Queensbury High School - Orbit Yearbook (Queensbury, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

ORBIT 1965 Volume 13 QUEENSBUKY HIGH SCHOOL Glens Falls. N. Y. I ACTIVITIES pages 22-35 During 1964-65 Queensbury teachers and students played an active role in civic and school affairs. 1) Mr. and Mrs. Layden greet Senator-Elect Robert Kennedy on his return to Glens Falls. Mr. Layden had served on the Kennedy staff before the elec- tion. 2) Q D Cues, eager to raise money for club projects, take over a coat check. 3) Queensbury sends its own representative, Mrs. McCurry, to a NYSTA meeting in Buf- falo. 4) Bill and Alan, members of the newly-formed Varsity Club, handle the coke stand at a basketball game. STUDENTS pages 48-87 ) 2 5) Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Dansky keep score and time in a close contest. 6) Students and teachers enjoyed many interesting as- sembly programs this year. There was standing room only in the library when the Girls’ Club sponsored a talk by Wendy Ward. 7) Emexplifying Spartan spirit, cheerlead- ers spark new enthusiasm in spectators. 8) Cleaning up isn’t a glamor-job, but Varsity Club members take it in their stride. 9) Behind the scenes in football--the long hours of practice during a September heat wave. COMMUNITY pages 88-112 3 What Is the Spirit AT QUEENSBURY? SCHOLAR S Pride LOY A LTY LEADE R SHIP IN T EGRITY PART CIP A TION ho Nor 5 ROBERT G. SWAN High School Principal Administrators and Board of Education WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL WILLIAM H. BARTON Supervising Principal Dr. Robert Reid, Mrs. Louise Atwell (clerk), Leroy Beckerle (president), Mrs. Pauline Joslyn (vice- president), Mrs. Jane Caffry. Frank Zverblis, J. Floyd Sleight, Grant Cole, Arthur Clark. Absent: Dr. Ernest Higgins, Meredith Bentley (treasurer). Forward With Enthusiasm BOARD OF EDUCATION HANDLES SCHOOL BUSINESS The Board of Education, the head of our school administration, meets once a month to discuss the school's financial matters and any other immediate business concerning the school. It is their ultimate responsibility to provide our school with a curriculum that will advance with the development of the school and its expanding population. This year the Board has done much for the community and the student body. With the community interests in mind, the Board has permitted different organizations to use the facilities available at the school, such as the capacious auditorium. Many extracurricular activities have been sanctioned by the Board. Thanks to the Board the school band will be allowed to go to the World’s Fair in June. To the members of the Board of Education we owe many thanks for the completion of our school, our capable teaching staff, and our effective curriculum. 7 SERVICES CHEERFULLY PERFORMED OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Claire McIntyre (high school sec- retary), Mrs. Susan Accardi, Mrs. Marjorie Kastuck, Mrs. Betty Cheney, Mrs. Erna Arzberger, Mrs. Kay Tarantelli. SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Beverly On derdonk. 8 GUIDANCE STAFF: Miss Anita Blocksidge (secretary), Gordon Kilts, Mrs. Barbara Rear- don (counselors). CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Loretta Donohue, Mrs. Fanny Wakeley (supervisor), Mrs. Dora Discenza, Mrs. Frances Stephenson, Mrs. Aileen Larson, Mrs. Anita Hartman, Mrs. Barbara Will- iams, Mrs. Ethel Lavery, Mrs. Shirley Valastro, Mrs. Ada McCormick. CUSTODIANS: John Delsignore, Floyd Chambers, George To- bias, Stephen Harto, Edward LaPoint. TRANSPORTATION STAFF: Daniel Bennett, Joeseph Van Vranken, Alfred Simione, Charles Atwell, Ernest Carpen- ter, John Smith, Mrs. Lois Smith, Donald Hunt, Harold O'Connor (Transportation Supervisor), Milton Bell, Harold Purdy, Clarence Groom, Richard Leonelli, Chester Kennison, Reginald Rockwell, George Crannell, Alfred Domina. 9 PAUL CEDERSTROM English ROGER MARCY English Baseball Coach Yearbook MISS JOANNE PERKINS English Newspaper JOHN QUIRK English Newspaper Key to Success THE ART OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION In her jovial manner Mrs. Russell inspires her Latin n class. 10 Mr. Quirk discusses Mark Twain’s Bluejay Yarn' with his tenth grade English class. Mrs. Rooke keeps the seniors on their toes with occasional vocabulary bees. MRS. BETTY ROOKE English Drama Club Yearbook MRS. MARY RUSSELL Latin English MRS. ALICE SAND French French Club MRS. ANNE WHITE Library Yearbook II WILLIAM HEMMER JAMES MEANEY Social Studies Social Studies Honor Society Student Council From ROBERT SULLIVAN Social Studies A-V Director WALTER WADACH Social Studies Athletic Association Social Studies A BETTER UNDERSTANDING Historical figures present no problems to Sherry. Doing bulletin boards is a periodic re- sponsibility for many social studies stu- dents. Mr. Hemmer uses this bulletin board to show Judy LaPoint an important statement in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Social studies helps the students at Queensbury gain a special knowledge of the past and present. RIGHT: After discussing the major policies of the two parties in Mr. Meaney's class, Ron Frasch and Mike Barber still can’t agree. BELOW: Mr. Sullivan's world history class compares the past with the present to gain a better appreciation of the world we live in. OF OUR WORLD 13 From Science and BELOW: In Mr. Curren’s biology class, Joel Brown, Joe Ramsey, and Judy Ruggles be- come acquainted with the skeletal system through the use of Herman. Mathematics PREPARATION FOR 14 ABOVE: Mike Higgins and Dean Boecher perform a chemistry experiment while Mark Kazazean and Mar- shall Secunda, members of the physics class, observe. BELOW: Mr. DeHoney's student teacher, Mr. Zelinsky, and Bob Johannsen work out a dif- ficult graphing problem. A PROGRESSIVE AGE ARNOLD DANSKY Science Rifle Club NESBERT DeHONEY Mathematics Rifle Club IS Mrs. Layden explains a new technique to her business math class second period. Commerce Courses MR. GORDON OSTRANDER Commerce School Store MRS. BEVERLY EMERSON Commerce MRS. MARJORIE LAYDEN Commerce TRAINING FOR FUTURE OFFICE JOBS 16 Keep your eyes on the copy, Mrs. Emerson reminds her students as they laboriously type out an exer- cise. MRS. MARGARETHE McCURRY Special Education Drama Club Special Education During the past year, special education students have been striving to reach their goals. By working to- gether they learn to understand themselves better; and by taking part in other classes, they help others under- stand them. They realize that they must develop their capabilities in order to take their places in the outside world. TOP: Fred Hamner and Milton Brown, assisted by Peter Bennett, work on an electrical project while Robert An- derson learns the art of leathercraft. LEFT: Many of the special education girls are preparing to become future homemakers. Here Lillian Pond, Gen- eva Smith, and Elizabeth Hamner learn to prepare a wholesome meal. Students in Mrs. McCurry's class learn more about their country by displaying colorful maps and pictures. LEARNING BY DOING RIGHT: Elizabeth Ham- ner, Gloria Duell, John Johnson. Geneva Smith, Lillian Pond, Milton Brown, Fred Hamner. Ern- estine Phillips, Leo Pepper, Ralph Anderson. Robert Barrett, Robert Anderson, Alan Lippacher, Thomas Dickinson, Mrs. McCurry. 17 DAVID SCHMIDT MRS. SHIRLEY GREENE Industrial Arts Home Economics Shop Club From Home Economics and Industrial Arts USEFUL SKILLS The senior boys make use of the industrial arts facilities. Helping Dawn Wendell select a pattern for her sewing project are Ann Phillips and Elizabeth Fish. 18 RICHARD NOONAN Fun and Hard Work Physical Education Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach Varsity Club Adviser MISS LYNN MacCULLOUGH Physical Education Cheerleader Adviser Girls' Hockey Team Coach A VIGOROUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Tension mounts as Kathy and Jane get ready for a crucial jump. Queensbury boys stay physically fit thanks to Coach Noonan's program of rugged calisthenics. Is chivalry dead? Clifford Haynes, Hal Hendy, Jack Tyminski, Pamela Jones, Mr. Hayward. Driver Training, Beauty Culture, Auto Mechanics PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE Diane Turnbull, Linda Valastro, Joyce Howk, Sharon Nailor, Linda Seaver. Beauty culture girls learn techniques of cosmetology through study and practical experience. Tony Marcantonio, Kenneth Perry, Michael Dickinson, Anthony Palangi, Louis Blondin. Participants in the auto mechanics program enjoy the new facilities at Warrensburg. Art and Music Programs DEVELOPING TALENT AND APPRECIATION Band members enjoy giving concerts twice a year in the spacious new audito- rium. TOP: Fred Hamner and Milton Brown prepare animals to be dis- played in the art showcase as part of an animal farm. LEFT: Mr. Smith gives Judy Mac- Cullough, Katrine Morehouse, and Cheryl Everts advice on paintings to be hung in the an showcase. 21 What Is the Spirit IN ACTIVITIES? ENTHU 5 ASM PURP OSE TOLER A NCE SE R VICE IN T EREST PIE A SURE INGE N UITY 23 We give recognition for excellence — HONOR SOCIETY The Queensbury chapter of the National Honor Society includes many deserving students. They have earned their places in this society through qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to our school. These students are rewarded in a number of ways, in- cluding the privilege of using the new merit system. Under this system Honor Society members who feel they need time for another subject or for an activity excuse themselves from classes by notifying their teachers in advance. Left: Mrs. Walsh serves Fred at the tea follow- ing the induction ceremony. Opposite: The members of the Honor Society after the induction ceremony in June, 1964. Peter LeGault, Jane Finch, Joan Finch, Judith Kacenas. Lawrence Mainville, Linda TeBordo, Linda Schweikhart (president), Robert Johannsen, Wendy Zverblis. Betsy Fraser, Thomas Wells, Patricia Walsh, Leda Aldous. Frederick Early, Judith Accardi, Patricia Gilheany, Frederick DeHoney. 24 25 From Student Council ENERGETIC LEADERSHIP The main objective of the Student Council this year has been to increase the school spirit at Queensbury. Even before school started, our energetic president. Dean Boecher, and the other officers arranged for a get acquainted picnic at Lake Sunnyside to take place during the first week of school. Next the council planned a pep rally, which raised the Spartan spirit higher and encouraged student participation at the football games. In addition to these activities, the council agenda included revising the constitution and overhauling the activity point system. Our Student Council officers: Barbara Jones (cor- responding secretary), Dean Boecher (president), Corrine Tallon (secretary). Creig Waldron (treasurer), Michael Higgings (vice-president). September 11, 1964. A memorable day at Lake Sunnyside foreshadowed an active year for Queensbury students. 26 Dean gives a short pep talk before intro ducing one of the many programs given at Queensbury. This year the Student Council inaugurated a new type of Christ- mas program. After the Drama Club had presented its Christ- mas play, refreshments were served in the cafeteria and rec- ords were played in the gym for those who wanted to dance. STUDENT COUNCIL: Creig Waldron, Barbara Jones, Dean Boecher, Michael Higgins, Lin- da Bennett. Pamela Norton, Lynn Butz, Marianne MacDougal, Gayle Grenno, Ruth Thorn- ton, Gwen Hall, Linda Trombley, Cheryl Ruggles, Nanci Barker, Frances Norman, Betsy Fraser, Patricia Hartman, Carole Smith, Corrine Tallon. Sally DeHoney, Sandra Nestle, Allen Wall, Karen Smith, Elaine Clark, Christine Jones, Ralph VanDusen, Joel Brown, Wil- fred Trombley, Steven Powers. Wendy Zverblis, Carole Smith, Marshall Secunda, Nancy Parker, Lynn Zverblis, Mary Ann Saville, Mich- ael Jabaut, Carla Mudgette, Roberta Fairbanks, Frances Miller, Gregory Mason, Teresa Bolton, Thomas Terry, Diane Goodbread. Betsy Wilfred Trombley, Dale Perry, Timothy Bennett, Jeffrey Beaton, Stephen Greive, Donna Dickinson, Robert Boecher, Robert Chiasson, Bruce Hayes, Ralph VanDusen, Mr. John Boor (director). For Band Members A MEMORABLE CLIMAX A spirit of adventure will prevail among the members of the Queensbury High School Band when they travel to the New York World's Fair on June 4-5, 1965. After playing two concerts at the New York State Pavilion, members will tour the fair. During the 1964-65 school year, the band participated in numerous other activities. Our school acted as host for the Area All State music program on November 13-14 when eighteen Queensbury students participated in three groups— orchestra, band, and chorus. The band also competed in their eleventh NYSSMA Competition Festival. 28 Janice Howe, Sally DeHoney, Patricia Hodge, Patricia Daley, Nancy VanDenberg. Norman, Donald Wilson, Gregg Cheney, James Davison, Michael Higgins, Steven Fraser, Karen Harder, Thomas Reid, Darlene Kosinski, Sheryl Lehet, Chris Jones, Bruce Brown, James Lamica, Gary Hubert. Robert Beckerle, William McCarthy, Ju- dy McCullough, Arthur VanSittert, Marshall Alden, Elwood Greene, Martin Derry. TO AN UNFORGETTABLE YEAR In addition to playing in qoncerts, the Queensbury High School Band represented our high school in the Me- morial Day and Fireman's Field Day parades and played at the opening and closing of many of our assemblies. The spirits of our football team were boosted at the home football games by the Pep Band, who faithfully at- tended and played at all home games. 29 More Music Makers PEP BAND, GLEE CLUB, AND HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS GLEE CLUB: Patricia Juckett, Darlene Dougher, Sandra Martin, Sheryl Lehet, Joan LaPoint, Suzanne Burt, Regina George, Janice Savale. Terry Waite, Karen Harder, Nancy Parker, Gayle Greeno, Joan Reid, Mary Sperry, JoAnn Clements, Betsy Fraser. Trudie Cleaves, Mary Clunis, Sharon Gomeau, Vicki Trowbridge, Judy Kacenas, Karen Trowbridge, Mrs. Smith (director). CHORUS: Sheryl Lehet, Christine Jones, Connie Viele, Darlene Dougher, Sandra Martin, Annette Aubin, Elaine Clark. Nancy Haviland, Janice Howe, Lynne Zverblis, Patricia Juckett, Joan LaPoint, Judy LaPoint, Betsy Fraser, Donna Dickinson, Anne Regis, Sharon Clark, Wendy Zverblis. Terry Waite,' Karen Harder, Nancy Parker, Trudie Cleaves, Diane Reynolds, Barbara Jones, Steven Miller, Gregg Cheney, JoAnn Clem- ents, Patricia Daley, Gayle Greeno, Mrs. Smith (director). Bruce Hall, Steven Greive, Michael Higgins, James Davison, William McCarthy, Jon Dougher, James Macintosh. 30 Clubs and Activities NEW FRIENDS AND NEW INTERESTS FRENCH CLUB: Mrs. Sand (adviser). Wendy Zverblis, Cynthia Springer, Peter Legault, Diane Reynolds, Mark Kazazean, Alan Houghton, Peter Bishop, Robert Johannsen, Betsy Fraser, Sharron Thornton. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Ruth Bapp, Rosemary Innes. Kathleen Tucker, Cynthia Adams, Susan Davies, Linda Butz, Clara Doner, Patricia Dumont, Eleanor Chapin, Linda Wood, Juanita McComsey, Dawn Wen- dall, Helen Deeb, Clara Bruno. Mrs. Greene is adviser. SHOP CLUB: Boys meet in the shop periodically to work on individual projects in addition to their school projects. Mr. Schmidt is always willing to lend a helping hand. From OFFICE AND GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Patricia Du- mont, Alberta Murphy, Con- nie Jackson, Thelma Harris, Mrs. Accardi, Linda Flewel- ling, Helen Rymkewicz, Joan Tyminski, Linda Mollick. Student Volunteers WORTHWHILE CONTRIBUTIONS NURSE’S AIDES: Nita Wadsworth, Carolyn Palmer, Mrs. Onderdonk, Suzanne Burt, Eileen Alden. Mari- lyn Cheney, Kathy Frasier, Cynthia Springer, Diane Rowland. SCHOOL STORE WORKERS: Alecia Gilman, Betty Wemmitt, Nancy VanDenburg, Judy Lynn, Judy Hillis, Marjorie Dresser, Marie Mosher. Carole Smith, Sandra Sharpe, Kathy Fra’iser, Mr. Ostrander (super- visor). 32 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Helen Deeb, Sharon Che- ney, Connie Jackson, Anne Regis, Sharron Cas- ey, Gloria Spinks, Irene Trombley. Sharon Co- meau, Linda Chapin, Jo- ann Smith, Linda Beswick, Sharron Thornton, Marcia Pingrey, Jerry Beckwith. Tom Atkins, Linda Booth- by, Mary Clunis. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Paul Hammond, Marilyn Cheney, Susan Barker, Shar- ron Casey. John Nichols, Marvil Euber, John Rock, Gregg Mason, Gary Tangra- dy. VARSITY CLUB: L. Mainville, D. Boe- cher, E. Murray, F. Early, Coach Noo- nan, C. Gibson, M. Kazazean, J. Bridge, P. Kubricky. R. Patterson, R. Bowman,. P. Bishop, T. Wells, D. Hall, M. Hamell, J. Brown, G. Wemmitr W. Leonard, A. Wall, M. Higgins, K. Waite, M. Danahy, D. Beatty, R. Bor- deau. R. Beckerle, D. Shies, J. La- mica, M. Jabaut, W. McCarthy, J. Russell, T. Winslow, D. Perry. C. King, M. Lettus, R. Frasch, J. Davi- son, M. Dickinson. S. Baker, W. Ka- cenas, C. Waldron. 33 Fun and Competition FOR SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS GOLF TEAM: Michael Higgins, Lewis Greive, Mr. Schmidt (coach), Jeff Russell,-Richard Laasko, Joel Brown. BOWLING TEAM: Veronica Stevenson, Lin- da Bussing, Carole Smith. Marvil Euber, John Mollick, Patricia Gravelle. William - Lavery, Gary Evans, Ronald Bardin, Wil- liam Hart, Robert Bowman. BOWLING CLUB: Nina Ramsey, Gail Guyette, Linda Greene, Veronica Stevenson, Carole Smith, Linda Bussing, Patricia Gravelle. Tina Ramsey, Linda O’Connor, Sherry Wolfe, Marilyn Cheney, Judy Hillis, Sharon Casey, Marvil Euber, Jan- ice Howe, Susan Dickinson. John Mollick, William Lavery, Stephen Powers, Gary Evans, Ronald Bardin, William Hart, Robert Bowman, Miss MacCullough (adviser). SKI CLUB: The skiers get ready for their weekly trip to West Mountain. 34 Three Different Ways TO MAKE AN IMPACT NEWSPAPER CLUB: Mr. Quirk (advis- er), Miss Perkins (adviser), Denise Paul, Thomas Terry, Maryanne Saville, Su- san Dickinson, Gail Dunn, Stephen Powers. RIFLE CLUB: Michael Silvernell, Fred Brown, Craig Waldron. Mr. DeHoney (adviser), Jean Frawley, Sandra Sharpe, Jackye Whitney, Clara Donor, Connie Jackson, Judy Peno, Ann Phillips, Mr. Dansky (adviser). DRAMA CLUB: Michael Higgins, Joel Brown, William McCarthy, Marshall Secunda, William Parker, Thomas Reid, Thomas Dickinson, Alan Houghton (v. president), Mark Kazazean (president), Charles Couture (treasurer). Mrs. Betty Rooke (adviser), Sally DeHoney, Christine Jones, Pamela Norton, Theresa Bolton, Jeanne Paul, Dar- lene Kosinski, Karen Smith, Terry Waite, Jackye Whitney, Jean Frawley, Wendy Zverblis, Mrs. Margarethe McCurry (adviser). Lynne Zverblis, Vale Laraia, Virginia Lavery, Susan Davies, Ruth Thornton, Betsy Fraser, Suzanne Trubiano, Patricia Bisignano, Sharon Dempsey, Diane Reynolds (secretary). Patricia Daley, Payicia Hodge, Christine Harrington, Karen Dickinson, Patricia Juckett, Patricia Hartman, Virginia Smith, Patricia Gra- velle, Joan Terlizzi, Sharron Thornton. 35 What Is the Spirit IN SPORTS? SPORT S MANSHIP PEP TEN A CITY PERSEVE R ANCE VI T ALITY COUR A GE DETERMI N ATION Baker breaks loose for a 50-yard run and a touch- down against St. Mary's. Determination Sportsmanship Perseverance AS SPARTANS TACKLE TOUGH NORTHERN CONFERENCE VETERANS Despite many hardships during the 1964 season, the Queensbury football team exhibited an amazing amount of vigor and stamina. Their most exciting games were played against St. Mary’s and Granville. At the St. Mary’s thriller, the Spartans scored their first touchdown of the season, but the final score was 7-6 in favor of the Kerries. It looked as if Queensbury would score its first victory of the year when the team met Granville for the last home game of the season, but in the remaining minutes of the game Granville edged Queensbury 14-12. The Spartans lost the rest of their games, but they continued their fight to the end. Although the team met with a series of defeats, they showed their real sportsmanship by taking these setbacks in their stride. The Spartans put in countless hours of practice many fall afternoons in order to represent our school in the Northern Conference. Injuries hampered several members of the team during the season, but stead- fast determination kept the team together. In spite of all obstacles, our Spartans put forth their best for us. To them and to Coach Beale and the other members of the coaching staff, we owe many thanks for a job well done. The football season ended with a buffet and dance at the Blue Sky. Members of the team and the cheerlead- ers enjoyed a wonderful evening with their parents and dates. 38 A successful interception by Allen Wall in the Whitehall game puts the Spartans on the offensive. Halfback Curt Gibson uirows a bril- liant fake to gain yardage against South High. TEAM: Chauncy Morehouse, Randy Flewelling, Jon Dougher, Paul Brock, Kenneth Lester, Louis Chitty, Steph- en Lamica, George Dresser, Richard Smith, Charles Scheidegger, Bruce Evans, Stephen Bishop, Steven Powers. Michael Danahy, Michael Barber, Michael Dickinson, Paul Kubricky, James Lamica, David Schies, Dean Boech- er, Richard Patterson, William Kacenas, Charles King, Ronald Frasch. Coach McCarty, Gregg Cheney, Michael Lettus, Curtis Gibson, Coach Beale, Edward Murray, James Flower, Robert Beckerle. Frederick Early, Gordon Wemmitt, Gary Murray, Michael Jabaut, Kenneth Waite, Edwin Kastuck, James Davison, Daniel Hall, Coacn Noonan. Stephen Seybolt, Gary Timms, Ralph VanDusen, Stephen Greive, George Howk, David MacDonald, Bruce Hall, Allen Wall. 39 VARSITY: W. McGuire (manager), Coach Noonan, D. McGuire (manager). T. Winslow, C. King, M. Higgins, J. Aldous, M. Kazazean, J. Russell, M. Lettus, W. Leonard, S. Baker, C. Gibson, G. Wemmitt. Absent: R. Bordeau. Noonan’s Coaching Triumph SPARTANS SOAR TO GREATER HEIGHTS The season of varsity basketball was mixed with strong feelings of conquest, defeat, excitement, and heartbreak, but above all--a new school spirit never before witnessed at Queensbury. Although our Spar- tans finished second in Adirondack play, they earned a high degree of respect from surrounding schools by defeating a pair of too-confident teams. Coach Noonan deserves a great deal of credit for leading the team to fame. He has made ours the most improved ball-club in the area, as stated by the Albany Times Union and the Glens Falls pa- pers. Since the team admired and respected Coach Noonan and wanted to please him, each player was willing to do his very best at all times. A season's record can be told in only a few short paragraphs, but the accomplishments of this year's squad will be long- re me m be re d. After our first game, an easy win over Hartford, the Spartans went on to lose successive contests to Lake George and Glens Falls, both by two-point mar- gins. Each of these was so close that it could have gone either way. Neither game was a true showing of Spartan skill. Fans and players were certainly dis- mayed over these two heartbreakers. Then came a new phase of the season, a twelve- game winning streak. New hopes rose in the hearts of all Spartans. Before the holidays the team won victories over Johnsburg, Warrensburg, and scrappy Fort Ann. Our Spartans gained revenge over Glens Falls in a 52-49 defeat for the Indians the day after Christmas. The Schuylerville Tournament was a def- inite highlight for Queensbury. After a glorious vic- tory over Salem, 56-55, the Spartans performed a triumphant win over Granville, 56-54, to gain the silver championship trophy. Because of Salem's thirty-seven-game winning streak, this victory was especially pleasing. It made schools from miles around sit up and take notice of the mighty Spartans. 40 Russell taps to Aldous. Bordeau fights for a rebound. Queensbury scores two points. Russell grabs a rebound. After the holidays there were more victories through the defeats of Argyle, Luzerne, and Hartford. Then anticipation mounted in every student's heart. Lake George was the team to beat. And beat them, we did. Naturally the high-headed Warriors came to our school full of confidence, but the determined Spartans certainly turned the tide with a display of their true ability. This crucial victory, won by a score of 40-30, placed Queensbury in a tie for first place with Lake George. No one could have been happier. The players were the heroes of the high school, and Coach Noonan was recognized for a su- perior job. The next two games were wins over War- rensburg and Johnsburg. February 12 brought defeat for the Spartans. It was a sad rainy night when Fort Ann ended our winning streak by a 42-38 decision and forced Queensbury into second place in league play. The basketball year ended with a victory against Lu- zerne and a nerve-racking win over Argyle to bring the season’s final record to an impressive 15-3. One fact should be remembered. Of course, the first string boys did a wonderful job, but the substi- tutes should not be forgotten. They were willing to sit patiently and wait until the time came that they were needed. All put forth an outstanding effort, and good teamwork was one of the factors of such a suc- cessful season. Next year’s team will be hampered by the loss of big Jeff Russell, T. J. Winslow, and Jim Aldous, but boys such as Steve Baker and Bill Leonard, who gave fine performances at many games, will be ready to step into the graduates’ shoes. Starter Mike Lettus will also remain for the coming season, but Dick Bor- deau has completed the allotted four years of high school basketball. Jeff Russell and Dick Bordeau took scoring honors with totals of 217 and 245 respectively. Many thanks are extended to all who made such a marvelous year possible. 41 JUNIOR VARSITY: Gary Evans (manager). Coach McCarty, George Daley (manager), M. Skel- lie, B. Hall, G. Cheney, S. Grieve, J. Dougher, G. Murray, T. Terry, C. Scheidegger, E. Greene, S. Bishop, B. Hayes, L. Warner, G. Dresser, J. Beaton. Junior Varsity THRILLING WINS IN CLOSE CONTESTS All was not as successful for the junior varsity squad and Coach McCarty. Several problems faced the little Spar- tans. Since the entire first string from the previous year had moved up to varsity ball, the first handicap was a lack of ex- perience. Only five boys who had already played a year of basketball remained. With many other teams in the league sporting taller players, another obstacle was a definite height disadvantage for the team. But these troubles don’t discourage true Spartans. The junior varsity boys had a driving spirit that paved the way to some thrilling victories in close games. Results of these wins were defeats for Lake George, Argyle, Luzerne, Johns- burg, and Hartford. This Spartan team finished fourth in league play and had an overall record of 7-11. Tom Terry led the scoring with a total of 343 points for an average of 19.1 points per game. LEFT: Tom Terry takes a shot in the 56-51 win over Luzerne. RIGHT: Charles Scheidegger tries for a basket after a driving effort. 42 The Big Game A capacity crowd watched the Spartan var- sity overpower arch rival Lake George on January 22. The J. V. 's put up a gallant fight, but in the last quarter the score against them mounted. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Kathy Fraser, Gina Smith, Marcia Pingrey, Mr. Wadach (adviser), Helen Rymkewicz, Patricia Gra- velle. Absent: Linda Seaver, Joyce Howk. WRESTLING TEAM: B. Sipowitz, D. Wilson, R. Boecher, S, Williams, R. Cutter, M. Williams, D. Boecher. M. Shies, J. Davison, M. Barber, C. McKinny, D. McDonald, K. Waite, R. Weeks, D. Boynton, D, Shies. R. Van- Dusen (manager) M. Martin, R. Frash, E. Kastuck, K. Cassant, J. Macintosh, D. Casey, R. Robillard, G. Wall, B. Evans, Coach Palma. R. Finch, T. Howe, L. Flewelling, G. Timms, R. Rozelle. 43 The 1964 Spartan baseball team got off to a good start by edging out Lake George 6-3. Throughout the season the players, encouraged by Coaches Hughes and Marcy, showed their enthusiasm and sportsmanship. A 6-4 record earned them third place in the league. The J. V. ’s provided many prospects for 1965. For the 1964 Team A SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON VARSITY: George Daly (manager), Robert Bowman, Donald Nassivera, Charles King, Ronald Frasch, Steven Baker, Steven Smith, Daniel Hall (manager). Timothy Monahan, David Hall, William Leonard, Alan Wilcox, Coach Marcy, Robert Boothby, Coach Hughes. 44 JUNIOR VARSITY: Gary Pelkey, Bruce Hall, Edwin Kastuck, Michael Dickinson, Frederick Early, Coach Meaney. Lennard Warner, Thomas Terry, Gary Murray, Steven Seybolt, Gordon Wemmitt, Bernard Sipowitz, Thomas Howe, Steven Greive. Dave Hall, Bob Miller, and Coach Marcy plan strategy for the 1965 season. WITH GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE COMING YEAR 45 CHEERLEADERS ENCOURAGE NEW SPIRIT P. Bisignano J. Hillis J. Frawley D. Reynolds C. Smith R. Thornton J. Whitney S. Winbauer W. Zverblis VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY C. Baker D. Dickinson B. Jones V. Laraia M. MacDougall P. Norton J. Ruggles T. Waite L. Zverblis 46 Although the 1964 tennis team did not win any of their matches, they gained much experience under Coach Cederstrom. The team hopes to improve their record next year since all but one member will return. The team: S. Dew, A. Houghton, C. Couture. T. Reed, L. Waite, K. Waite, W. Mc- Carthy, Coach Cederstrom. Sports Banquet A LAST GET TOGETHER FOR SPARTAN TEAMS Jeff Russell grins as Coach Noonan awards him the foul shooting trophy. The 1964 sports banquet was climaxed by the awarding of the first place basketball trophy to the Junior Varsity team. The annual dinner is held to honor the team members, coaches, and cheerleaders. Accepting the award: Coach McCarty, T. Terry, C. King, M. Lettus, C. Gibson, W. Leonard, S. Baker. 47 What Is the Spirit OF OUR STUDENTS? UNSELFI S HNESS RES P ECT LE A RNING COO PER ATION UNDERS T ANDING AW A RENESS FRIE N DLINESS Election of Capable Officers FIRST STEP IN EACH CLASS’S PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORES: Donna Dickinson (treasurer). Bern- ard Sipowitz (secretary), Edwin Kastuck (vice-presi- dent), Steven Greive (president). FRESHMEN: Vale Laraia (treasurer), Nancy Haviland (secretary). Thomas Bridge (president), Gregg Che- ney (vice-president). SENIORS: Patricia Hartman (vice-president). Linda Bennett (treasurer), Dale Perry (president), Cheryl Ruggles (secretary). JUNIORS: Betsy Fraser (secretary). Steven Dew (treasurer), Edward Murray (sergeant-at-arms), William McCarthy (president). Absent: Rich- ard Bordeau (vice-president). 51 Christine Streeter, JoAnn Ross, Sandra Nestle, Kathy Ryan, Mistle Vroman, Darlene Winslow, Linda Pregent, Juanita McComsey, Joan Palmer. James McIntosh, Thomas McGuire, Donald Wilson, Charles Scheideggcr, Gary Timms, Louis Chitty, James Streeter. Cathy Springer, Anne Regis, Virginia Reed, William Taylor, Floyd Smith, Peter Bennett, David Robinson, William Rivett. Ronald Robillard, Mark Schies, Gerald Sawn, Daniel Sawn, Roy Schult, Leroy Norton, Charles Viele. FRESHMEN FIND HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Lynne Zverblis, Diane Vaughn, Ann White, Veronica Stevenson, Alice Wemmitt, Terry Waite, Karen Smith, Clara Donor, Ruth Bapp. Richard Rozelle, David Wilson, Jack McCullough, Francis Peck, Constance Viele, Barbara Winchip, Joan Tyminski, Beverle Saville, Florence Mabb. Bonnie Bennett. George Wall, Stephen Seybolt, Robert Monroe, Robert Ramsey, Joseph Ricketts, Thomas Rock, Arthur Van Sittert, Constance Reed, Darlene Hughes. Richard VanGuilder, Michael Seeyle, Richard Smith, Scott Williams, Ralph VanDusen, Joseph Storey, Stephen Powers, Daniel Threw. 51 Karen Harder, Sheila Holtz, Elizabeth LaFontaine, Colleen Gilman, Linda Green, Vale Laraia, Darlene Kosinski, Nancy Parker, Bruce Hayes, Steven Lynn, Kenneth Lester, Michael Loveland, Bruce Evans, Marvel Euber, Marjorie Harris, Nancy Haviland. Frederick Lemery, Carson Griffin, Donald Frederick, Janice Howe, Christine Jones, Sheryl Lehet, Virginia Lavery, Rene Hammell, Louis Flewelling, Bruce Gregory, Lance Gregory, Randy Flewelling, Gary Kopp, Gary Sawyer. A NEW AND REWARDING EXPERIENCE Trudie Cleaves, Mary Bussing. Elaine Clark, Sally DeHoney, Kathy Baker, Sharon Clark, Marcia Alden, Patricia Bennett, Linda Butz. Robert Cutter, Robert Allen, Jon Dougher, Jeffrey Beaton, Daniel Casey, Gregg Cheney, Paul Dwyer, Susan Dickinson. Charles Dennisson, Thomas Bridge, Charles Baldwin, Donald Burchard, Clara Doner, Donna Bennett. Steven Bishop, George Dresser, Marshall Alden, Timothy Bennett, Gary Ball, Paul Brock, Kathleen Duell. 52 Nina Ramsey, Diane Rowland, Tina Ramsey, Karen Newton, Gail Patch, Rita Schweikart, Jean Paul, Marcia Pingrey. Linda O’Connor, Linda Palmer, Helen Rymkewicz, Judy Ruggles, Sheryl Wolfe, Wendy Waldron. Thomas Tyminski, Peter Corlew, Maurice Paradis, George Miller, Pamela Norton, Mary Palangi. Richard Rymkewicz, Thomas Reid, Byron Rist, Craig Lanfear, Gary Wilcox. Doris Terlizzi, Gloria Spinks, Vicki Trowbridge, Joanne Smith, Marianne MacDougall, Patricia Hodge, Barbara Jones. Alberta Murphy, Elaine Hughes, Elizabeth Hamner, Katrine Morehouse, Lily McComsey, Gloria Duell. Steven Miller, William Jackson, Thomas Howe, Edwin Kastuck, William McCoy, Michael Martin, Frederick Hamner. Jack Waters, George Daley, Brian McKinney, Gary Murray, Bernard Sipowicz, James Lucia, Steve Marwell. A SUCCESSFUL CANDY SALE SPURS 53 Linda Miller, Natina Deloria, Darleen Dougher, Linda Flewelling, Regina George, Donna Dickinson, Margaret Mallaney. Kathleen Smith, Marie Paradis, Sharon Comeau, Mary Clunis, Michele Gagnon, Patricia Daley, JoAnn Clements, Gayle Greeno. John Gibson, James DiCiccio, Steven Hall, Steven Greive, Bruce Hall, Albert Campagnone. Thomas Woodell, Elwood Greene, Thomas Terry, Lennard Warner, David Comstock, Darwin Skellie. SOPHOMORES TO GREATER HEIGHTS. James Barrett, Robert Finch, Eileen Alden, Lynn Butz, Teresa Bolton. Linda Boothby, Linda Beswick. Marshall Alden, Fred Bennett, Ronald Ballou, Thomas Akins, Bruce Brown, Joel Brown, John Nichols. Michael Stark, Wilfred Trombley, Thomas Dickinson, Robert Barrett, Milton Brown, John Alden, Allen Lippacher, Ronald Bardin. Joseph Ramsey, Richard Weeks, Gerald Beckwith, Timothy Bennett, Richard Phillips, Robert Anderson, Richard Bardin, David Ball. 54 Marlene Bailey Steven Baker Michael Barber Nancy Barker Susan Barker Robert Beckerle Peter Bishop Louis Blondin Arthur Bombard Richard Bordeau JUNIORS SELECT FIRST SPARTAN RINGS Karen Brennan James Bridge Fred Brown Linda Bussing Sharron Casey Michael Chase Marilyn Cheney Diana Clemons Robert Chiasson Michael Corlew Roberta Cutter Jeffrey Dark James Davison Martin Derry Stephen Dew Karin Dickinson Gail Dunn Frederick Early Barry Eggleston Cheryl Everts 55 James Flower Ronald Frasch Betsy Fraser Curtis Gibson Diane Goodbread Gwendolyn Hall Michael Hamell Harold Hendy Judy Hillis George Howk CONDUCT A SUCCESSFUL MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN, Joyce Howk Judith Innes Alice Joslyn Patricia Juckett Judith Kacenas Charles King Richard Laakso Paul Lansburg Joan LaPoint Judy LaPoint Peter Legault William Leonard Michael Lettus Larry Mainville Shirley Maxwell William McCarthy Marie McComsey Mary McCoy David McDonald Marie Mosher 56 Timothy Mousseau Carla Mudgette Nancy Naatz Sharon Nailor Frances Norman Curtis Patch Denise Paul Dale Rowe Mary Ann Saville Linda Seaver AND PLAN A MAGNIFICENT PROM. Gerald Wilson Suzanne Winbauer Patricia Woodell Martin Seelye Carole Smith William Smith David TeBordo Sharron Thornton Sharon Tromblee Bonnie Turner James VanGuilder Kenneth Waite Allen Wall Thomas Wells Gordon Wemmit Claude White Mark Williams Craig Willson 57 The 1965 Orbit A PAT ON THE BACK FOR THE STAFF Who says the thirteenth is unlucky? This year a hardv prking Orbit staff hurdled obstacles with ease to make Queensbury’s thirteenth yearbook the finest in the school’s history. Working in room 201 sec- ond and fifth periods, staff members soon unraveled thd mysteries of diagonalizing, caption writing, and page design. With a successful advertising cam- paign behind them, the staff was able to select spe- cial paper and a smart custom-designed cover. And what's more, to Mrs. White's amazement, they met all deadlines on time. TOP: In addition to her many other jobs, our effi- cient editor-in-chief Irene Trombley, planned lay- outs for much of the yearbook including the senior section. MIDDLE: Business staff members (Cheryl Ruggles, Connie Maille, Fred Gibson, and Mike Silvemell) wrote letters soliciting advertising, and handled the billing and yearbook account. BOTTOM: Members of the ad staff spent long hours soliciting advertising for the book. ABOVE: Tom Reid, Karen Dickinson, Wilfred Trombley, and Gail Dunn join the senior editors for a press conference. RIGHT: The nucleus of the '65 staff: Patricia Hartman, Sue Trubiano, Wendy Zver- blis. Betty Wemmitt, Irene Trombley, Sherry Dempsey, Diane Reynolds. STAFF Editor-in-chief: Irene Senior Editors: Patricia Hartman Diane Reynolds Wendy Zverblis Staff: Sherry Dempsey Gayle Greeno Karen Dickinson Patricia Gravelle Wilfred Trombley Business Staff: Cheryl Ruggles Connie Maille Advertising Manager: Advertising Staff: Sharon Casey Linda Wood John Mollick Linda Chapin Clarence Seaver Dale Perry Dean Boecher Patricia Bisignano Trombley Suzanne Trubiano Betty Wemmitt Linda Bennett Vale Laraia Nancy Haviland Gail Dunn Thomas Reid Michael Silvernell Fred Gibson John Mollick Diane Turnbull Natina DeLoria Eleanor Chapin Paul Kubricky Roberta Fairbanks Helen Deeb Sandra Martin Special Thanks TO THOSE WHO HELPED The Orbit staff wishes to thank all those who contributed to the success of the 1965 yearbook: Mr. William Stockfield, who devoted so much of his own time to taking and developing pictures; Mr. John Quirk, who also took many pictures at football and basketball games; Mr. Richard Durling (of the Durl- ing Studio), our cheerful and efficient photographer; our capable advisers, Mrs. White, Mrs. Rooke, and Mr. Marcy; and our many friends on the faculty and in the community who agreed to be patrons and ad- vertisers. An Invitation to MEET OUR SENIORS 59 Daffy different delightful THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Four Fenwickian soldiers guard their prisoners: General Snippet, Professor Kokintz, and WACs, Debbie and Jill. ABOVE: The President, the Secretary of State, and their secretaries are horrified at finding General Snippet's hat with a strange arrow in it. RIGHT: Mrs. Reiner interrupts Professor Kokintz in his laboratory to give him a sandwich. 60 Ann, the ladies-in-waiting, the page, and Will Tatum wait for the arrival of their sovereign, Gloriana, the XII. Cast ..........CHARLES COUTURE - SHARON DEMPSEY, SUZANNE TRUB1ANO, RUTH THORNTON, JUDY JENKINS .......PATRICIA BISIGNANO ........MARSHALL SECUNDA ..........MARK KAZAZEAN ........LINDA SCHWEIKHART ----IRENE TROMBLEY, SUSAN DAVIES .......PATRICIA HARTMAN .......PATRICIA GILHEANY ...........SANDRA MARTIN .......... ALAN HOUGHTON .............KATHY PINGREY ...........MICHAEL HIGGINS .........william McCarthy •.......PATRICIA GRAVELLE ..............ROSS BROWN ...........lynn McCarthy ...........DIANE REYNOLDS ........HAROLD McCOMSEY - - - - BRADLEY PATCH, DEAN BOECHB , WILLIAM McGUIRE, DANIEL mcguire. ...........WILLIAM PARKER Tully Bascom - Tourists — - - Students - - - - Ann ------ Count Mountjoy - David Benter - - Page............ Ladies-in-waiting Gloriana, the XII Mrs. Bascom - - Miss Johnson - - President — - - Miss Wilkins - - Secretary of State Professor Kokintz Mrs. Reiner — - General Snippet ■ Jill............1 Debbie--------- - Will Tatum - - - Soldiers — - - ■ Tom Mulligan 61 A memorable evening SERENADE IN BLUE Royal Court: Constance Maille, Patricia Bisignano, Jean Frawley, Mark McCurry, Debra Champagne, (crown bearers), Linda Valastro, Jean Hillis, Corrine Tallon. Dean Boecher (1964 king), Cheryl Ruggles (1964 queen). Robert Kosinski, Dale Perry, Fred Gibson, James Aldous, Sandra Sharpe, Judith Accardi (1963 queen), Fred DeHoney (1963 king), Linda Trombley, Michael Higgins, Creig Waldron, Richard Eggleston, Michael Silvernell. 62 RIGHT: Diane Reynolds and Mark Kazazean lead off the Grand March under a canopy of pink, blue, and white. BELOW: Thanks to the efforts of the deco- rating committee, May 22, 1964, was an evening to remember. The directors of this committee were Bob Kosinski, John Mollick, Creig Waldron, Doug Beatty, Fred Gibson, Jim Lamica. RIGHT: Irving Dean, Alan Houghton, and Diane Reynolds continue our theme by deco- rating the attractive entrance with blue and white streamers and white flowers. 63 Quality work done by seniors has brought national, state, and school awards to memoers of the class of 1965. National recognition went to two of our students. Robert Johannsen was one of the three hundred final- ists in the Westinghouse Talent Search and Gary Evans received a Certificate of Merit from the National Mer- it Scholarship Program. New York State Regents Scholarships were awarded to Robert Johannsen, Marshall Secunda, and Gary Evans. Patricia Hartman received a Regents Nursing Scholarship. Several seniors earned school and civic awards. Robert Johannsen received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for the highest average in science and mathematics. . . Gary Evans represented Queensbury at Boys' State and Linda Bennett, at Girls' State . . . winners of the Optimist Club's Outstanding Citizen Awards were Patricia Hartman and Dean Boecher. . . the DAR Outstanding Girl Citizen Award also went to Patricia Hart- man . . . Sue Trubiano was this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . William Parker, Diane Reynolds, and Marshall Secunda were chosen as delegates to the Syracuse Citizenship Conference of 1965. Queensbury Seniors HONORS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND AWARDS Dean Boecher, Diane Reynolds, William Parker. Robert Johannsen, Linda Bennett, Marshall Secunda, Pa- tricia Hartman, Gary Evans. 64 To Bob, Mr. Curren, and Mr. Swan admire the New York State plaque given to the school by Governor Rockefeller in honor of Bob's achievements at the Science Congress. Bob Johannsen SPECIAL RECOGNITION Bob Johannsen's quest for knowledge has won him many awards, including the honor of being one of Westinghouse's 300 most promising young scien- tists in America. By developing his own technique for replicating snow crystals. Bob has earned an im- pressive series of State Science Congress awards, and last summer was chosen to attend the Institute for Top Science Students in Roswell Park. An active participant in many school activities. Bob is a mem- ber of the Queensbury Ski Team, Ski Club, and French Club. We at Queensbury are honored to have such an exceptional student in our midst. Bob explains his crystal technique to Mr. Curren and the Albany Times Union correspondent who did a fea- ture article on him this year. Bob, who has formulated some fascinat- ing theories on snowflake crystal growth, is a frequent contributor to science re- search periodicals. As a result of his discoveries in the field of meteorologi- cal physics, he has acquired patents on compounds to induce precipitation in the atmosphere. 65 DALEC. PERRY The highest of character Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3.4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. Solo 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Class Treas. 1; Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2; Football 3; Prom Court 3; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 4; Class Pres. 4. CHERYL ANN RUGGLES She moves like a goddess, looks like a queen Library Assistant 1; Dance Comm. 1,2; Prom Queen 3; Prom Comm. 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Sec. 3, Rep. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Class Sec. 4. PATRICIA ANN HARTMAN A full, busy youth is the prelude to an independent age” Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Club 2; Student Council Rep. 3,4; French Club 3; Junior Play 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Yearbook 4; Hall Monitor 4; Optimist Award 4; DAR Award 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. LINDA LEE BENNETT As merry as the day is long Cheerleader 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Class Treas. 4. CYNTHIA SUE ADAMS A picture is a poem without words Student Council Alternate 4. ALBERT FRANCIS ALDEN A cheerful look makes a dish a feast 66 JAMES RONALD ALDOUS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Vice-President 1; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3. RACHEL EDITH ATKINSON Wise to resolve, and patient to perform G. A. A. 1; Newspaper Club 2; Nurse's Club 3; Fort Ann. DOUGLAS WAYNE BEATTY He is a force respected Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Sergeant at Arms 3; Prom Committee 3. CAROLYN MARY BISHOP In quietness and confidence shall be your strength Sodality 1,2; St. Mary’s; Dramatics 3; South High. PATRICIA BISIGNANO As full of spirit as the month of May Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Dance Com- mittees 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Stu- dent Council Representative 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Junior Play 3; Drama Club 4; N.R.A. Treasurer 4; Yearbook Advertising 4. WALTER DEAN BOECHER Strength of mind is exercise, not rest Student Council 1; Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Ski Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Advertising 4; Junior Prom King 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council President 4; Wrestling 4. 67 JAMES RODNEY BOLTON Gentle to others, to himself severe Bowling 1; Photography 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3. ROBERT HOWARD BOWMAN 'Tis silence all, and pleasing expectation Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4. DANIEL GUILFORD BOYNTON Men of few words are the best men Wrestling 4; Shop Club 4. ROBERT BREN He is most powerful who has power over himself H. DANIEL BROWN Art is the path of the creator to his work Intramural Basketball '1; Band 1,2, 3,4. JOHN HENRY BROWN How this grace speaks his own standing Football 1,2,3. 68 MARGARET H. BROWN Gentle in manner, strong in performance Girls' Hockey Team 4. CLARA F. BRUNO Done as soon as said Bookstore 1,2; Home Economics Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. ELINOR CHAPIN Born with the gift of laughter Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. LINDA LOU CHAPIN Songs have followed you like birds the summer Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. SHARON ANN CHENEY Rich in good works Athletic Association 3; Bowling 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Information Desk 4; Library Assistant 4. CHARLES LEWIS COUTURE Whatever he did was done with so much ease Student Council 1; Track 1,2; Dra- matics 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Glens Falls Photography Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Tennis 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Dramatics Club Treasurer 4. 69 SUSAN MABEL DAVIES Into the midst of things Dance Committees 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Library Assistant 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 3; Home Economics Club 4; Drama Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. IRVING DEAN He possesses simplicity and liberality HELEN MARIE DEEB A life that leads to melodious days Home Economics 4; Yearbook 4; Hall Monitor 4; Library Assistant 4. SHERRY ANN DEMPSEY We know what we are, but we know not what we may be Glee Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Dance Committees 2,3; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Drama Club 4; Yearbook 4. MICHAEL RICHARD DICKINSON A boy's will is the wind's will and the thoughts of youth are long Audio-Visual Club Treasurer 1; In- tramural Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 4. MARJORIE LOUISE DRESSER Zealous, yet modest Class Secretary 1; Pep Club 1,2; Tickets Please 1,2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Fort Edward Bookstore 4. 70 PATRICIA ANN DUMONT A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance Pep Squad 1; Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 3,4. RICHARD H. EGGLESTON Worth, courage, and honor Student Council Alternate 3; Basket- ball 1; Football 1.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Prom Court 3. GARY LEE EVANS A good mind possesses a king- dom Intramural Basketball 1,3; Science Club 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Football Manager 2; JV Basketball 2,4; Newspaper Club 2; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Boys' State 3. ROBERTA MARIE FAIRBANKS The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 2; Dance Committees 2, 3; Pep Band 3; French Club 3,4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. ELIABETH ANN FISH I see much, but say little KATHRYN SYBIL FRASIER Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Library Assistant 1; Nurse's Aide 2,3,4; Athletic Association 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Bookstore 4. 71 JEAN CAROLYN FRAWLEY God is with those that persevere Student Council Representative 2j Bowling 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Dance Committees 1,2,3; French Club 3 Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Girls’ Hockey Team 4; Cheerleading 4. BRENDA GEORG I ANN A FULLER Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives Library Assistant 1. FREDERICK EVERETT GIBSON Burdens become light when cheerfully borne Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Alternate 4. ALECIA LEE GILMAN Winning is her smile and pleasant is her way School Bookstore 4. PATRICIA ANN GRAVELLE Touch of manner, hint of mood Debate Club 1; Dance Committees 1.2,3; Girls’ Hockey Team 1,2,3, 4; Bowling 1,2, Team 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Dra- matics 4; Yearbook 4; Athletic Association Treasurer 4. LEWIS SHANNON GREIVE I had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3. 72 DAVID N. HAIX Few men can afford to be angry Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Varsity Club 4; Gift Committee 4. THELMA JEAN HARRIS Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart Information Desk 1,2,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM C. HART Never say more than is necessary' Student Council Alternate 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling Team 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3, Pres. 4. CLIFFORD LEWIS HAYNES An honest man, close-button'd to the chin Model Car Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. JEFFREY DAVID HENDERSON An easy-minded soul, and al- ways was Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Ski Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3. MICHAEL CHESTER HIGGINS Mental and moral excellence require peace and quietness Class Pres. 1,2; Debate Club 1; Band 1.2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. Solo 1,2; Area All-State 2‘,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; G.olf 1,2,3.4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1.4. Pres. 2,3; Junior Play 3; Prom Court 3; Student Council Vice- Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 4; Chorus 4. 73 BARBARA JEAN HILUS Virtue, grandeur, worth Bowling 1,2; Student Council Alter- nate 2; Band 1,2; Dance Committee 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Newspaper Club 3; Prom Court 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Secretary 3; Year- book Advertising Staff 4; Senior Gift Committee 4; Cheerleading 4. ROBBIE HAGER Of gentle soul, to the human race a friend Senior Activity Committee 4. ALAN E. HOUGHTON He was wise not to err Track Team 1; Intramural Volley- ball 2; Debate Club 2; French Club 2; Burlington, Vermont. Golf Team 3; Junior Play 3; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Tennis Team 3,4; Drama Club Vice-President 4; Senior Activity Committee 4. GARY ALAN HUBERT Nothing endures but personal qualities Band 1,2,3,4; N. Y. S. S. M. A. So- lo 1,2; Area All-State 2,4; Soccer Team 1; Football 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Tennis Team 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. ROSEMARY SHELLY INNES Our thoughts and our conduct are own own Home Economics Club 4. CONSTANCE LEE JACKSON Charity itself fulfills the law Rifle Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. 74 ROBERT IRVING JOHANNSEN Talent is nurtured in solitude Debate Club 1; Ski Team 3,4; French Club 3,4; Albany Regional Science Congress 1st in Physics 1, 2,3; 1st in overall divisions 1,2,3; New York State Science Congress 1st place 3; Westinghouse Award 4. CEILA KATHRYN JOHNSON Angels listen when she speaks Chorus 1. WILLIAM BENJAMIN KACENAS Character is what you give Intramural Basketball 1,2; Service Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. MARK E. KAZAZEAN The will of a man is his hap- piness Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1; Student Council Representative 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Yearbook 2; Louis- ville, Kentucky. Student Council Representative 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Basketball 3,4; French Club Treasurer 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. LEONARD GUY KINGSLEY By nature honest; by experi- ence wise Science Club 1,2,3; Glens Falls. ROBERY STANLEY KOSINSKI He was equal only to himself Intramural Basketball 1; Football 1; Dance Committees 1,2; Photog- raphy Club 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Senior Gift Committee 4. 75 PAUL GEORGE KUBRICKY None but himself can be his parallel Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Football 1,4; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. JAMES ROBERT LAMICA Happy am I; from care I'm free Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Dance Committees 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Junior Play Ad- vertising Committee 3; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. WILLIAM LEE LAVERY Character gives splendor to youth intramural Basketball 1,3; Bowling 4. JAMES E. LUNDY He walks with nature and her paths are straight Bowling 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. JUDITH ANN LYNN Her fair exterior is a silent re- commendation” Pep Squad 1; Bowling 1; Ski Club 3,4; School Store 3,4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. CONSTANCE LEE MAILLE Of mild manner and gentle heart Student Council Representative 1, 3; Dance Committees 1,2; Student Council Alternate 2,4; Class Sec- retary 2; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Prom Court 3; Prom Committees 3. 76 GARY EARL MAILLE The ideal of courtesy and wit Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 3, 4. ROLAND MANDIGO A hearty worker he, living in peace and perfect charity ANTHONY RAYMOND MARC ANTONIO No great man ever thought of himself’ Bowling 1,2,3,4. RICHARD JOSEPH MARTIN The social, friendly, honest man Debate Club 1; Ski Team 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3. SANDRA ANN MARTIN She is true herself to recog- nize sincerity Chorus 1,4; Newspaper Club 3,4; Dance Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Adver- tising 4; Hall Monitor 4; Senior Committee 4. HAROLD OVID McCOMSEY His reason is firm, the will temperate Intramural Basketball 2; Football 2; Junior Play 3. 77 judith Ann McCullough A tender heart, a will in- flexible” Band 1,2,3,4. DANIEL JAMES McGUIRE Good humor teaches charm to last” Band 1,2; Photography Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; Wrestling 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 1.2,3,4. WILLIAM FRANCIS McGUIRE Never afraid to take part in what ought to be done Audio-Visual Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 2,3,4. ROBERT CASSIUS MILLER Noise is not a necessary attri- bute to success Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Inter-scholastic Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 4. JOHN ALEXANDER MOLLICK His humor to be witty Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Yearbook Advertising Manager 4. MADELINE ELLEN MURPHY Not too much talk, a great sweet silence F. H. A.; Outing Club 3; Dance Committee 3; Glens Falls High School; Homemaking Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Drama Club 4; Hall Moni- tor 4. 78 WILLIAM WARRINGTON PARKER The object of oratory alone is not truth but persuasion Homeroom Rep. 1; Basketball 1; Ski Club 1; Newspaper Club 1; Debate Club 1; Hall Monitor 1; Glens Falls; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Junior Play 3; Citizenship Conference 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Dance Comm. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. RICHARD ALLEN PATTERSON Endurance, strength, fore- sight, and skill Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 4. JAMES PENO Nothing endures but personal qualities JUDY E. PENO Pretty without pomp, rich without snow Office Assistant 1; Library Assist- ant 1; Nurse’s Aide 1,2; Athletic Association 3; Rifle Club 4; Year- book 4. ANN MARIE PHILLIPS Elegant, as simplicity Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2; Rifle Club 4; Library Assistant 3; Year- book 4. DAVID POTTER Gentle of speech, beneticent of mind 79 WILLIAM J. RAINVILLE What the better man seeks is in others French Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; St. Mary's DIANE JEAN REYNOLDS Her sparkling eyes show the spirit within Student Council Representative 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Newspaper Club 2; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; French Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Chorus 4; Girls' Hockey Team 4; Drama Club Secretary 4; Ski Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Year- book 4; Syracuse Citizenship Council 4. ROGER THOMAS ROCK Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned WILLIAM F. SC HEIDEGGER He was straight; you could trust him Intramural Basketball 1; Science Club 1; Golf Team 2,4; Photog- raphy Club 1,2,3. ROBERT STEPHEN SCHERER The subtle man is immeasur- ably easier to understand Intramural Basketball 1; Model Car Club 2; Photography Club 4. THOMAS DAVID SC HIES Patient of toil; serene among alarms Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Wrestling 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 1,2; Wrestling Team 4. 80 CLARENCE THEODORE SEAVER Silence is more eloquent than words” Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. MARSHALL GUSTAVE SECUNDA If it goes against his nature, he can’t do it Debate Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Junior Play 3; Drama Club 4. SANDRA LEE SHARPE She walks in beauty as the night” Dance Committees 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; l rom Com- mittee 3; Hockey Team 4; N.R. A. Secretary 4; Hall Monitor 4; Bookstore 4. GLORIA SHEERER A soft answer turneth away wrath MICHAEL A. SILVERNELL Hath so much wit and mirth Football 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Ski T$am 3; Prom Committees 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook 4. VIRGINIA ALLISON SMITH The joy of the whole earth Dance Committees 1,2,3; News- paper 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 4; Drama Club 4. 81 JOHN SPERRY He doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus CORINNE ELIZABETH TALLON More lovely than Pandora Student Council Representative 1, Alternate 2, Secretary 4; Dance Committees 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Junior Play Makeup 3; Prom Court 3; Prom Committees 3. JOAN TERLIZZI Gay as the gilded summer sky Chorus 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Newspaper 1,2; Yearbook 1,2; Warrensburg; Bowling 3; Newspaper 3,4; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3. RUTH THORNTON She is always as bright and as happy as a brand new day Student Council Alternate 2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 4; Cheerleader 4. JOHN C. TREMBLAY Success, remember, is the reward of toil Audio Visual Aide 1,2; Auto Mechanics 2, 3; Shop Club 4. DONNA JEAN TROMBLEY She is witty to talk with Library Assistant 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Play Advertising 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. 82 IRENE FRANCIS TROMBLEY Most true is it that I have looked on truth Dance Committees 1,2,3; News- paper 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3; Herald Tribune Activity Treasurer 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3; Play Ads and Patrons Man- ager 3; Library Assistant 4; Year- book Co-Editor 4. LINDA DARLEEN TROMBLEY Cheerful without mirth Dance Committees 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Hall Monitor 4. SUZANNE LINDSAY TRUBIANO The world is hers who has patience Chorus 1; Newspaper 2,3,4, Editor 3; Junior Play 2,3; Dance Com- mittees 2,3; French Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, Hockey Team 4; Ski Club 4; Yearbook 4; Hall Monitor 4. KATHLEEN J. TUCKER Silence gives grace to women Student Council Representative 1; Chorus 1,2; Home Ec. Club 4. DIANA JEANNE TURNBULL Her wit was more than more Chorus 1; Nurse’s Aide 1; Library Assistant 1; Prom Committee 3; Play Scenery 3; Hockey Team 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. LINDA LEE VALASTRO A friendly spirit, beautiful and swift Bookstore 1; Cheerleader 2; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3. 83 NANCY JANE VANDENBURG She makes the earth very pleasant Dance Committees 1,2; Cheer- leader 1,2; N.Y.S.S.M. A. Solo 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative 2; Area All-State 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Bookstore 4. CRAIG DEWITT WALDRON A man of sovereign parts he is esteem’d Band 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Football 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Club 4. BETTY MARIE WEMMITT A maid of complete grace and majesty Dance Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Hockey Team 4; Book- store 4; Yearbook 4. DAWN MARIE WENDELL For softness and sweet attrac- tive grace Chorus 1, Nurse’s Aide 1, Infor- mation Desk 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. JACQUELYN CECEILIA WHITNEY A heart with room for every joy Junior Scholastic League 1, Dra- matics Club 1; Chorus 1; Base- ball 2; Pep Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Hudson Falls; Drama Club 4; NRA 4; Ski Club 4; Cheerleader 4. THEODORE JAMES WINSLOW In ourselves triumph and de- feat Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Varsity Club 4. 84 LINDA MAE WOOD The essence of a beauty Chorus 1,2; Home Economics Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. WENDY JO ZVERBLIS Wisdom is the wealth of the wise Class Secretary 1; Student Council Representative 1,3, Corresponding Secretary 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Man- ager 3; N. Y;S.S. M. A. Solo 1,2; Area All-State 2,3,4; Chorus 1, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Class President 3; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Hall Monitor 4; Drama Club 4; Year- book 4. HALL MONITORS: Suzanne Trubiano, Wendy Zverblis, Patricia Gravelle. Madeline Murphy, Virginia Smith, Helen Marie Deeb, Clara Bruno, Sharon Dempsey, Susan Davies, Sandra Sharpe, Linda Bennett, Patricia Hartman, Cheryl Ruggles, Linda Trombley, Corrine Tallon, Sandra Martin, Alan Houghton, Diane Reynolds, Mark Kazazean. 85 We have been active participants leaders in scholastic achievements, in sports and clubs. and our efforts to build . . . at Queensbury . . . in all school activities, proud of our class, our school, and our accomplishments. SPARTAN SPIRIT What Is the Spirit IN OUR COMMUNITY ? DEVELOPMENT G Rowth ACT On change COOPERATION INTEREST EXPAN s ION SUCCE S s Community pride . . . confidence in the future . . . MAKE QUEENSBURY A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO WORK, PLAY, AND LIVE MILTON L LACT'Aj The new campus of Adirondack Community College. Page contributed by JOHN O. WEBSTER Supervisor, Town of Queensbury Congratulations, Class of '65 MERKEL GELMAN SEAR’S DEPT. STORE The Store of Cheerful Service Downtown Glens Falls DOBERT'S DAIRY TOWNSEND'S GULF SERVICE Glens Falls, New York Snowplowing General Repairing Compliments of ROZELLE LAPOINT ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY Licensed Plumbers Hardware and Appliances Heating and Bottled Gas RX 2-4853 West Glens Falls DURLING STUDIO 9 Main Street Hudson Falls New York RH 7-4663 Official Photographers for the 1965 Orbit CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Preparing for college, Irene Trombley and Karen Dickinson open a Thrifti Check account with Mrs. Myrtle Lilly at the Queensbury Office of First National FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLENS FALLS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY 220 Glen Street Glens Falls RX 2-3311 MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 2’27 Quail Street Albany, New York Send for Catalog KOHN BROS. Shoes - Handbags - Hosiery Downtown Glens Falls Best Wishes F rom FOWLER’S INC. KING GEORGE MOTEL Glens Falls at Lake George Road Northway Plaza A Fine Store Since 1869 A. C. WARNER COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of Stocks and Special Millwork Phone RX 2-6568 Glenwood Avenue Glens Falls, New York SKYLINE BOWL Upper Glen Glens Falls ABBOTT'S 41 Main Street South Glens Falls RX 2-9898 Steaks - Chops - Fried Shrimp Steamed Clams - Chicken in the Basket LOUIE'S BEAUTY SALON 246 Warren Street NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 70 1 Glen St. NCR Glens Falls RX 2-2108 ARMANDO CANDLE CO. , INC. ARMANDO CANDLE SHOP Distinctive Hand Made Candles 24 Pine St. Glens Falls Complete Auction Service MARSHALL MARTIN SEELYE Estates Our Specialty 792-7044 792-8708 MAPLEWOOD DAIRY Bar and Restaurant Lower Main St. Hudson Falls RH 7-5976 RH 7-5505 RAY SUPPLY INC. Lake George Road Glens Falls, New York GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mr. Walter Stamper of the Glens Falls National Bank and Trust Company demonstrates the new Christmas Club machine for Ann Phillips and Donna Trombley. Main Office at 250 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Queensbury Branch 671 Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Fort Edward Office 159 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Natina DeLoria and Sharron Casey enjoy the pause that refreshes. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 95 Main Street RX 2-9996 RIST AND FROST 257 Warren Street RX 3-3445 WAGONER'S BUSINESS SUPPLIES 29 Warren Street RX 3-1408 AL'S BARBER SHOP 246 Warren Street, Glens Falls LANGES PHARMACY Lake George New York GWINUP'S STORE Ridge Road RX 2-0351 Compliments of H. F. BINCH CO. 211 Warren Street RX 2-1188 Best Wishes F rom BLUE SKY RESTAURANT Lake George Road RX 2-9616 ROARING BROOK RESORT RANCH Luzerne Road OTTO’S PASTRY SHOP Lake George Road RX 3-0635 KORY'S GRILL NN 8-5767 O'CONNOR'S GROCERY Bay Road Glens Falls SUNNYSIDE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Lake Sunnyside Road DELSIGNORE’S RESTAURANT BAVARO'S BARBER SHOP 43 Warren Street RX 2-3780 QUEENSBURY BOOKSTORE Marjorie Dresser helps Judy Hillis select one of the new Spartan sweatshirts. MR. OSTRANDER - Sponsor Our 12th Year Compliments of O'BRIEN'S SOFT ICE CREAM REGAN DENNY F. A. RICHARDSON’S SONS Funeral Services Groceries and Provisions Gas and Oil Phone RX 2-2051 341 Glen Street BUCKY'S Glens Falls, New York SERVICE STATION RX 2-1114 325 Canada St. Lake George Congratulations to the LALOR AND PASCO Class of 1965 UNITED STATES CATHETER Mobilgas Accessories AND INSTRUMENT CORP. Mobiloil Glens Falls New York Corner of Glen and Pine WOODBURY LUMBER Phone RX 3-1898 679 Glen Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls, New York RX 3-2505 WHAT IN THE WORLD WILL YOU DO NOW? Go on to College? Learn a trade? Get a job? Join the Service or the Peace Corps? You have many choices, but remember: your High School diploma is not a one-way ticket to success. It's only an indication that you have learned the basic skills re- quired to function in our highly complex society. Don't sit back and expect to reap the re- ward of your years of hard work. Society isn't built that way. There is no such thing as a sure thing . You must take advan- tage of available opportunities and continue to grow and learn if you expect to better yourself and succeed. Success is predicated on self determination and personal initia- tive — not past accomplishments or diplomas. The future is up to you — so make your choice a true commencement ! Take the congratulations you deserve; then move forward and continue to prepare yourself for a full and productive life. OWNS fills INSURANCE COMPANY. Clenj fill . Ne- York KANSAS CITY flRT VARINE INSURANCE CO KmiS C lj Mo TH NAU0V� UK ASS -AV.E CCHRANY 0� CANADA. CM« f H. N. Y. atVMAV COttOMtICN CN« fA V N Y. Graduates and Students you can be justly proud as we are of your EXCLUSIVELY CUSTOM DESIGNED BALFOUR RINGS and 1965 TAYLOR-MADE ORBIT Quality over 35 years Service SCHENECTADY REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company P. O. Box 2509 Schenectady, New York 12309 Phone: EXpress 3-5374 or EXpress 3-8083 ADIRONDACK COOL INSURING MERCHANDISE DIVISION AGENCY, INC. Luzerne Road General Insurance Glens Falls 40, New York 24 Maple Street PETE BRILLING’S ECONO-CAR OF GLENS FALLS 571 Glen Street Glens Falls Phone RX 2-0947 THE FOOD MARKET Glens Falls New York 131 Broad Street Glens Falls New York Compliments of FEIGENBAUM DELONG’S DAIRY CLEANERS 89 1 2 Bay Street Glens Falls New York RX 2-6585 235 Bay Street CHARLIE’S Small Appliance Repairing: Toasters, Irons, Coffee Pots, t-ry Pans, Waffle Makers. Authorized Dormeyer Service. Warren St. Glens Falls Next to KARL’S INN Glens Falls New York ARONSON'S DRUG STORE B. ARONSON - J. BURNHAM RX 2-1035 116 Broad St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Delong's belongs on your table. CAPONE'S SHOE ERNEST R. JACOBIE SERVICE Gasoline - Heating Oils 16 Exchange St. BRAYDON AND 40 Bluebird Road CHAPMAN Glens Falls 30, New York The Home of Better Music Congratulations to the Class of '65 GLENS FALLS WINDOW CLEANING CO. STANLEY AND JOHN KOSINSKI RX 2-0132 RX 2-8611 ERLANGER’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE, INC. J. E. SAWYER COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Hardware and .Mill Supplies 64-90 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. ERLANGER’S FASHIONS John Mollick leaves the Queensbury Inn after enjoying the delicious smorgasbord. SCHINE QUEENSBURY INN PAUL'S RESTAURANT Lake George Road RX 2-9896 AUTO CLINIC Compliments of WINCHIP TOOMEY’S PAVILION OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY Lake Sunnyside Road RX 2-9740 Glens Falls Post Office Box 378 148 Bay Street BAY STREET ATLANTIC Glens Falls RX 3-1151 Mr. Harry Wadleigh of the Imperial Furniture Store shows Gail Dunn and Thelma Harris some outstanding features of modern gas stoves. IMPERIAL FURNITURE STORE 5 Lower Warren Street RX 2-8507 VALLEE DRUGS ADIRONDACK WASTE COMPANY 53 Luzerne Road RX 2-8809 47 Main Street RX 2-7995 RAMSEY'S SERVICE STATION 20 Main Street RX 21792 BOB'S BARBER SHOP STEAK HOUSE 53 Main Street RX 3-2755 Bay Road RX 2-6633 CRANNELL'S DAIRY 7 Richardson Street RX 2-4304 MARTHA'S RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Lake George Road RX 3-0372 Compliments of CLARK’S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE TASTEE FREEZE SMART SET Tots to Teens Queensbury Plaza SUNNYSIDE DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products in Glass, Paper, or Cans Upper Glen Retail - Wholesale Quantity Discounts Insulated Milk Boxes Serving the Area for 42 Years Ridge Road RX 2-5709 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Medical Secretarial Business Administration (Transfer) Retail Merchandising Business Administration (Terminal) Executive Secretarial Fully Accredited Co-Educational - Free Placement Service - Dormitories - Athletics Seventy-eighth Yr. Catalogue on Request Worcester, Mass. FORT WILLIAM HENRY CORPORATION Lake George New York N. HARWOOD BEATY «REISER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 304 Glen Street INSURANCE AGENCY RX 2-7100 RX 2-7522 General Insurance QUEEN SHOP RX 2-4116 Known for Sportswear Downtown Glens Falls MANDIGO USED AUTO PARTS Highest Prices Paid for Late Model Wrecks West of the Underpass RX 2-3251 BORDEN’S ICE CREAM DURK'S DINER BETTY AND RALPH DURKEE Maple Street Glens Falls 51 Main St. RX 2-9698 BATEASE AND SCHROEDER Commercial and Residential Woodworking 10 Western Ave. RX 2-9586 IRVING C. MARTINDALE Floor Covering RX 2-0169 BAIRD’S GROCERY BAIRD’S LUMBER RX 2-6680 Corinth Road Glens Falls HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Country Fair was the theme of the P. T. A. 's fund raising project this year. QUEENSBURY P.T.A. CARSWELL MOTORS INC. DIDIO FLOWER SHOP 17 Luzerne Road West Glens Falls B. F. SCOVILLE RX 3-0188 7 Luzerne Road Glens Falls 685 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York DAVIGNON GROCERY RX 2-0934 Main Street West Glens Falls RAY’S BEVERAGE CO. A Complete Line of Camping Equipment, Sporting Equipment, and Party Equipment. 684 Upper Glen Street UNITED RENT-ALLS RX 3-3118 Glens Falls 11 Dudley WAITE’S HARLEY- RX 2-2647 DAVIDSON SALES Glens Falls County Line Road Glens Falls, New York BARDIN’S GLENDALE GENERAL STORE FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of HASKELL'S EQUIPMENT Route 9 South Lake George, N. Y. Phone 518 - RX 2-0919 Upper Glen Street Glens Falls, New York SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS RX 2-1108 Open 9 to 9 Congratulations F rom RAY WILLIAMS DOUBLE RCLEANERS Free Pick Up and Delivery Phone RH 7-7065 HOWARD JOHNSON’S ABBOT'S PHARMACY South Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone RX 2-8383 Complete Facilities for Your Banquet or Party Needs In No Other Field Than Business Are Careers So Unlimited! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Four Major Courses of Study Full Activities, Social Programs Lifetime Placement Department Route 9 So. Glens Falls ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE RX 2-6547 130 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y. FINCH PRUYN COMPANY New Homes - Remodeling DuPont - PAINTS - Pratt Lambert F rigidaire Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers Bryant - FURNACES - Mueller Fuel Oil Motorola Television father at Finch Pruyn. r ftnirt ic Gardens IDEA CENTER The Assurance Of Quality John Oudekerk visits his RAY SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of ABC EQUIPMENT AND REFRIGERATION CO. , INC. QUEENSBURY PLAZA SUNSHINE CENTER Lake George Road GALLOWAY ELECTRIC Electric Contracting Lighting Residential - Commercial NN 8-4865 Glens Falls, New York Iroquois St. - Lake George, N. Y. Queensbury students meet and eat under the Golden Arches. MCDONALD’S Lake George Road Glens Falls, New York TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stark Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rust Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hillis Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Seaver Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frasier Mr. and Mrs. Peter Accardi Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Harold McComsey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. T rombley Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Mr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Mrs. Angela Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. John Mollick Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John Kubricky Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Onderdonk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kubricky Mr. Douglas Case Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kubricky Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pingrey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Potter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Peno Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Homer Tessier- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronk Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Houghton Mr. William A. Stockfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard J. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Whally Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Laraia Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rymkewicz Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kazazean Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curren Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmer Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sand Miss Joanne Perkins Better Fruit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dickinson Mrs. Beatrice Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boecher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marcantonio Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Mr. and Mrs. Moses Deeb Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ruggles Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Lavery Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wemmitt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trombley Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Cheney James R. Dempsey