. JOHN ABBOTT B.S. in Music Education Hartwick College MR. HIRAM BEVINS Master of Education University of Vermont 29 Industrial Arts MR. RINO FRULLA B.S. in Industrial Education State University College at Oswego As our technology advances, we have more and more need for skilled workers in specialized fields. Industrial Arts gives those who enjoy working with their hands and who have mechanical' skills a chance to prepare for jobs as carpenters, mechanics, and metal workers. 30 In keeping with the definite swing toward art history and appreciation the artistically inclined hold a prominent place in school activities. Seventh and eighth graders work with a great variety of media in General Art striving for quality of lettering, balance, filling the page, repetition for an orderly product, and variety to make it interesting. Ninth graders experiment with different materials to acquire basic fundamentals and skills. Senior High students do library research on in- dividual arts and on specific periods of art. In more specialized and advanced courses each student ob- tains a background for his particular course while also producing a great deal of creative work. MISS SUZANNE HUTCHINS M.A. Peabody College MR. CLARK ORTON B.S. in Industrial Arts Education State University of New York at Oswego 31 Homemaking An important insight into the life of ease of the average American homemaker is afforded by courses in Home Economics. It is discovered that dinners don't necessarily come canned or frozen, and that all dresses aren’t ready-made. It is through courses in clothing construction and tailoring, foods, marriage and family relationships, child develop- ment, and interior decorating and housing, that the impressions of a homemaker's life of simplicity are dispelled. MRS. SANDRA SESSELMAN B. S. in Education State University College At Plattsburgh Cosmetology An offering of the Board of Cooperative Educa- tion, cosmetology contributes to the discovery of the fine art of being beautiful. The study of anatomy and of hair and skin care, and the appropriate ap- plication of cosmetics is supplemented by practical experience in hairdressing, facials, and manicures to produce a pleasing over-all effect. Ann© Chrzanowslci and Roydeen Yole gain valuable ex- perience with the cooperation of Jesse Stranahan. Business The Business Department strives to pre- pare its students for success in the business world. Through such courses as Shorthand, Transcription, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Introduction to Business, Business Arithme- tic and Typing, the student is prepared to be an asset to his employer. MRS. BELLA A. GOLDSTEIN B.S. in Education Rider College MRS. JACQUELINE WOODS B.S. in Commerce College of Saint Rose 33 Physical Education Physical Education—a break from the daily routine. No studying, no worries ... Fun ... baseball, basketball badminton, volleyball .. . that good feeling of physical exercise ... then, back to the books. Driver Education With more and more people driving on our nation's roads, it is vitally important that the student realizes the responsibilities of driving. A good driver education program teaches the student to become a better and more cautious driver. He receives an understanding of the fine points of driving through classroom instructions and behind-the-wheel practice. MR. CLARK ORTON B.S. in Industrial Arts Education State University College at Oswego ■ DR. HILTON DIER McGill University School Physician MISS MARY CASEY B.S. State University College at Plattsburg School Nurse—Teacher .-etc MRS. MARY ROZELL B.S. State University College at Plattsburg School Nurse MRS. HILMA BRIGGS Permanent Certificate State University College at Cortland Dental Hygienist I MR. ROBERT FELTER B.S. State University College at Oneonta M.A. State University College at Cortland Reading Coordinator MR. ROBERT GUYETT B.A. Skidmore; M.A. in Psychology Syracuse University School Psychologist CUSTODIANS Clifford Gunther Clark Winslow Rupert McFadden Delbert Webster Adolph Gunther Kenneth McCoy Leo Morris CAFETERIA STAFF Nora George Beatrice Hammond Lily Labshere Mary Winslow Olga Sahlke Audrey Anderson Bertha Pollman Emma Zemanek BUS DRIVERS Kneeling: Beecher Colson Robert Moon Henry Foote Edward Parma Standing: James Morey Oswald Kornhoff Morgan Allen Milford Pratt Raymond Dunklee Andy Christensen Richard Marcille JOYCE NICHOLS School District Clerk BETSY ROSS M.S. State University College at Albany Librarian 36 MRS. MARY CORKLAND Account Clerk MRS. MARGARET COCCA School Monitor MRS. JOYCE BESWICK Receptionist MRS. IRMA BIALOUS School Monitor MRS. ELEANOR HIGGINS School Monitor MRS. DORIS LAUSTRUP School Monitor 37 Underclassmen ... striving for perfection, imitating and being imitated, are the foundation of the school. It is the underclassmen who loyally uphold the school spirit, who keep the school on top. Freshmen, cocky but secretly unsure, soon become integrated into the routine of high school. Young and enthusiastic freshmen affect the whole school by initiating the new and disposing of the idea that they are carbon copies. Sophomores are familiar with the school routine and are old hands at school rules and how to break them. They can snicker to themselves when a bewildered freshie arrives in the wrong room. Tenth grade means work, it means maturity, and it often means little recognition. Juniors are almost at the top. They can look back and say remember when ... They wistfully look forward to next year when we're seniors! They work hard to put on the Prom. They are waiting and climbing toward seniorship . The knowledge a student has gained, and the way he has applied this knowledge as a freshman, sophomore, and junior pay off when he is a senior and a graduate. The climb up the hill i$ rough. It is easy just to coast or to stay at the bottom. It is at the summit, however, that the bigger and greater things are reached. 38 JUDY ARMSTRONG BARBARA BELL BERNADETTE BENWARE RAYMOND BECKER GARY ANDERSON GRANT FISH LURA SUE FITZGERALD GLEN FREIBERGER LINDA GREEN JOHN GUYETTE JOANNE LEONELLI DANA HALL EDWIN LITTS CHARLES JUDKINS CHARLENE KING ROBERT O'ROURKE MARCIA MC LAUSHLIN VALERIE NORTON DONALD MITCHELL GORDON MOPPERT ROBERT RUSSELL CATHY PHILO VALERIE RUSSO DEBRA ROSS PETER SAHLKE DIANE YAGAR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: cmW 'j. Gr0ry nders°n' President: Roy Bubbs, Vice-president; Row 2: Ellsworth, Secretary; Bernadette Benware, Treasurer; Kathy Shevrovich- Council Representative. Penny Student 50 RAYDEEN YOLE 51 Donna Adelmann Bonnie Allen Robert Alloca Edward Anauo June Beaudet Claire Benware Andrew Christensen Ann Chrzanowslci Sharon Chrzanowslci Sandra Colburn Brian Cook Joan Dickinson Thomas Dickinson John Dier James Ferrone Sandra Finkle Michael Garcia Clifford Guiles Tanya Mac Donald Johann Marleau James Mason Bernard Mooney Richard Morehouse Garry Nelson Gregg Nelson Linda O’Dell Marilyn Pensel Henning Reimer David Rothermel Ronnie Sica Michael Stafford Dianne Stearns Barbara Sullivan Thomas Tramposch Terry Vernum Daniel Walker Linda West John Bantham, President Sandra Strasser, Vice-President Clifford Witham, Student Council Representative Linda Mead, Treasurer Sue Virta, Secretary Juniors Absent: Gail Beswick, Richard Urenn, Betsy Earl. Sophomores Wayne Blair Susan Bray Eric Bright Peter Bovair John Canfield Henry Chrzanowslci David Cole Candice Couglar Maureen Cronin Neil Curtis Nancy Earl Karen Engwer Dale Erhardt Gary Freiberger Mark French Denise Galloway Elizabeth Hawley Dale Henry Brian Higgins Karen Horn Brent Humphrey Brian Humphrey Diane King Kurt Laustrup David Law George Lawson Michael Leonard Charles Leonelli James Ludwig 54 Carla McCoy Susan McLaughlin Barbara Mitchell Cynthia Muratori Thomas O'Rourke Griffith Parry Jeffrey Philo Betsey Potter David Puricelli Robert Ray Steven Rothermel Ralph Russo David Schermerhorn Jan Schermerhorn Kenneth Shortsleeves George Sims Carol Smith Mary Stewart Richard Stranahan Joanne Thomas Susan Williams Joseph Witt Lee Wright Larry Zemanek Robert Heunemann, President Dinah Richards, Vice President Nikki Coonrad, Secretary Matthew MacDonald, Treasurer Bradford Witham, Student Council Absent: David O'Hanlon. Linda Kay. Paul Nichols, Ronald Rabine. Bernard Russell. 55 Robert Benware Roland Bovair Richard Bradway Janet Brenn Robert Coffin Mary Beth Cohan Marjorie Coons Michael Cremen Michael Cronin John Curley Linda DeMeo Jon DeSantis Jay Earl Glynn Fish Kathy French Barbara Frost Darlene Giles Bri an Giroux Donna Grant Kathleen Guiles Robert Gunther Thomas Hall Paula Hathaway Debbie Henry Kenneth Hughes Robert Johnson Bonnie Judkins Chester Kennison Fresh Robert Mason Vice-Pres. John Wappett Treasurer men Priscilla Finlcle President Maureen Stafford Secretary Mary Ann Mead Student Council Representative Valerie Lockhart Barbara Marcille Linda Martin Stephanie McCormac Vicky Mills Allan Moon Douglas Moon Lester Moon Janet Moppert Wanda Morehouse Leonard Norton Lyle Norton Bruce Parent Dale Pratt Barbara Ross Bonnie Schoonover Darlene Scoville Anne Shevrovich David Smith Diane Smith Vicky Smith Colleen Stanton Marie Stranahan Gary Thomas Steven Traver Brenda Vernum Martha Vittorio Donald Walker Jay Whitcomb Robert David Wilcox Robert Reid Wilcox James Yole 57 Eighth Diane Adelmann Karen Armstrong Scott Bauberger Kenneth Bentley Jill Bennett Nanette Black Joseph Boniface Barry Bradway Matthew Bright Robert Bruno Diane Bubbs Rose Burden a Alt Bonnie Chrzanowski Lenore Cocozza Beth Crandell Gail Crandell Laura Curtis Mary Eastily Laurie Eisenhardt Jacqueline Felter Garnette Fish Fay Gates Theresa Garcia Michael Geppner Barbara Grant Hallis Hallahan Edward Hammond Susan Harrington David Hawley Karen Hawley Scott Henderson Steve Henry Dorothy Higgins Heidi Ide Theodore Joseph Bruce Legg 58 Grade Brenda Lockhart Patrice Lockhart Daniel Long Sean Mac Donald Alan Mallory Joel Marleau Judy Martin Steven McCormac Michael Mead William Moffit Thomas Muratori Diane Nichols I f T Marie Palmer Nancy Palmer Emily Porter Robin Pratt • WM f n X w ...i 0 4 ilh Steven Puricelli Rita Revette Hammond Robertson Russ Ann Rothermel Richard Saunders Patricia Schalm Steven Scoville Kathleen Stafford Frederick Stannard Robert Tracy Ceola Wells Cynthia Williams Susan Witt James Wood Brenda Wright Susan Heunemann, President Linda Dziemianowicx, Vice-President Linda Nelson, Secretary Jeffrey Garry, Treasurer Mary Stafford, Student Council Representative Absent: Winifred Casey Freshman class absentees: Donna Blair, Kathy Bush, Terri Coonrad, Vicky D'Avignon, Connie Fish, Kim Jeckel. Sheila LaVoy, Gary Perry, Jerry Perry. 59 Seventh Grade Timothy Adamson, President Sheila Mead, Vice-President Nancy Kornhuff, Secretary-Treasurer Janice Coffin, Student Council Representative Robert Alexander Richard Anauo Jennifer Bantham Michael Bartlett Charles Benware David Benton Mary Bevins Kurt Bialous Stacey Black Glenn Brazier Dick Bush Sally Cook Karl Crannell Donna Davis Joseph Deeb Carl DeSantis Rodney Durkee Sidney Durkee Bruce Erhardt Barbara Felter Laura Fisher Greg Freiberger Gary French Joseph Garcia George Green Anne Gunderson Gary Gunther Harold Hupe Karen Ide Jack Johnson Thomas Judkins Ernest King Karen Law Diane Lewis 60 Rebecca Lockhart Walter Lockhart Monica Lyons Genevieve Marleau Lucille Mason Richard Mason James McCann Franklyn McCoy Kevin Mooney Vina Mosher Cathy O'Rourke Duane Parent Joy Pearson Jerry Potter Judy Potter Bonnie Purvis John Rathbun Stephen Richards Thomas Ryther Debbie Schermerhorn Richard Schuyler Bryant Scrafford Christopher Shaw Sheila Sica Steve Sica Edward Sims Deborah Smith Fredric Stephenson Gina Thomas Terry Thomas Jill Tracy Deborah Walker Alexandra Wappett Kenneth Webb Kathleen Wells Claire West Vicki Wilcox Tracey Witham Absent: Thomas Fish, Michael Kay. Diane Leonelli, Robert Mathieson. Sixth Grade First row—R. Martindale, M. Becker, I. Shevrovich, H. Martindale, K. VanDyke, D. Frost, D. McCann; Second row—J. Dalton, B. Moon, M. Ross, B. Higgins, R. Kennison, C. Corlew, Mrs. Fordyce; Third row—L. Revette. N. Brenn. K. Smith. T. Willett, P. Cronin, J. Schneider; Absent—K. Sica First row—-K. Brazier, C. Woods. M. Comar. J. Fowler, D. Chrzanowski. L. Porter, J. Ide; Second row—M. Adamson. W. Brown. P. Hawley. G. Wap- aett. K. Galloway. A. Mazzeo. Mr. Corsetti; Third ow—J- Kilmartin, J. King, J. Dier. D. Gillis, K. vlartin; Absent—S. Barrett, D. Henry, P. Higgins First row—F. Verra, R. Curley. G. Pensel. W. Ma- son, J. De Santis, D. Persons; Second row— D. Castle, N. Stephenson, K. Smith, L. Converse, S. Briggs, V. Vittorio, Mr. Blair; Third row— M. LaPan, E. Mannix, C. Allen, D. Moon, M. McLaughlin, R. Mallory; Absent—J. Ferris, J. Rothermel Fifth Grade First row—T. Lyons, M. Tatro, C. Eisenhardt, B. Robertson, J. Harris, N. Bosford, N. Teachout, C. Denton; Second row—D. Deeb. J. Pagnotta, D. Davis, T. Perry, K. Converse, D. Blair, W. LaPan, J. Witham, Mrs. Cronin; Third row— R. Tracy, J. Bright, G. Fish, J. McKinney, E. Washburn, T. Smith, J. Marleau, C. Winslow; Absent—B. Bovair, R. Vernum First row—M. Gunderson, G. LaBlanc, K. Baker, S. Hathaway, E. Graff, D. Mollela, D. Chase, T. Bennett; Second row—W. Washburn, C. Green, N. Willett, C. Chapman, B. Crow, M. Mannix, J. Muratori, P. Mallory, Mr. Earnhardt; Third row— J. Denton, P. Hitlin, B. Smith. V. Saunders. V. Joseph, G. Freiberger, D. Deeb: Absent—$. Swin- ton First row—G. Coons, T. Earl, S. Bevins, S. Bruno, M. McCann, W. Harney, K. Duffy; Second row— C. Mead, M. Sica, G. Heunemann. C. Smith, L. Hastings, D. Hope, R. Ray, P. Aust, Mrs. Niles; Third row—R. Kilmartin, R. Spahn, A. Lockhart, B. Coon, D. Chrzanowski, L. French, P. Puricelli; Absent—R. Clemens, D. Jenkins, A. Moon. Fourth Grade First row—P. Chadwick, T. Rothermel, D. Judkins, A. Frost. N. Flacke. C. Mayer. L. Charbonneau. S. Merrill, L. DeCelle, G. Corlew, J. Boniface: Second row—T. Rabine, M. Wilcox, D. Robertson, M. Boy- chuck, T. Woods. T. O'Dell, P. Black, B. Thorpe, F. Vittorio, Mr. Crocker; Third row—H. Smith, V. Osgood, R. Fusaro, A. Granger. B. Tucker, V. Thomson. H. Bennett; Absent—N. Wells First row—P. Clifton, L. Shevrovich, T. Dziemiano- wicz, C. Crandell, D. Cass, J. Saunders, L. DeLoria, M. Chrzanowski; Second row—E. Ostberg, E. Sch- neider, R. Moon, D. Aust, G. Lockhart, T. Joseph, C. McLaughlin, Miss Ehren; Third row—D. Wilcox, R. Frasier, C. McCoy, B. Harrington, T. Mazzeo, J. Bauberger, M. Kilmartin, B. Harris; Absent— D. Jenkins, J. Philo, L. Skiff First row—J. Willett, D. Coon, M. Duffy, R. Morris, R. Harrington, M. Chadwick, J. Black, T. Stevenson; Second row—D. VanGuilder, P. Denton, C. Bosford, M. Spahn, P. Cushing, L. Chimeri, S. Ide, Mr. Madon; Third row—D. Hay. D. Nichols, D. Sica, M. Mead, T. Harney, S. Vaughn, T. Straight; Absent—T. Cocca. A. Henkel, T. Moon 64 Third Grade First row—J. Mannix, J. Ferris, R. Russo, K. Duswalt, P. Scoville, K. LaPan, E. Gillis, E. Pagnotta: Second row—E. Wappett, P. LaVoy, C. Kilmartin, S. Straight, C. Dutcher, R. Masone, G. LaBarge, E. Stone, Mrs. Bentley; Third row—V. Ludwig, J. Schneider. C. Kruger, D. Stanton, D. Armstrong, M. Combs, D. Mead, T. Smith; Absent—D. Henkel First row—P. Ortez, D. Ide, R. Lyons, T. Stevenson, R. Lamb, L. Mayer, G. Dunklee, M. Bombard; Second row—M. Couglar, B. DeLoria, J. Morris, S. Potter, C. Kilmartin, A. Green, C. Coon, Mrs. Moon; Third row—M. Corkland, N. Granger, K. Flacke, L. McKinney, J. Curley. B. Moon, J. J. Smith, S. Cole; Absent—B. Frasier, G. Vernum First row—A. Cole, E. Lockhart, L. McLaughlin, J. Brayton, J. Chapman, M. LeBlanc; Second row— K. Coonrad, J. DeCelle, B. Leonelli, K. Busch, H. Lockhart. H. DeSantis, P. Goggins, Miss Sullivan; Third row—M. Cocca, F. Martindale, W. Joslin, D. Burden, W. Dixon, J. R. Smith, S. Wilson; Absent—D. Grey, D. Palmer, A. Rothermel. S. Scoville 65 Second Grade First row—L. Hilton, K. Putnam, L. O'Dell, L. D'Avignon, T. Tetrault, L. Palther, T. Cole; Second row—J. Harvey, D. Fowler, M. Meyers, N. Bow- man, C. LeBland, R. Johnson, P. Ferrone, Miss Dalton; Third row—T. Bosford, J. Bombard. K. Dixon, T. Stevenson, T. McCann, J. Harris, J. Barber, D. Stranahan; Absent—T. French First row—S. Felter, C. Thorpe, K. Bray, K. Sims, N. Mazzeo. J. Kilmartin, D. Johnson; Second row— C. Adamson, S. Lockhart, F. Torrelio, R. Parent, N. Hubbell, G. Fish, L. Byrne, Miss Franklin; Third row—C. Hawley, W. White, G. McLaughlin, R. Harris, B. Becker, J. Moffitt, H. Witham; Absent—A. Blanford, J. Harrington First row—D. Dier, L. Ludwig, T. Graff, E. Bow- man, M. Christenson, M. Teachout, R. LaBarge, C. Frasier; Second row—J. Harris, M. Meyers, G. Hastings, K. McCoy, L. Maurer, S. Green, C. Brayton, D. Bernstein, Miss McKernon; Third row— C. Lyons, R. Mayer, C. Smith. R. Saunders, W. Anderson, D. Martin, M. Muratori, G. Hawley First Grade First row—R. Wynkoop, P. Abel, K. McLaughlin, G. Barrett, G. Moon, S. Ferris, A. Blair, L. Brayton; Second row—D. LaPan, S. Adams, P, Hawley, D. LaBarge, E. Johnson, D. Shaw, K. Mellon, S. Bombard. L. Hope, Mrs. Felter; Third row— K. Granger, R. Scoville, D. Wilsey, S. King, B. Straight, K. Duffy, T. Converse, K. Harvey; Ab- sent—S. Tracy, N. Wells First row—G. Moon, L. Webster, K. D'Avignon, L. Dutcher, P. Kilmartin, P. Tatro, A. Saunders; Second row—B. Bouchey, R. Potter, L. Harris, D. Hilton. C. Shevrovich, B. Hunt, A. Ortez, Mrs. Guididas; Third row—J. Stannard, R. Palmer. D. Jeffords, C. Bowman, P. Smith, M. Gillis, T. Mitchell; Absent—J. Chapman, R. Flacke, D. Granger, J. Johnson, B. Straight First row—M. Hunt, K. Putnam, P. McCoy, D. Coons, S. Dunklee, M. Bosford, C. O'Dell. N. Coon; Second row—D. Williams, J. Harris, R. Curran, J. Lyons, T. McKinney, M. DeCelle, J. Ide, T. Sica, Miss Smith; Third row—J. Barber. R. Black, K. Cleghorn, J. Dziemianowicz, T. Trembley. J. Allen, C. Wells, V. Grey; Absent—A. Bright, D. Davis, N. Jefts Kindergarten First row—D. Allen. D. Jenkins, C. Holden, A. Coons, P. Hart, J. Johnson, B. Bowman, J. Porter; Second row—E. Greene, J. Cole, J. Ostrander, G. Wilson, K. Fish, J. Mattison, D. Harris, J. Scafford, Mrs. Corsetti; Third row—K. King, S. LeBlanc, L. Hastings, J. Rothermel, M. Meyers, J. Barber, B. Witham, S. Coon; Absent—L. Curley, S. Graves, G. Nolan First row—D. Miner, D. Teachout, L. Moffitt, N. Gunther, M. Byrne. K. Harris, J. LaFountain; Second row—S. Christensen, B. Barrett, N. LaBarge, D. Thorpe, R. Roberts, P. Mannix, C. Torrelio, T. Mit- chell, Mrs. Pratt; Third row—W. Burden, K. Rus- sell, D. Flacke, R. Wilsey, R. Vittorio, G. Deeb, D. Harney; Absent—M. Cornelius, J. Dalton. J. Henkel. T. Lapham, A. Russo, W. Wood. First row—G. Murray. E. Burkhart, E. Palmer, D. Scoville, K. Aust, K. DeCelle; ’Second row— K. Lashway, T. Puricelli, B. Coon. A. VonLinden, W. Allen, S. Maurer, Mrs. Lyons; Third row—M. Hay, C. Hunt, R. Harris, C. Moon, C. Hewson, Z. Tracy, W. Wynkoop; Absent—A. Beaudet, D. Bray, J. Cocca, E. Crandall. G. FrasierK C. Frost, C. Norton, A. Smith, D. Wells 68 Special Education First row—L. Ross, D. Thorpe, R. Beldin, C. Kennedy. D. Granger, W. Barrett; Second row—T. Barrett, N. Hastings, J. Dibble, W. Adamson, J. Barrett, Mrs. Horn. Third row—Z. LaBarge, S. Wells, C. Prosser; Absent—N. Tracy First row—C. Smith, F. Hill, J. Cullen, D. Mason, K. Wilcox, S. Wells; Second row— G. Frasier, M. Barrett, R. Wescott, C. Ortez, M. Prosser, S. Norton, Mr. Davis; Absent—P. Hill, J. Tracy The apex of high school life has been reached. The sojourn at Lake George has come to a close. Their work, play, and laUghter have made fifty-four seniors an integral part of the school. Mem- ories linger of the fun shared at dances, the joys of victory, the bitterness of defeat, the cramming for exams, the assemblies .. . that final Regents. A graduate's greatest legacy to his school is in being a citizen of God and country; a reflection on his acquired values and ambitions. SCHOOL LIFE New Projects Initiated Seated: M. Stafford, J. Mason, President; B. Humphrey, Treasurer; L. Green, Vice-president; M. Garcia, Secretary; Standing: P. Finkle, S. Heunemann, J. Bantham, C. Witham, G. Anderson, R. Heunemann, K. Shevrovich, B. Witham, M. Mead, J. Coffin, Mr. Smith Absent: T. Adamson ... To represent the student body, make known its needs, and help foster worthy projects ... purposes of a Student Council. Under faculty guidance, council rep- resentatives try to maintain a working status with both faculty and students. Elected members present the case of the students to be analyzed, discussed, and judged for its merit. A Student Council might be called an arbitrator of student-teacher conflict. The Student Council sponsors various sales ... sweatshirt, magazine, candy ... in an effort to finance the most significant of their annual activities— the presentation of scholarships to qualified seniors. An additional project initiated this year is the giving of a contribution to the two exchange students from Lake George. This project and the scholarships are to be continuing projects. 72 Parents Informed A special project of the administration this fall was Parent's Night in late October. Under Student Council guidance, parents were given an opportunity to spend an evening going to School following their children's daily schedule. Refreshments in the cafeteria were served during study halls and lunch hour. The evening ended with a program by the band and chorus. Parents left the building talking of when I was a girl . . and things were never that way before. Bewildered parents are directed by Mr. Smith throuqh crowded corridors. Parents are briefed on the College English curriculum. sr% John Mason, President, conducts the weekly, Friday afternoon Student Council meeting. 73 Seated: Allison Smith; Secretary, Gary An- derson; President, Lura Sue Fitzgerald; Vice- President, Linda Green; Treasurer; Standing: Mrs. Briggs, Kathy Shevrovich, Betsy Potter, Roy Bubbs, Linda Mead, John Dier, Sandy Strasser, Barbara Sullivan Absent: David Cole Senior Honor Society Junior Honor Society . . . Achievements To Maintain Recognition for scholastic achievement and high character is afforded through the Honor Societies. These organizations work on a National basis with rules to be maintained, achievement levels to be reached, and certain standards to be upheld. Honor Society members work on projects of both immediate and long-range effect. A traditional activity is the faculty tea, sponsored by the junior organization, and decorating for several local organizations by the senior group at Christmas time. As an aid to both faculty and students, a book store with selections including. sports stories, novels, plays, and classical works was established this year as a continuing project. The Honor Society year is highlighted by the induction of qualified new members at the end of each year. Seated: Karen Armstrong, Kathy Bush: Secretary, Ivlary Ann Mead; President, Priscilla Finlde; Vice- President, Michael Cronin Thomas Hall; Standing: . Diane Nichols, Anne Shevrovich, Bonnie Schoon- over, Barbara Frost, Mr. Latta, Ad- visor; Kathy Stafford. Mary Staf- ford, Jon DeSantis, Maureen Staf- ford, Bob Mason, Judy Martin, Steve McCormac, Reid Wilcox, John Curley, John Wappett Ab- sent: Bobby Benware; Treasurer Math Club Once weekly a group of students gathers in Room 211. Here new mathematical methods and techniques are introduced to the members. These innovations help to increase individual math ability and enable him to grasp a fuller meaning of the various concepts of the expanding world of mathematics. S. Strasser, B. Sul- livan. G. Anderson, J. Bantham J. Dier, D. Hall, L. Fitzger- ald, J. Mason. M. Garcia, D. Ross; Seated: Mrs. Church L. Mead Absent: H. Reimer. C.I.A. Closer investigation into world affairs ... insight into who's who on the international scene.. . discussion and action on what is important, why . . . the Club on Inter- national Affairs is at work. Fridays after school members on this close-knit, relatively unobtrusive group can be found with their head, Mr. Briggs, discovering what is really happening in the world today and the place Young America must occupy in the formation of a strong future. Seated: D. Law, R. Wilcox. T. Hall. J. Curley, B. Frost; Standing: B. Wilcox, J. DeSantis, M. Croning, B. Schoon- over, A. Shevrovich, M. Stafford, P. Fin- kle, S. McCormac, C. Fish, M. Mead, K. Bush, P. Wappett, R. Gunther, B. Ma- son K. Jeclcel, P. Torrelio Advisor: Mr. Briggs 75 For The Creative Student The industrial arts offer the student who enjoys metal or wood- working a chance to develop and exercise his skills. In years to follow such a program can lead to a practical career or useful hobby. An opportunity for individual students to express themselves in various ways is given in Art Club. They can try their hand at oil painting, portrait sketching, perhaps clay modeling. Extra interest in class is given a chance to develop with the extra time offered through Club membership. Here the student may use the art facilities on his own time and at his own pace. Seated: Vicki Wilcox, Cathy O'Rourke, RussAnn Rothermel, Garnett© Fish. Standing: Greg Freiberger, Debbie Walker, Judy Potter. Diane Nichols. Rita Revette, Winnie Casey. Seated: Connie Fish, Diane Smith, Diane King. Second row: Jay Earl, Lyle Norton, Robert Johnson, Steve Traver. 77 Practice For Future Homemakers Practical application of les- sons learned in class is made possible for the future home- maker in Home Ec. Club. Here she may join with other in- terested girls to experiment on culinary masterpieces, find her most complimentary colors and styles, or complete an en- semble herself. At club meet- ings members have an oppor- tunity to work on individual projects which they may not have completed in their reg- ular courses and to gain ad- ditional proficiency in one or more fields favorable to them. Seated: Brenda Vernum, Barbara Marcille, Mary Ann Basto, Dale Pratt, Colleen Stanton. Standing: Sandy Swinton, Anne Shevrovich, Donna Adelmann, Wanda Morehouse, Mary Beth Cohan, Barbara Ross, Vicki Mills, Kathy Bush, Bonnie Allen, Mrs. Sesselman. Top row: Paula Hathaway, Joan Dickinson, Linda Green, Johann Marleau, Marie Stranahan. Absent: Diane Smith, Linda O'Dell. First row: Ceola Wells, Sally Cook, Gina Thomas, Emily Porter, Janice Coffin, Terry Garcia; Second row: Laura Fisher, Lucille Mason, Claire West, Karen Ide, Susan Witt, Nancy Kornhoff, Rebecca Lockhart. Third row: Tracey Witham. Cindy Williams, Debby Walker, Debby Schermerhorn. Fourth row: Karen Armstrong, Fay Gates, Judy Martin, Sheila Mead. Absent: Barbara Grant, Cathy O'Rourke. Jackie Felter, Monica Lyons, Bonnie Purvis, Vina Mosher. Drama Club — New And Vigorous The careful applying of make-up plays a vital part in any production. The final production of The Mouse That Roared. Drama occupies an important place in the life of every person who wants to get ahead. How much easier it is to get by without that misplaced homework assignment, be excused from detention, charm a beau, obtain a raise, patch a quarrel, if you possess that certain something—a well developed dramatic sense. Steps have been taken to provide space necessary for dramatic expansion. In addition to the annual senior presen- tation, a Drama Club was founded to offer a chance for self-expression through plays, skits, and monologues on a workshop basis. The initial offerings of the club were three one-act plays, The Lottery, Dear Departed, and The Shoemaker's Wife, presented October 28 and 29. The chaos of prepara- tions ... FLUTES: S. MacDonald, M. Pensel, J. Lockhart, S. Strasser, A. Smith, E. Hawley, K. Horn, R. Coffin, P. Finkle CLARINETS: N. Taylor, M. McLaughlin. B. Benware. J. Finkle. D. Wood. R. Sica. T. MacDonald. L. West. S. Virta, S. Colburn. J. Schermerhorn. B. Frost, M. Coons. D. Schermerhorn. D. Scoville, S. Finkle SAXOPHONES: C. Wilcox. D. Ross, B. Sullivan, C. Benware. T. Tramposch, K. Engwer, D. Galloway. C. Kennison. R. Mason, K. Anderson TRUMPETS: R. Bradway. R. Bubbs, J. Ferrone. D. Cole. P. Sahlke. E. Anauo, J. Mason, A. Christensen, B. Humphrey, R. Benware, R. Gunther, B. Russell, J. Yole. J. Bantham BARITONES: B. Bivens, R. Becker. G. Freiberger, J. Martin TUBA: G. Marleau TROMBONES: J. Dier, M. Garcia, J. Mason, R. Bradway. M. Cronin FRENCH HORN: R. Heunemann, S. McLaughlin, J. Wappett OBOE: J. Moppert PERCUSSION: G. Anderson. L. Fihgerald, J. Engwer, N. Crannell. G. DuFour, B. Cook. H. Chrzanowski. J. DeSantis. S. McCormac, C. Smith BELLS: L. Mead, M. Mead. SENIOR BAND OFFICERS: J. Ferrone, Lieutenant; M. McLaugh- Music ... an escape from the daily monotony, lin, Librarian; B. Bradway, Captain; P. Finkle, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Humphrey, Manager. Absent: N. Crannell. Librarian 80 Concert . . . Practice . . . Parades Concerts ... practice ... parades ... practice. Practice is the foundation of good music—from dixie-land jazz to the theme of the current Broad- way or motion picture hit. During the course of the year, concerts and parades enable the student to perform these musical compositions before an audience. Band is not only an activity, it is also a place for the student to develop his musical talents and to enjoy himself doing so. JUNIOR BAND OFFICERS: Mary Ellen Bevins, Librarian; Linda Dziemianowicz, Manager; Sally Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; Susan Heunemann, Captain; Mary Stafford, Lieutenant. Absent: Janice Coffin, Librarian FLUTES: L. Mason, D. Schermerhorn, B. Felter CLARINETS: M. Bevins, J. Coffin, A. Gunderson, N. Kornhoff, S. Sice, A. Wap- pett, C. West, N. Black, D. Bubbs, L. Cocozza, L. Dziemianowicz. H. Hallahan, S. Harrington, L. Nelson, P. Stafford SAXO- PHONES: R. Burden, K. Hawley, B. Lockhart, K. Stafford, R. Alexander, S. Cook, K. Crannell, C. DeSantis TRUMPETS: S. Henderson, S. Heunemann, P. Schalm, D. Hawley, F. Stannard, J. Curley, R. Wilcox, A. Moon, T. Adamson, D. Bush, J. Garcia, G. Gunther, F. McCoy TROMBONES: B. Bradway, E. Hammond, J. Woods, C. Benware, C. Shaw, D. Mason PERCUSSION: R. Pratt, D. Adelmann, J. Bennett, M. Bright, B. Chrzanowski, L. Curtis, D. Higgins, S. Scoville, G. Green, J. Potter, R. Schuyler, P. Lockhart 81 Suddenly ... A Song 1st SOPRANOS: Bonnie Allen, Bernadette Benware, Susan Bray, Kym Bright, Nancy Crannell, Joan Dickinson, Barbara Frost, Darlene Giles, Linda Green, Charlene King, Johann Marleau, Linda Martin. Barbara Mitchell, Linda O’Dell, Kathy Shevrovich, Darlene Wood, Diane Yagar. 2nd SOPRANOS: Nikki Coonrad, Maureen Cronin, Denise Galloway, Elizabeth Hawley, Cynthia Muratori, Dinah Richards. Allison Smith. Martha Vittorio. ALTOS: Donna Adelmann, Karen Anderson, Gail Beswick. Kathleen Bush, Sharon Chrzanowski, Betsey Earl, Linda Kay, Susan McLaughlin, Valerie Norton, Marilyn Pensel, Betsey Potter, Anne Shevrovich, Georgia Witham. TENORS: Grant Fish, George Lawson, Michael Cronin, Gordon Moppert, Cliff Witham. BASSES: Brent Humphrey, Brian Humphrey. Chuck Judkins, George Marleau, John Martin, John Mason, Bob O'Rourke, Fred Richards. Mr. Thomas Corcoran, conductor, and Kathy Shevrovich, accompanist 82 A welcome diversion from a day of bustling and scurrying about is offered in chorus. Here the student can combine his pent up emotions with those of his fellow students, have his moans and complaints deftly shaped and molded, and suddenly emit a song. As a finale for Parent's Night, the chorus, directed by Thomas Corcoran, participated in the pres- entation of a program for the guests. A variety of selections was to be found in the annual spring concert. The girl's medley ranged from the humorous A Child's Book of Beasts to Gershwin's American folk opera, Porgy and Bess. The mixed chorus presented Mancini's Charade, Eugene Golding's Exodus, and Three Madrigals. Several solos and a number of all-time favorites by the Girls' Ensemble completed the program. MEMBERS OF GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE: Elizabeth Hawley. Karen Anderson, Betsey Potter. Carol Smith, Allison Smith, Linda Green, Kathy Shevrovich, Marilyn Pensel, Joan Dickinson. First row: Mr. Abbott, Viclci Wilcox, Kathy Wells, Jenny Marleau, Sheila Sica, Karen Law, Cathy O'Rourke. Second row: Mary Ellen Bevins, Laura Curtis, Donna Davis, Karen Hawley, Laura Fisher, Alex Wappett, Barbara Felter. Third row: Susan Heunemann, Jenny Bantham, Barbara Grant, Judy Martin, Judy Potter, Patty Schalm, Rita Revette, Jackie Felter. Berna Benware and Ed Lifts are announced by Master of Ceremonies, Gordie Moppert The final minutes before coronation find Cathy Philo, Sherry MacDonald, Jane Finkle and Judy Engwer tensely waiting as crownbearer Heather Witham and last year's queen, Penny Morey look on. Showboat Smashing Success The fund raising: candy selling, car washing, magazine peddling, has finally come to a close. Its goal ... the night every girl dreams of and boys anticipate with trepidation (one hand on their back pocket) ... has finally arrived. Junior Prom Night ... the frenzied rush for that perfect” hairdo, the final touches to the final bow, a last admiring glance at that rare commodity—a polished shoe—and it's time to leave. Breathless bevies of girls flurry before the mirror ... cries of Ooh, what a gorgeous gown ... she's never looked like that before and Isn't he an absolute HUNK! ... can be vaguely distinguished as the general mode of conversation. The time for the coronation draws near. It is with hearts in their throats that the court begins their promenade to the throne—and a breath-taking, tear-raising moment when one radiant girl is crowned Queen of the Prom by her proud but embarrassed King. The royal couple and members of the court lead the dancing following the coronation. Left to right: C. Witham and S. MacDonald, C. Judkins and J. Finkle, Queen Candi Wilcox and King Bob Bradway, E. Litts and P. Ellsworth, P. Morey and J. Reynolds, D. Judkins and H. Witham, J. Engwer and J. Mason, D. Hall and C. Philo, B. Benware and R. O'Rourke. . . . Hours Grasping Single It is with a poorly concealed note of pride that the message is conveyed I'm going to create our yearbook. Thoughts of prestige and adulation flash at breakneck speed for a truly revolutionary annual—really original layouts, an abundance of ads, starkly candid candid shots, bitingly clever copy . . . But by mid-year, the glamour has begun to wear off. Hours are spent grasping for just the right word, one GOOD idea; sleepless nights are spent pondering over the copy that was done, but never really finished: tempers fly, pictures rip, heads roll, typewriter keys stick .. . and a hysterical chuckle greets the sight of the calendar showing two more days until deadline. Advisor Thomas Corcoran muses Will it never end? as he recheclcs completed copy. ... glamour has begun to wear off ... co-editors Lura Sue Fitzgerald and Kathy Shevrovich, check dummy book Idea Jane Finkle, Judy Engwer, and Allison Smith, layout and art editors, are engrossed in a discussion of art work. Sports editor John Mason looks over some still-life scenes. Advisor Steve Smith peers anxiously at the ad section compiled by his business staff. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Roy Bubbs, Business Manager; Standing: Bernadette Benware, Assistant Manager; Candi Wilcox, Typist; Debbie Ross, Sales and Ad Manager; Judy Armstrong, Typist—behind- the-scene workers. 87 Athletics ... aiming at physical and mental perfection, play an important part in school curric- ulum. Sports build strong bodies, minds, characters. Through strenuous practice natural skills and abilities are developed. Athletes train and work hours for just one match, one meet, or one game. Their reward comes with victory ... the sweet smell of success. Victory cannot be attributed to practice and skill alone. An effective coaching staff points out errors and teaches lessons which have been learned from observation and experience. A good coach contributes the backbone of a good team ... a team that plays fair ... a unit. 88 SDI131H1V Initial Season Offers Wealth of Experience GAMES PRACTICES INJURIES In their initial football season, Warrior candidates showed they have the deter- mination and know-how necessary to build a strong team. Under the direction of head coach Joseph Garcia, assisted by Coaches Morgan and Kimball, the Lake George gridders were vigorously initiated into the world of crashing helmets, crunching bones and crushing tackles. The great interest displayed in the fortunes of our team and the practical experience gained in actual combat , have whetted the ap- petite of the players and followers. The thrill of witnessing the Warriors' first vic- tory is one the Georgians will long re- member with pride. Kneeling: T. Hall; A. Christenson, First row: J. Walker, M. Leonard J. Ferrone. R. Bubbs, J. Dier, C. Thomas, C. Judkins, D. Cole, J. Witt Second row: J. Martin, D. Hall. B. Heunemann, P. Biscotti. M. MacDonald, B. Humphrey, R. Wilcox, J. Earl. Third row: R. Morehouse, D. Schermerhorn. T. Badman. M. Cronin. B. Benware, G. Fish, J. Curley, G. Thomas, Fourth row: D. Law, K. Hughes, Coach Kimball, Coach Morgan, Coach Garcia, B. Parent, R. Wilcox. LG 25 Argyle 45 LG 26 Hartford 33 LG 0 Fort Ann 46 LG 6 Salem 32 LG 7 Warrensburg 45 LG 34 Argyle 12 91 12-4 Record Captures Kneeling: Rick Morehouse, Chuck Leonelli, Mickey Garcia, Chuck Judkins. Standing: Coach Leonelli, Dana Hall, Gary Anderson, Ray Becker, Gordon Moppert, John Dier. MANAGERS Bob Russell and George Marleau LG 86 Johnsburg ... . .. .62 LG 42 Cambridge . . . . . .41 LG 54 Luzerne .. .52 LG 94 Bolton .. .74 LG 63 Cambridge ... .. .52 LG 68 Argyle ...48 LG 45 Fort Ann .. .50 LG 56 Warrensburg . . ...53 LG 66 Hartford ..46 LG 63 Johnsburg ... . ...60 LG 66 Luzerne .. .75 LG 92 Bolton . . .63 LG 61 Argyle . . .54 LG 46 Fort Ann . . .47 LG 68 Warrenbsurg .. .81 LG 61 Hartford . . . . . .. .45 Sectionals LG 51 Fort Edward ... ...50 92 Second Place Gordie goes high for two points during Fort Ann game. Gary looks for an opening downcourt. Teamwork, sportsmanship, and desire ... three pre- requisites of champions. The Lake George basketball team of 1966-1967 under the direction of head coach Charles Leonelli compiled a 12-4 won-lost record, and captured 2nd place in the Adirondack basketball league. Many hours of practice were needed to develop accurate shooting, deft ball handling, and skillful rebounding. Chuck scores easily on the fast break. 93 Optimism For Future Kneeling: R. Benwere, R. Wilcox, R. Russo, J. Philo, M. Cronin, C. Kennison, J. DeSantis, J. Wappett. Standing: Coach Kimball, J. Earl, G. Fish, D. Cole, D. Puricelli, G. Lawson, J. Witt, R. Stranahan, R. Wilcox. Following the example of the previous year, the J. V. basketball team compiled another fine record—13-3—and held second place in the league standings. The little Lakers distinguished themselves by breaking the Warrensburg J. V. winning streak of twenty-six consecutive games. By displaying great enthusiasm and team- work, the Junior Varsity created an optimistic picture for future years. LG 56 Johnsburg .. . . . . .42 LG 54 Cambridge . .. .. .45 LG 47 Luzerne ...38 LG 62 Bolton .. .35 LG 51 Cambridge . . .. . . 47 LG 61 Argyle .. .48 LG 46 Fort Ann . . .49 LG 60 Warrensburg ...55 LG 73 Hartford .. .42 LG 52 Johnsburg . . . . ...29 LG Luzerne ...67 LG 62 Bolton ...37 LG 78 Argyle ...31 LG 48 Fort Ann ...28 LG 70 Warrensburg . ...76 LG 61 Hartford ...46 94 Lettermen . . . First row: Chuck Judkins, John Mason, Dana Hall, Nick Taylor, Coach Leonelli. Second row: Bob Bradway, Roy Bubbs, Gary Anderson Third row: Grant Fish, Ed Anauo, John Dier, Mickey Garcia, Cliff Witham, Fourth row: Gordon Moppert, Joe takes aim in crucial Fort Ann contest. Varsity Club membership signifies compensation and recognition for hours spent in physical exertion. Endless practice sessions.. . strenuous efforts to perfect skills ... sweating it out until the minutes necessary for a Varsity letter have been played—these are the prerequisites of eligibility for membership in Varsity Club. It is only after a careful shuffling and weeding out for the best that general approval is received and Varsity Club welcomes its new representatives. 95 Fair Record Great Spirit A definite improvement over previous years' records was the 5-7 log compiled by the '66 baseball team. Throughout the sea- son spirit ran high and team work domi- nated the minds of the players. Hardly a passing moment was spent without some thought of how the winning run might have been ours—a well-placed hit just inside the foul line, a long fly unexpectedly lost in the sun, a walk with the bases loaded. First row: D. Schermerhorn, B. Heunemann, R. Bubbs, D. Hall, G. Lawson. J. Philo, N. Starche. Second row: Coach Garcia. R. Philo. C. Judkins. J. Dier, D. Cole, M. Garcia, Third row: J. DeSantis. M. Cronin. R. Wilcox. K. Bentley. S. MacDonald. T. Thomas, R. Wilcox, J. Garcia. T. Joseph. LG 0 Fort Ann 4 LG 3 Argyle 4 LG 3 Johnsburg 1 LG 4 Luzerne 3 LG 2 Hartford 3 LG 4 Warrensburg 5 LG 0 Fort Ann 13 LG 6 Argyle 3 LG 6 Johnsburg 2 LG.. 0 Luzerne 6 LG 6 Hartford 1 LG 1 Warrensburg 2 97 . . . To Lead The Crowd What is a cheerleader? She is the person chosen to lead the crowd, to make them want to cheer, to show the athletes of her school that they will go on to victory. A cheer- leader supports her team and cheers them on when the going gets rough. Marilyn Pensel, Kathy Shevrovich, Donna Adelmann, Jane Finkle, Tanya MacDonald, Linda Mead, Gail Beswiclc, Captain Debbie Ross. 98 Come on, let's go ... Raise that score ... B-E-A-T ... That's OK, That’s all right, stay in there and—fight fight. ... The language of a cheerleader. Vicki Mills, Captain, Mary Stewart, Kathy Bush, Maureen Cro- nin, Beth Cohan, Maureen Stafford, Mary Ann Mead, Karen Horn. Strikes . . . Spares . . . Gutterballs Bowling gives both boys and girls a chance to display their skill at placing the ball ... or the embarrassment'of the one that got away. Sitting in on a game one can see—the agony of the gutter, the pride of a spare—the astonishment of a strike. Perfect form results in a record score for Lura Sue. Kneeling: Candi Couglar, Vicky Smith, Mary Beth Cohan, Judy Engwer, Nancy Earl, Barbara Mar- cille, JoAnne Thomas, Dale Pratt. Standing: Mrs. Combs, Carla McCoy, Valerie Russo, Judy Arm- strong, April Couglar, Lura Sue Fitzgerald, Jackie Lockhart, Barbara Bell, Jane Finkle, Barbara Ross, Maureen Stafford, Paula Hathaway. Absent: Vicki Mills, Penny Ellsworth. 100 first row: Nikki Coonrad, Dinah Richards, Bonnie Judkins, Donna Grant, Cathy French, Mrs. Combs. Second row: Barbara Marcille, Janet Moppert, Vicki Mills, Dale Pratt, Stefanie McCormac, Sally Smith. Third row: Denise Galloway, Maureen Stafford, Mary Beth Cohan, Susan Bray, Sharon Chrzanowski. Fourth row: Donna Adelmann, Linda Mead, Nancy Earl, Marilyn Pensel, Tanya MacDonald, Ronnie Sica. Fifth row: Carla McCoy, Debbie Ross, Candi Wilcox, Marcia McLaughlin, Penny Ellsworth, Debby Henry, Susan McLaughlin. A chance for participation in extra-curricular volleyball, basketball, field hockey, softball, and badminton is made available in the Girls' Athletic Association. The activities in G. A. A. correspond with those offered in the physical education courses, giving a chance for added class proficiency—meaning a boost in report card grades— plus supervision and facilities for just having a good time. Girls from area schools pit their athletic skills against one another in interscholastic competitions. These encounters with other budding sports enthusiasts offer variety, and give to the girls a small taste of the rivalries developed in athletic contests among the boys. 101 ... A story of people—a glance into the lives of leaders, followers, the indifferent ... A start on the formation of a new society—developed through dreaming, wishing, thinking, DO- ING. . . . Setting of a goal—successes and failures—a man becomes what he desires because he doesn't give UP- 103 Advertising plays an undisputed role in the life of every consumer—adult or student. Through advertising the consumer becomes aware of the services and products offered to enhance his life. A community survives ... grows ... because of the competition offered through advertising. This competition makes a community what it is, an organization the success it is ... The success of the 1967 Georgia is due in large measure to our advertisers. We thank you. ADVERTISEMENTS Your Host and Owner MICHEAL HOFFIS Telephone RX 2-1193 HOFFIS LIQUOR STORE Liquor Store Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am-1 1:30 pm Located on Main Street SOUTH GLENS FALLS Just Across the Bridge Famous for Full Course Dinners Served With the Biggest and Best Cocktails in the North Known From Coast to Coast Without Reproach ( THE BEST FOR LESS ) MIKES RESTAURANT GOLDSTOCK'S SPORTING GOODS 39 Ridge St. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. MR. WALT COIFFURES Compliments of ABC EQUIPMENT CO. 28 Elm Street GLENS FALLS NEW YORK Wig Salon Fashion Boutique Northway Plaza GLENS FALLS, N. Y. BEAUTY SALON 792-7474 BOUTIQUE 792-6444 GLENS FALLS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Quaker Road GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone: 792-5867 107 EVELYN'S FLOWERS 302 Bay Road We Give That Little Extra Something That Means Perfection Tel. RX 2-6506 We are as Near as Your Telephone Best Wishes to the Class of '67 CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Compliments of the THE WARRENSBURG- LAKE GEORGE NEWS Established 1878 BUSINESS STAFF Official Paper Warren County Compliments of MICO'S HOLLYTREE INN The HAYWARDS Formal Renting Service On South Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone RX 2-6922 108 Compliments to the Class of '67 Chris-Craft Sales and Service CLEVERDALE, NEW YORK THE CHIMERI FAMILY NOW OPEN AT LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION Olympic Swimming Pool— Skiers' Lounge Rogers' Rangers Tavern— Fleur de Lis Dining Room Meeting Rooms for 250— Banquet Facilities 160 Rooms—Private Balconies HOLIDAY INN Lake George, N. Y. 109 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT and LANDMARK MOTOR LODGE THE BAVARIAN HOUSE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE A Bit Of Bavaria In The Adirondacks Featuring: Sauerbraten—Weiner Schnitzer Route 9N Your Hosts THE FISCHERS Phone NN 8-2476 Compliments of FINKLE'S PLUMBING HEATING Diamond Point, New York Best Wishes to the Seniors JOAN JOHN BLANKENHORN SUE AND JOHNNY IBL .NKENHflRNl DURLING STUDIO YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TODAY Becomes One of Your Cherished Possessions of Tomorrow We thank you for the privilege of allowing us to create your portraits and wish you all success and happiness in the future EDWARD A. DURLING, M. PHOTOG RICHARD J. DURLING 221 Main Street Hudson Falls 747-4663 WE'RE TICKLED PINK TO SERVE YOU AT LAKE GEORGE CENTRAL You're good customers and we enjoy working for and with you. Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with the graduates. Before you go, Seniors, tell the underclassmen our service can't be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY P. O. Box 2509 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 Gus Hodgkins—Bob Gray—Don Nash Jim Gerding—Dick Sims 39 years of service to the schools in Eastern New York 113 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '67 THE GEORGIAN SORGE'S RESTAURANT Compliments of 31 Montcalm St. Lake George, N. Y. FEIGENBAUM CLEANERS Pizza is Our Specialty JOEY SORGE, Proprietor Phone: NN 8-9945 NN 8-5088 Best Wishes to the Class of '67 WOODLAWN HOTEL Cleverdale Compliments of MUFF and BUCKY I 14 Compliments of COLE'S MOTEL IOLE MURATORI Lake George, New York U.S.A. M. H. NOYES Look for the Golden Arches Fuel Oil—Kerosene ■ft McDonalds! B HAMBURGERS Vj ■SB over TWO BILLION ’ 'l$ 1 Mile North of Village on Route No. 9 PHONE NN 8-2477 Rte. 9 Aviation Rds. Compliments of CAPRI VILLAGE Best Wishes to the Seniors HARRY S. HULSAPPLE GENERAL INSURANCE Cleverdale, N. Y. NL 6-9493 117 MOTOfi count Compliments of BAY FRONT MOTOR COURT MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS ROACH Compliments of EMMETT BENNETT NEW WAY LUNCH 52 South Street The King of the Hot Dogs Well Known From Coast to Coast GILBERT J. POTTER INSURANCE 142 Main Street WARRENSBURG Compliments of TEXAN MOTEL GEORGE AND NORMA SCHUESSLER FORT WILLIAM HENRY CORPORATION SUNDOWNER MOTEL Best Wishes MONTCALM RESTAURANT LAKE GEORGE NEW YORK 118 Alternators State Inspection Automatic Transmissions 24 hour towing service—radio dispatch QUEENSBURY SUNOCO SERVICE Prop. CARMINE E. DiCICCIO Route 9 Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 3-1600 Glen and Glenwood Ave. Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 3-9595 Compliments of the CLASS OF '68 Our Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '67 THE MASONS Al Steve Bob Dick Jane Jim Lu Bill 121 TAKUNDEWIDE, INC. to the Graduating Class of '67 from CANOE ISLAND LODGE Best Wishes to the Class of '67 ROBERT THOMSON ESSO STATION Lake George Best Wishes Always to Jackie and the Class of '67 From AUNT WINNIE and UNCLE HOWARD 123 Courtesy of PILOT KNOB BOAT SHOP 124 Compliments of GLENS FALLS FRANCHISE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Ford Garage Co., Inc. Bob Clarice Pontiac Pride Motors Queensbury Motors Parsons Ford Parsons Lincoln Mercury Bromley Imports Bruce Buick Whiteman Chevrolet, Inc. Best Wishes to Jackie and the Class of '67 From MOM, DAD, BRENDA SCHELLY, SUE-LYNN AND JAMIE LAKE GEORGE CAMERA CRAFT and SHELL WORLD Shells From Around the World of MR. MRS. GEORGE E. McGOWAN Compliments Best Wishes to the Class of '67 From CHET and JOYCE ROSS SKY HARBOR Compliments of MALCOLM’S Plumbing and Heating 125 Best Wishes to the SENIORS MEROKE HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES Bolton Road NN 8-5553 Compliments of LIVINGSTON’S QUALITY MANOR CLARENCE CRANDALL Building Stone, Sand and Gravel RX 2-0383 Best Wishes to the Class of '67 BIG T'S STEAK HOUSE 147 Canada Street THE GOURMET RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of '67 Compliments of STAN GRANGER Concrete Products ROBERT J. SWEET, INC. Boulevard, Glens Falls RX 2-2924 NN 8-2904 Lumber OPEN ALL YEAR ( an mar MOTOR LODGE 1 Mile North of Jet. Rt. 9 Interstate 87 South Glens Falls Exit Junction Routes 9 28 WARRENSBURG, N. Y. Compliments of WALTER L. LAPAN Pattern Making R. D. 1 Bay Road Compliments of ROARING BROOK RANCH RESORT 127 Best Wishes to the CLASS of '68 Best Wishes From the CLASS OF 70 129 au ' Best Wishes to the Class of '67 MR. MRS. ROBERT WILCOX ( [FaShi on si FASHIONS FURS SHOES Northway Plaia Glens Falls, N. Y. FALL LINE SKI SHOP The Area's Only Full Time Ski Shop . . . Owned and Operated by Skiers MISS KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Comer of Lawrence Prospecf GLENS FALLS, N. Y. From the Folks at the BIG T Doris, Bud, Male, Compliments of Kurt and Donna OOO' SULLIVAN'S MOTEL Compliments of LAKE GEORGE BOWL U.S. Route 9 Lake George Mgr. BOB BLAIS 130 LAKE GEORGE OPEN 6OWL1NG RESTAURANT bar AIR CONDITIONED SCOTCH DOUBLES SAT 9 Compliments of Compliments of RANCH 98 LAKE GEORGE GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Compliments of KOHN BROTHERS SHOES 179-181 Glen Street GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Best of Luck to the Class of '67 From McKEE'S LIQUOR STORE Opp. the Post Office TRACY'S Phone NN 8-22IS T-T STABLES for Prompt Service LLOYD HIGGINS RD 1 Bay Road Television—Radio Repairs and Service Radio Equipped Trucks 180 Ottawa St. LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. Compliments of J. R. EARL SONS, INC. 131 SPERRY'S GARAGE Trucking Experts Phone: RX 2-0626 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of � Sherwin-Williams Paints THE FASHION SHOP and THE FLAIR SHOP SBB1 Everything for Young Moderns Best Wishes THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Home of Magazine Fashions GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 704 Upper Glen Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of BAKER MacDONALD Papering and Painting LAKE GEORGE Congratulations to the Class of '67 BOULETTE'S PHARMACY Telephone: NN 8-4608 NN 8-2658 Main Street WARRENSBURG, N. Y. 132 Compliments of S S. $ - Lake George's Only Complete Funeral Home NN 8-2030 133 Compliments of THE NELSON'S DEPE DENE MOTEL Lake Shore Drive LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK 668-2788 HOLLISTER'S PLUMBING and HEATING CORP. 131 River Street HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. Dial RX 3-2579 The Class of '67 FRED THOMSON Commercial Industrial Domestic Installations 134 JONATHAN REID, L.T.D. Men's Boys Apparel Nor+hway Plaza GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Good Luck to the Class of 1967 SANDY HILL CORPORATIONS HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK 135 Best Wishes From the 136 STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of STOLL BAY MOTEL MR. MRS. WARREM BURNS One of Mrs. Jordan's Sons CRESTHAVEN MOTEL Lake Shore Drive 668-3332 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of '67 BINLEY FLORIST, INC. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. 793-9603 or 792-3516 DELONG'S DAIRY BAR Corner of Glenwood and Bay GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Telephone RX 3-1025 For Delivery to Your Home HILL CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OUTLET 'SUN SKI SHOP 50 River Street Warrensburg, N. Y. RX 2-6585 BROWN'S TELEVISION MR. MRS. MELVIN BROWN Since 1902 C. V. PETERS Fine Clothes and Accessories Complete Prep. Dept. JIM THE FLORIST 414 Palmer Ave. 148 Main St. Corinfh, N. Y. Warrensburg, N. Y. 654-7844 NA 3-9214 ROBERTS JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren St. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of HALFWAY CABINS MOTEL 137 Phone RX 3-3448 Nite RX 3-3449 FLOWERLAND GEORGE and HELEN PFEIFFER Open 7 'til 7 Seven Days a Week HARTWELL SMITH Directly Across From 2 Glendale Dr. Clark's Discount Glens Falls, N. Y. AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of '67 THE GOLD EAGLE MARGE and DAN BUSH THE GOLDEN ARROW MOTEL AND COTTAGES Route 9L and Beach Road Lake George, N. Y. RENE and ED PARMA Best Wishes From If You Drive, Drink A W ROOT BEER Lake George, N. Y. GALLOWAY ELECTRIC Compliments of ROCKY RIDGE DUDE RANCH Lake Luzerne Hotpoint App. Best Wishes to the Class of '67 MR. MRS. WARREN SCHERMERHORN 138 AND DAVE Compliments of THE RANCHETTE MOTEL Best Wishes to the Class of '67 THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Compliments of MR. MRS. GEORGE KUROSKA Lake George, N. Y. Phone 696-2249 TINA’S LUNCHEONETTE 2S3 Canada St., L. G. Breakfast—Hot Lunches Serving the Finest in Ice Cream and Food GIL and JOAN GALLANT Sales and Antenna Service REYNOLDS APPLIANCE Phone NA 3-9223 159 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. ENGLES DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Nat. Advertised Brands WARRENSBURG, N. Y. ADIRONDACK RESORTS PRESS, INC. Compliments of THE UNITED STATES CATHETER INSTRUMENT CORP. Distinctive Printing In One Multiple Colors LAKE GEORGE Compliments of M. C. SCOVILLE JEWELER From Our New Location 171 Glen St. SHAMROCK MOTEL Lake George, N. Y. Telephone NN 8-5449 139 Compliments Compliments of of WOODBURY LUMBER LA CASA—ITALIAN From Lake George AMERICAN RESTAURANT Try Rapid Ralph Canada St. RX 3-2505 Opp. Post Office Your Lumber No. LAKE GEORGE NN 8-9832 PATRONS A Friend Mrs. Audrey Anderson April and John Harold Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bialous John Lee Blankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conrady Jay and Elsie Casey Winnie J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duell Mary and Barbara Duell R. D. Ellis Ellsworth's Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Horace Finltle Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Garcia Dan George Lewis and Janice Hall Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Jacobie Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinnicutt Dan Kornhoff Mr. and Mrs. O. Kornhoff Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Lloyd 3 Mars Marilyn Martin E. J. Miesten Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Colgate Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt Queen Shop David and Roberta Reichenbach Mrs. Mildred Ryan Mary Ellen Shevrovich Mr. and Mrs. John Shevrovich Special Education Department Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swinton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swinton Mr. and Mrs. John Wappett Orlie Washburn Doug and Maureen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods and Family 140 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made T KM! ■ . . - S- - '-•«• i u � • ,« .w jr � . •%T 0;a ••• . . • -iV . • ‘ '■«� -� ' - - •• « ' • v • •«-L. 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