South Glens Falls High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (South Glens Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

U5 Sign' , Y-u f-1 4 ' ' 'GF' W , ,-. : f ,- 'A -1- f.5'Z gZfa?'-94' : 3 .13':vff',355Z7'::'-:'J':5m ,- V, .WV f-+-.Q-vww. .:.-4.-Rina'-, -ff:-FW6? :f.:. i:' 'Q-zflivifiwwk. Q'-'vi sw. .. .N .. 1-f mf f eb .. - 'X ' 'L i vu w.4..,,,..-,Lf-...g.., -'..-.- V '- -'- -- - A V .5 , , 'I 7 7 f f?,4z44ff,,fn,ff 1 1 NP My .zkvg V 19' Q ' f ali . -A , ,a 'P ,ff ,154 , 4,1 M. ' - , xy,-fj xff-'-ff X ' L , ff N,,Qf,.q M Ag .' - ,F tj .4 ' '65, ,,-fpfiiia-.:J??' . w 4i f-'J ' QQKS ,JA ,guns fan: at Q' I O lf' nl' THIS BOOK BELONGS TO A fefaffvw 'Whiz E34 A-fwwk TL ' 'wr nuarnsimunnnmwwv fn l Q fl J , Q- V 4 . My ag , EZ Ohm- xv' ' Q , N801 W ' ' xr nm' smuuwf-away, Q ml mini L' QUWPQ 18 -rl! H 31' SHI' Q' 11 W V if an an 1 nr' M, N BQ 'll ' ilmam i , 'Wm W4 Y, w X. U 5 , ll 315.3 4 ' 5 '. 13 - If . .fig V J V X, fy, 12, DIN 0 1- 'P . I A n ,lv 15' ' iff! llhiiwf alumni ixweimr liiafx. litmus niimn . wi'-xt! X Rl anal Xl :nl - M Ki A its ' iuti f-any-mr w-1 V vwxnf is C1 1 QQ ' . . www-D W, K , . ,Q i ff- 2 S l Q K i S V S 1 I 3 QQ. , , THE NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR SENIOR CLASS of the SOUTH GLENS FALLS CENTRAL SCHOOL SOUTH GLENS FALLS NEW YORK Presented by the MR. JUDSON W. WALKER DEDICATION To our truest friend, we give our thanks. We took our troubles to you at every turn along the paths of learning, and without your understand- ing, we would have been lost. You reioiced with us when we were triumphant, and you gave us courage when we were disappointed. The plays, the magazine sales, and our yearbook were produced with the aid of your skillful hands. We cannot thank you enough, but a 'friend lives forever in our hearts. The Class of 1954 dedicates this ARROWHEAD to you, Mr. Walker, our loyal friend. IN APPRECIATION We offer our sincere thanks to our advisors for generously giving of their time to make the 1954 Arrowhead a success. Without their help, we could never have hoped to accomplish this maior undertaking. To Miss Hoffman, for giving her suggestions concerning the finances of our yearbook, To Mr. Sparling, who aided us in the literary department, and to Mr. Raych, for his time and enduring patience and supervision in assembling our yearbook, we are grateful. aff PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE NC. 1 CENTRAL SCHCCL DISTRICT 1'uwNs or Monsptu, NDRTHUMBERLAND AND WILTCN LENS FAu.u.s, N, Y. LE 5 D U T H G TELEPHONE 2'5B9l JOHN B. GDDDA sruuunnnv luvulvulun SANFORD CHESTER B. DBTRANDER lurznvusms Pnmcuru. ELDCN R. uumANu: omzaron ROBERT L. HDRTDN :x.:M:NvAnv nuvsuvmon Members of the Class of l9Sh, Class after class, I watch young men and women complete high school, which was an adventure of some magnitude when they contemplated it from the eighth grade, and step across the boundary of graduation to a bigger adventure full of excitement and new joys and sorrows. ln this yearbook, you mark the boundary by looking once backward before turning ahead with hope and courage. I voice the prayer of all your teachers and friends when I say that the future can be bright if you build on the finest you have been taught. From knowledge grows understanding and from understanding, wisdom which with God's help will guide you faithfully toward achievement of the best and most enduring treasures of life. Never lose courage or hope, but with confidence in the truths you have learned add accomplishment to accomplishment. Never fail in applying to new tasks all the industry and determination of which you may be capable, seeking only the goals of justice , mercy and peace. Class after clgiss, I would voice this prayer but to yours especially, 19 as the Class of . Sincerely, 6od:.J-f QUQJ54' - Chester B. Ostrander al Supervising Princip 6 X gif 1 1- TV 2 Q' I i at' s ,v-. ' J-4 ,.. walk, .R 4 fr m-jan? ' nf.. L' 4f'2 ' Q 1 .ff- 'Q THE ADMINISTRATION F. DONALD MYERS District Superintendent CHESTER B. OSTRANDER Supervising Principal ROBERT L. HORTON Vice Principal and Elementary Supervisor JOHN G. GOODALE Secondary Supervisor DR. E. YALE CLARKE President ELIZABETH V. CALL LEWIS H. STEELE ROBERT S. MCMORRIS HAROLD Var1DEWERKER DONALD J. WASHBURN ROBERT C. SHAW GERARD A. PESEZ HARRY BLANCHARD Treasurer HUDSON ARMSTRONG CPicTure not avaiIabIeJ BOARD OF EDUCATION fv N' I I I - fy L .. . .,V K ie 'S ful' if it A Ii I, , 1 ,YN E n , I Ll If I HELEN CORNELL II ,L XLOELQIQQREIIILL If If J -I. A 'L vi? I , VJ N QOVELL BERENICE DAVIS ELDON SANFORD ROSCOE BAKER LOUISE BOSS HAROLD BURNHAM v V VI . L MARIE HOFFMAN ESTHER HORTQN FRED HULL ' Is' CLAIRE HUNTER Q . GLORIA DIXON MARGARET DONOVAN RICHARD FEATHERS LYLE GRAY 552' A ,' of xy X- Q X'-.-' . . ' - 1' . , t N Qi' V A 4 1, 5 F' . .V J' ,VI r' lr V ' I-, , VI' - x , lv? K5 MARILYN JOHNSON MARION KELLEHER EVELYN KNAPP JANE ANN MOLONEY ANDREW MCGUFFIN BEATRICE NORTON MURRY O'NEIL AGNES PERIA HAROLD VAUGHN ISABEL VAUGHN JUDSON WALKER MICHAEL MARGE Speech Therapist A, MORTON RAYCH HARLEY SMITH LEON SPARLING HOWARD SUTLIFF ,ef l HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY DR. McDONALD McKEE ANNA BROWN ADELINE SAVAGE MARY LOU DWYER School Physician School Nurse School Nurse Dental Hygienist HEALTH SERVICES MAYADELAIDE PALMER LUCILLE DROLLETTE ROSEMARY DAVIDSON ELEMENTARY FACULTY if VARA MASON ARDETH PJNSRE' JUANITA ROBERTS EDN!-X VANDEVVERKER Hugh Scnoot Buildtng O Y ' CAFETERIA Cafeteria Manager MARGUERITE HUNGERFORD 3 FELICIA MAGUIRE PAULINE SHAW Fentmore Gansevoort ROSS JAMES NELSON LYNCH MCCARTHY MOSHER TRANSPORTATION I4 EDWARD ABARE JOSEPH FLORES -ffl. HARRY OUTHEIL WILLIAM JOHNSON Supervisor of Transportation LOUIS YANKLOWITZ ROBERT COULTER HELEN BULLARD IDA LASHWAY LORRAINE ABBOTT MARIE WILSON SECRETARIAL HIGH SCHOOL FLOYD SMITH ALFRED FREEBERN GEORGE ROOT Supervisor of Maintenance 2 Q EDWARD DOHERTY FRED SURPRISE 5 ROBERT MERWIN MILTON POST LORETTA CURRY MRS. FRED SURPRISE MAINTENANCE TRQQSL ZHAW NEVER FORGET . . How fast the years in school have fled, Four years of life forgotten, dead. No, not forgotten! Never dead! They live forever in our hearts instead. How exciting these years have been With their many problems and our will to win. The path was rugged, but the goal is near, And we face the future without doubt or fear. The encouragement of a teacher, the smile of a friend . . . They last forever, they never end. Our memories will linger through many a year, Through darkness or sunshine, through sorrow or cheer. How fast the years in school have fled, Four years of life forgotten, dead. No, not forgotten! Never dead! They live forever in our hearts instead. ROSEMARIE ABRAHAM Class Poet I-L f NJN W F 1Y.i i J E8 rw-In l I W 'IZ' SENIORS CLASS OF .1954 x L j 6 1n,L d ' '- e f Jr' I ,. .4 , A , I X . 1,1-1 f , 'f L ! SN L ' A I 1 , r ' 1 ,I I I : I I 1 . fe f - raw? as rl WY susan Ka , ' I, f gtg ,,f I ffl! 4 ll JUDSON W. WALKER Class Advisor -X 1 45 , Q' HELENE NANCY BROWN WILLIAM C. CUTLER Treasurer President STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES I ,..'g . u N , CLASS OF 1954 ROSEMARIE ABRAHAM MILTON L BEAKBANE ! QTJELEANOR MArzuE CENTERBAR Iv f . wwf JB 1 Ap uf . X . 0 5 X Y Xb X , ,JOHN J. CELESTE W griddl- fl' I, Rf- , CLASS OF 1954 IRENE Louise DOMINY ROBERT A. DION BEVERLY C. Dovv GARY H. DUELL JANET S. DUMAS i , r I ,'Lj'l - 1 L! lf Y-nf f ELIZABETH LOUISE ELWELL RALPH L. FULLER CAROL LOUISE GARRAND CLASS OF 1954 1 XM 'X A is , . xii CLASS OF 1954 HAI 3 WILLIAM GLACY BARBARA ANN GREENWOOD K, J, . Jjx-'vi fly f w' W f HAROLD GRANGER CAROL HAWKINS 1 x,g4' JANE Louise HWCKLEY Q7 ERWIN H OHNSON PATRICIA HAYNES DOROTHY S KINNER Z CLASS 1954 .fi 515 W CLASS OF 1954 XEVI IRENE MARGUERITE MILLMAN DIANTHA KAY LENNOX GLENN L MOORE JUNE EDITH LIDSTROM ROBERT MUNGER O ADA ELIZABETH NOYES CLASS OF 1954 GI' DANIEL THOMAS MURRAY ROBERTA K. NOYES 'wr' 5 C LASS OF 1954 VIRGINIA MAE ORCUTT PATRICIA ANN PETERS GKLBERT R. PETTEYS ALICE J, PALMER ZWMWM 5 W X G1 J 'Q SEQ uf' 'XXX X 1 L4 I-br awww QQ VFW Jiofm' pqnc CLASS 1954 X M 6 l X, I Y, - h ' . ' 'X L A , I ovvuat M ' Vow' M .Aww . m 41 ' M-1' X ' A ff. ff' QQ lil j , A SONTA JEAN PL ffx x f ? 4 A: 1 , - P J RILEY Y Xl iv nj J C X 5 7 1,2 J, 1 1, G E. PETTEYS -X ,A f 4 X Jovce A. PRONTO Ni jf W V v s D. WASHBURN SHEILA ANN ROBERTS VICTOR F ROOT ROBERTA VIOLET SMITH CLASS 1954 CLASS CDF 1954 ELEDA ANNFWASHBURN f WM SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of l95O a group of sixty-six uncertain students began their long iourney through high school as freshmen. Mr. Charles G. Fohl was chosen to guide us and keep us from straying from our path. We chose Janice Mason as our leader, William Glacy, her assistant, Gayle Petteys, recorder, and Betty Lou Elwell, ac- countant. Virginia Orcutt, Victor Root, and Alfred Viger represented us in the Student Council. Our largest money-making activity was the Freshman Frolic. Before we knew it, June was here and we happily put away all thoughts of school for the summer. We returned in September l95l, after a summer's rest, ready to resume our studies. Since Mr. Fohl did not return to South High, Mr. Judson Walker became our advisor. Alfred Viger was elected President, Gary Duell, Vice President, Janice Mason, Secretary, and Ned Roach, Treasurer. Helene Brown, Ada Noyes, and Alfred Viger were sent to the Student Council. Our only project, a baked goods sale, proved a real success. ln June we faced Regents for the first time, and after some worry, we managed to pass them. We were then ready to enioy our vacation. We came back to school in 1952 as Juniors, realizing we had a big year ahead of us. With this thought in mind, we chose the following officers: John Donnelly, President, Bill Cutler, Vice President, Janice Mason, Secretary, and Ned Roach, Treasurer. To represent us in Student Council we chose Alfred Viger, Ned Roach, and Helene Brown. We had the thrill of choosing our class rings, class colors and our motto. We proved our able salesmanship as a result of our magazine cam- paign which added considerably to our funds. ln March, we presented Hillbilly Weddin, a comedy, under the direction of Mr. Leon Sparling. The cast was given an opportunity to display their ability in an unusual play. ln May, the long awaited Junior Prom was held. Lois lngalsbe, the Junior boys' choice, was crowned queen by last year's queen, Joan Chapman. The identity of the queen was kept secret until the very time of the coronation, making it a thrilling moment for all, especially Lois. The gym was decorated at the entrance with a bridge over a pool which everyone admired. At the throne and center of the floor were large rings, carrying out the theme of Wishing Ring. In June, some of our classmates received the highest honor a student can attain-member- ship in the National Honor Society. ln an assembly full of suspense, Roberta Noyes, Janice Mason, Roberta Smith, Doris Craw, and Patricia Haynes were selected. In June, the Junior-Senior Banquet took place at the Hotel Antlers, where a good time was had by all. The Seniors passed on to us the responsibility of upholding the fine reputation of our school as symbolized in the Arrow which we were charged to keep safely throughout our senior year. Another summer lay before us and we anticipated the day when we would become Seniors. We assembled for our final year in 1953. As class officers for the last time we elected Alfred Viger, President, John Donnelly, Vice President, Janice Mason, Secretary, and Ned Roach, Treasurer. Helene Brown, Bill Cutler, and Alfred Viger represented us in Student Council, with Bill as President and Helene as Treasurer. We began the tremendous task of producing the Arrowhead. Roberta Noyes was selected Editor-in-Chief of this project. In November, under the direction of Mr. Richard Feathers, we presented our play, The Fighting Littles, which was very favorably received. ln December, Roberta Noyes was selected to represent South High in the annual DAR essay contest on the topic, The Obligations and Privileges of American Citizenship. Our candy sales, our main money-making proiect, have proved a great success and we wish to thank the student body for their support. We leave our high school days behind, our motto, Confidence is the Companion of Success, uppermost in our minds. Although each of us goes his own way, we will often think of one another and of our experiences at South High. CONFIDEN IS THE P KXL i 'UQ -'Yr-.1 i n , 1 -an Q 'C 'v 1 Y i ' ,, ' u 0' 1 f I tn a' ' f-'4 A . L .9 q P rn -Q TM r.,'.:1' W 1,1 or 3 u . I '41 Pat Riley Erwin Johnson Carol Hawkins Diane-Lennox Milfie Beakbane Jane Hinckley John Donnelly Irene Millman Mr. Walker Shirley Swears Gayle Pefteys . .J -JA.- N .4 15 is... tf' W, Y i 3' 4 7 5 Jan Mason Ginny Orcutf Irene Dominy Dan Murray Sheila Roberts Ada Noyes Bill Cutler Roberta Noyes Buzzie Root Eleanor Centerbar Alice Palmer 'l I '41q.v., A , - 'ui'v: . ' 'W V... ....,,,, ,A ..,, q -wwvuaw 'N ' ' 'Ming KM ' ,..4.w V -H ,, exif , mf - M wltgwvgp-Q , N, H M, whom -vam.4f...,,,..m .ww gf- 1, - i is ug-., - ff W... W ' 4 x f A W- - -Pi H'N Wf f f' ' ' R., ,. .. A Y -. - ' V V , v .' ,A ,F f - A K 4 11? ,VJ fb. L. nr A 4 I I 0 W :A N'-. q gif J Q i Q. 6 R ,wil WW !,,,,,...., -..V 5 -x ' N ' -av' if , as-Li Q Marr- 4. if 'Q LSL' f XC., , A K 4 4, 1 . 1 F 53 mf R 29 2 A45 Y ge' ' 1 J , z Y 9 gfseyfxc ,K 1 rfygifg I x f Q Yi 5 2? ldiff' H- 5 li . gf w '?'p . . , , .W ,, ', ,,, Km 4 f ix 12 Q y r ., A . M ps xf' T '-'iaunn' , X . VN1, -pw 1 in U , ,MM L sl. K X 1' .Kari in ,.l...,ff A 5 A Q , V LA Y gi 11' L Q ww .I . f V .Q f'4'n1qi9' . ei The Class of 1954 presented the most anticipated event of the year, their Junior Prom, on May 22, 1953. The soft lights and enchanting music of George Beaton and his orchestra added brilliance to the atmosphere of the evening. The theme, Wishing Ring, was brought out by the gilded ring in the center of the dance floor which accented the streamers ascending from it, and brought out the assorted colored flowers that decorated the walls. The entrance made one feel as if he were passing into another world with its magic atmosphere. To reach the inside, one had to pass over a grass covered bridge with a pool beneath. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Judson Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. William Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Lois lngalsbe, by last year's queen, .loan Chapman. Miss lngalsbe was selected by the popular vote of the boys of the Junior Class. , W iw 'i 1 M W rtui Q ny , if ,fi ul- ,' 7 . -+.XxHL,,c.u, ,el f w 1 I Qi if'-Q The Queen and her attendants pose for their formal portrait. Seated, left to right are: Janice Mason, Queen Lois lngalsbe, Rose Marie Abraham. Standing are Ro- berta Noyes, Jane Hinckley, Joan Chapman, Virginia Orcutt, Betty Lou Elwell, and Dorothy Kinner. Absent was Gayle Petteys. The bouquets were beautiful cascades of spring flowers. 0. J A view of the Junior Prom crowd awaiting the arrival of the Queen and forthe Coronation ceremony. W I1 Mtg' ' L F '! WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BILL CUTLER O E NOYES MOST POPULAR WITTIEST MOST COURTEOUS MOO E O S CRAW I AL VIGER ROSLE ABRAHAM . I PAT RILEY J U s y Lgiyf GLENN R 5 ' D RI A ji' fqdl JANE HINCKLEY JOHN DONNELLY MOST COOPERATIVE BARBARA GREENWOOD BILL GLACY MOST ATHLETIC ELEANOR CENTERBAR JACK CELESTE FRIENDLIEST HELENE BROWN ERWIN JOHNSON MOST STUDIOUS ROBERTA SMITH DAN MURRAY BEST LOOKING J N., si The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Saturday evening, June 6, 1853, in the spa- cious and attractively decorated dining room of the Antlers Hotel, which overlooks Lake George. As is the custom, the Juniors acted as hosts to the Seniors. Guests included Miss Agnes M. Peria, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. A,ll9rfg,-Q Reyghl Mr, and Mrs loseph F. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sparling, and Mrs. Harold Vaughn, Sr. 1953 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Nancy Stewart, Editor-in- Chief of the 1953 Year- book, reads the Dedication to Miss Peria, as John Don- nelly, toastmaster, listens attentively. 'Q-lv 9.1 As an outstanding event of the Junior-Senior Banquet, Robert McMorris, President of the Class of 1953, pre- sents the symbol of our yearbook, the arrow, to John Donnelly, President of ' the Class of 1954. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1953 In the Antlers' lobby, Juniors and Seniors are busily engaged in looking at the newly finished product, the Yearbook of 1953. While they are writing things to be long remembered, they are thinking ot the wonderful those to come in the future. times of the past and , J PROPHECY The alumni of the Class of 1954 is assembled in the huge dining room of the Queensbury Hotel. lt is July 14, 1964, and we have all enjoyed the ten years since our high school days. Our toastmaster for the evening is Daniel Murray, that famous Diesel technician, who with his partner, Glenn Moore, designed a truck without wheels for winter weather. The drinks for the reunion were donated by our own Philip Chapman, whose brilliance in agricultural development and milk production has brought him many awards. First of all, we see Rose Marie Abraham who is Dean at Albany State Teachers College now and, might we add, she's doing a very good job. Bill Cutler .has a nice office in Albany inext to Albany Statei where he practices dentistry. Helene Brown, our dental hygienist, has a new way to please Bill's customers. While he is pulling their teeth, Helene manicures their nails. That tall young man standing next to her is none other than Milton Beakbane. Milton is working at the Niagara Mohawk Company, where, in the space of ten years, he has risen to the important position of assistant to the wire-splicer. Shirley Swears, Sonia Plude, and Jane Hinckley are all married. Shirley runs a diaper wash for extra money, and Jane furnishes her with enough work so that Shirley should be able to retire with a neat little nest egg, Sonia still can't believe that she has finally married and is all black and blue from pinching herself to see if she is awake. Cyrus Washburn is the electrician for the new service station being built by Alfred Viger. Cy is pretty good at his work because the place has burned down only five times, and this time we think that it will stay up. Good luck to both of them, for we have a feeling that they are going to need it. Patricia Haynes and Joyce Chapman have started a public stenographers' bureau. Dot Kinner, Carol Hawkins, and Joyce Pronto are the secretaries. They can do anything but type and take dictation. Dot has given nervous breakdowns to two bosses, Carol has ruined three typewriters, and Joyce pushed her boss out of a window one day in an attempt to get away from a mouse. Glenn Churchill has been trying to keep the accounts in order, but with five girls working against him, it is a difficult iob. Victor Root who works for the Conservation Department has discovered a wonder drug for dying pine trees, which consists of turpentine spiked with anti-freeze. You may find many of John Donnelly's creations in clay at most florist shops in our fair town. They ale selling like hotcakes. lf they would sell like flower pots, he would make money. Roberta is telling Ada Noyes to stop punching the hypodermic needle into her. Ada graduated from Plattsburgh with a Nursing Degree, and since that time she has become awfully careless with her needles. I notice Beverly Dow seems extra happy. It must be because she has completed her last cooking lesson given by Carol Garrand, the Homemaking teacher on the Adult Education staff of South High. Carol also tells me Diantha Lennox is a Home- making teacher, but at present is appearing on television, giving cooking demon- strations. Harold Granger iust published a book called How Not to Fool Around with Electricity. lt is a best seller. June Lidstrom has devised serums which when iniected into a chicken makes scrambled, poached or deviled eggs. She has sold them for a fabulous sum to our poultry farmer, Albert Vance. Virginia Orcutt, sporting a mink coat, just arrived in her 1964 Cadillac convertible. She looks as young as ever, despite the fact that she is now the mother of eight children. gi A celebrity in our midst is Jack Celeste, who is Hollywood's ', 4 present heart-throb. He brought Sheila Roberts, his beautician, with him. Sheila sees to it that his curly locks are kept presentable : at all times. 'i r t fs E , is .Q 3 Janet Dumas came hobbling in, accompanied by nurse Irene Millman. She had been on her boss' lap telling funny stories when his wife came in. Ned Roach, MC of Centerbar's Circus, sponsored by Eleanor Centerbar, Soup Tycoon, said that Alice Palmer had given up Kindergarten teaching for something more soothing. She is the lion tamer in the circus. Pat Peters and Betty Lou Elwell have found a new way to use their business machines talent. They release the barred doors of the animal cages. The main attractions in the circus are the trapeze artists, Eleda Washburn and Gayle Petteys, the first bleached blond every to fly through the air. Bob Munger, the best ornamental welder in the business, recently completed his first creation, a new fence for the St. Mary's cemetery, based on designs by Bob Dion, our engineer. Gilbert Petteys and Patrick Riley, the cartoonists, have risen to fame on their television program, entitled Herman Herbert Hogwash Goes to School. Their two fortunate private secretaries, lrene Dominy and Barbara Greenwood, enioy Her- man's school antics just as the kiddies do. Since this program has been on the air, several of the South High teachers have been enraged. Gary Duell, the shop teacher, complains because his boys have developed the desire to carve furniture with an axe. Janice Mason, who teachers English, says that her children will listen to nothing except stories about Herman Herbert Hogwash. Poor Doris Craw, the commercial teacher, has been trying to get this nonsensical program off the air for nearly two years. The trouble is, Roberta Noyes and Roberta Smith, teachers at South High, can't convince the parents of the terrible influence it has on their little darlings. Ralph Fuller has iust completed building the eighth wonder of the world. He has constructed a building which leans even more than the Tower of Pisa. He calls it the Tower of Pizza. Erwin Johnson told me that he had iust returned from a series of one-night stands as drummer with the Salvation Army Band. On his trip, he ran into Bill Glacy, driving a dynamite truck. Erwin told us that Bill Glacy went to pieces when the dynamite truck exploded, and he has to be kept very quiet. lt was lO:3O p.m. by the time we had seen all our friends, and we had to vacate the dining room because it was time for the next party, for we could only afford to rent it for two hours. We regretted having the reunion come to a close, but we looked forward to another reunion July 14, 1974 at the Queensbury Hotel, for the whole evening. T'f'f5 J' .. 'fm ATZL W in I, fny, i 5' 1 ,M 5, yi J Y 1 ,j , 7 - J I 46? i , I 4 X, 'X fe ffl? W, ,451 ,,a 44 V . J r i ft ' e kwggr A Ev ' G im a-.W la. 1 5 gg J Q34 'lf Q -1, -V1 vsugfp' 1, -' 'a. ?Hle D , ,, , I ..-, , 4 ,--w 4 ,, 1 ,',f' ....5,'g,4n,xf,,a, is kk f. gf. s 6 3 ix, xx! M51 WE THE CLASS OF l954 being of sound mind and memory do make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT FIRST After all our lawful debts are paid and discharged we give devise and bequeath the following Roberta Noyes wills her position as Editorin Chief of the yearbook to anyone who has a full bottle of aspirins To Janice De Garmo Alice Palmer bequeaths the art of driving a car Alfred Viger wants Stanley Vandercar to have his souped up Buick as soon as he gets his 54 Cadillac Bob Munger gives has alarm clock to Richard Conine Joyce Chapman leaves her front seat on the bus to Edmond Cridge To Donald Maxam Erwin Johnson donates his great height Barbara Greenwood wills her quietness to Joan Swears To Nancy Gillman Doris Craw bequeaths her gym shorts Pat Peters leaves her sweet disposition to Joan Marie Smith Milt Beakbane who is very light on his feet wills his art of dancing to Pat Newhard Jack Celeste bequeaths his singing ability to David Bennett To Arlene Welles and Claudia Thompson Pat Haynes leaves that unforgettable mess in the secretarial practice room Good Luck Girls Beverly Dow wills her pony tail to Fay Reynolds Undecided Eleda Washburn wishes Ellen Munger would relieve her of a few boy friends Eleanor Centerbar gives her upper plate to Richard Nicholson in case his teeth wear out playing the trombone To Thomas Grover Ralph Fuller leaves his million and one freckles Janet Dumas wills her lokes to Lee Ostrander June Lidstrom bequeaths her laugh to Dorothy Centerbar To Barbara Dewey Gayle Petteys gives her blond streak Sheila Roberts wills her experience in cutting hair to Betty McDonald To David Harkness Btll Cutler leaves his place introducing assembly programs Dot Klnner bequeaths her ability to stay out of trouble to Fred Bullivant , . . . I 2 I ' I I I . , . I ll I I . , . Harold Granger gives most of his evenings to Jennie Hamilton. , , , , . , . , . John Donnelly leaves Hrstory 12 and the work that goes wrth It to Leeward Rrvers To Hank Rudro Glenn Churchrll leaves hrs graceful walk Patrrck Rrley and Grlbert Petteys wrll therr actrvrty perrod adventures to Jack Shrne and Chuck Graves To Pat Couture Shrrley Swears leaves her Interest In servrcemen Carol Hawkrns grves her strawberry blond harr to Evelyn Smrth Glenn Moore wrlls hrs Interest In Sophomores to Davrd Flagg To Dorothy Noyes Drantha Lennox leaves her cello Bob Dron wrlls hrs quret mannerrsrns to Jack Baker Phrl Chapman leaves hrs desrre to be a bachelor to Brlly Robertson Jane Hrnckley bequeaths her famous recrpes to Pat Russo and Massres Vrctor Roots abrlrty to act IS grven to Judy Pountarn Nelson To Alfred Beakbane Gary Duell wrlls hrs abrlrty to play basketball Irene Domrny leaves her cash regrster to Bevo Francrs Irene Mrllman bequeaths her harr styles to Mary Cavanaugh To Brll Stewart Danrel Murray extends hrs love for Publrc Speakrng Class Betty Lou Elwell wrlls her abrlrty to spot State Trooper cars to Phyllrs Mayotte Brll Glacy decrdes merely to leave hrs srster Jane here for another year Roberta Smrth bequeaths her love of berng teased to Debbre Corlew Cyrus Washburn who wrll be workrng leaves hrs huntrng days to Drck Potter To Gary Stevens Janrce Mason wrlls her four years of French Ned Roach leaves hrs football unrforrn to Bob Sullrvan Carol Garrand wrlls her long curly harr to Betty Hanrahan To Marrlyn Macklrn Sonra Plude bequeaths her Interest In sports Joyce Pronto wrlls her reducrng dret to Pat Mason Rose Marre Abraham grves her abrlrty to change the subrect In any class to Carol Stanton Albert Vance leaves hrs Interest In cows and horses to Douglas Harkness Helene Brown bequeaths all the stray parts that possrbly can come from her car to Jrmmy Stewart Ada Noyes wrlls her Interest In drssectrng frogs to Beverly Rrce TH E 54 LAWYERS , . , . , . Ginny Orcutt leaves Craig to no one, but she does leave her' soft voice to Betty , . , . I I ' I I ' , . , . I lin' '1 lb 1 FIIIJ-I-tn Q- I 'T .J 1 Q 0 I 4 .-ul .fy , 8 -41 , . 4 H d K f is , ............. 1 - ' 5, 4 , n , 5 'vw . I V N -' I -iff' L :',k Y 1. .-7. - . ' wg 9 4 1 f.'l' 'W vrxvnnn l A J .E 1 Am Y 9 1 ,wa C LAR! MPOTDU 9' CLASSES ,.. . ' A , if First row, left to right: Jennie Hamilton, Carol Evans, Fred Bullivant, Marie Bolio, Donald Allen, Cora Van Heusen, Kay Stark. Second row: Ted Corcoran, Lois Mooso, Marlene Stearns, Ann Purinton, Keith Short, Patricia St, Clair, Joyce Winslow. Third row: Carol Stanton, Dolores Sporrer, Patricia Couture, Arlene Welles, Claudia Thompson, Mary Lou Jenkins. Fourth row: Andrew Husarik, Ellen Munger, Rita Alden, Stanley Vandercar, Celia Dwyer, Barbara Dewey, David Flagg. M9,fd,,?,f'l THE JUNIOR CLASS i cplx Q I First row, left to right: Gardner Congdon, Mary Cavanaugh, Peter Brennan, Donald Sexton, Patrick DeAngelo, Helen Moser, Edward Prouty. Second row: Beatrice McKinney, Betty Nelson, Henry Rudio, William Glidden, Phyllis Mayott, Richard Conine. Third row: Gary Gabriel, Marilyn Macklin, Tony Hanra- han, Edna Abare, Craig Doherty, Janice DeGarmo. Fourth row: William Selfridge, Terry O'Neil, George Washburn, Buddy O'Hanlon, Stanley Pountain, Donald Maxam. 5 if If J It E1 First row, left to right: Robert Sullivan, Sandra Hanrahan, Jane Glacy, Frances Ireland, John Norman, David Harkness, Herbert Laing. Second row: Fred Whipple, Joan Smith, Betty McDonnell, Kenneth Sheerer, Fay Wilcox, William Robertson, Third row: Leeward Rivers, Daniel Langan, Joyce Nelson, Mary Lou Van Vorce, Shirley Selfridge, George Cooper, James Cole. Fourth row: Walter Walsh, Francis Bovair James St. Clair, Thomas Gr er, Georg Gony a, Greg y Farry. i 'I ff cfflry I I Mfr tl I'f CN '7M!w all Jr' LC ,ff fvhy lx,J,u:-3 5 v ,i I ' ftf' 'fl ww lf' I 'I 0' I M ii c if OIF 1955 I The Class of 1955, as Freshmen, elected Henry La Marque, President, Bob Sullivan, Vice President, and Andy Husarik, Frances Ireland, and Jane Glacy as Student Council members. Under the able direction of Miss Davis, the Freshmen began their high school career with a successful paper drive and the sale of Christmas cards and candy. To start the year off right, as Sophomores, they held a bazaar, which added greatly to the treasury. Christmas cards and candy were again sold with great success. Andy Husarik was elected President, Donald Allen, Vice President, Helen Moser, Treasurer, and Bob Sullivan, Secretary. David Harkness, Frances Ireland, and Nancy Shands went to share the responsibility of student government. In the year of T953-l954, Bob Sullivan was chosen head of the class. Hank Rudio became Vice President, Jane Glacy, Treasurer, Lois Mooso, Secretary. The Stu- dent Council members were Frances Ireland, David Harkness, and Phyllis Mayott. Atter a successful maga- zine campaign, the Juniors made arrangements for their class rings, and later in the year came the long- awaited Junior Play, the Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. MISS BERENICE E. DAVIS Advisor 'f vt S NN. WD 1 i , , , ,, I P is r M 4 'U . .-Q First row. Dorothy Call, Jane Bullard, David Drew, Mary Louise Ireland, George Hoffis, Marjorie Hamelin, Betty Hanrahan, Second row. David Dudey. Louise Barney, Louise Winch Louise Caputo Phyllis Siinonetva, Bruce MacMaster Third row: Raymond Newman, Barbara Murdock Mary Swears, Dorothy Centerbar, Phyllis Chapman Franklin Murray. . 1 , 7 ,1: fl,7g 6LM'f'4r63 Clfgrcffk l i7CU?l17,l'f4'e4C 3 L 3 CLGSS 5 f ' 4 Q J 5 554355 Louise Counter Second row: Elmer VanSchaick, John Dixon, Mary Lou Andrews, Robert Friday, John Lockhart, Edmund Cridge. Third row: Charles McNulty, Arleen Ernst, Patric-ia Jacobie, Judy Stanton Franklin Winslow, CLASS OFFICERS 1952-1953 President , GEORGE HOFFIS Vice President WALTER SHARROW Secretary DOROTHY NOYES Treasurer LOIS WASHBURN Class Advisor MISS ANNEAMARIE HERRMANN CLASS OFFICERS I953-I 954 President DAVID DREW Vice President EDMUND CRIDGE Secretary BEVERLY ABARE Treasurer JANE BULLARD Class Advisor MRS. ISABEL W, VAUGHN n, - it C7 CTV. nam:-ll yr if fi 01 .Av First row: .Jerry Linehan, Helen Haynes, Richard Potter, Betty Jane Richardson, Gary Comeau. Second row: Clara Helwig, William Fisher, Doris Hamilton, Jean Lowe, Sharon VanHeusen, John Butler, Warren Mayott. Third row: John Helwig, Robert Farry, Carmen Dwyer, Cora Sue Butler, Evelyn Smith, Robert Dyke. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ,-. ll3 MK. 1,4 ig: , f . J, MAL 'I' s P1xJ1.l,, ' 3 A xg, First row: Jack Shine, Lois Washburn, Joan Swears, William ones, ay Stark, Audrey Woodcock, William Hayes. Second row: Alvin Winslow, Martha Dingman, Carol Pratt, Russell Chase, William Opalski, Dorothy Noyes, William Stewart. Third row: Stanley Thomas, Richard Nicholson, Lee Ostrander, Carol VanLoan, Beverly Advisor Rice, Beverly Abare, Gary Stevens. Fourth row: John Austin, Chris Dorvee, Ray- MRS. ISABEL W- VAUGHN mond Valentine, Walter Sharrow, Gary Quinn, Larry Vandercar. ,ii wirwfwi Offfff , 04 1 fa! 1414 .ff 'ff qlfifi' .f 'wr 1 25, x - Q, A , if' , y ,War-fa-.f - 'T M 'eff' - , I 45 I X 5 Q , rf , , Hg 234 ff S A s af' M , 5 . 1 ,,, 1 iz V' . W X ,. r ,- - ' :5'5ff'1 i 226- -sm ' -' 95.2.52 ,nff.-,- ' 54,5'1Lx ' ' .: V 'JV -' .ii 161 'I 21 V , 1 ,kj 1- ' 4 A L K aw, .,.,k 4.5. r. . iff: - ' -13:1 Q flax' ' . .:1,'.. 'vii -Q lf 212. .Q ,l1 3-1, . QQ. I . v V 5 Q .15 af U is .9 H 1 I xl 5 4 ' D ig A -A .ff Q --e 4 mx 4, . A A V I 1 , :wig . ' I' . A ,E X, ! ,ijt ' , , . ., 5 , .-U 5 Y 1158.-, L,, '39, .+- TI . Wi .,vi5JF9i ?JF 'x'f ' V. 'W ,.,.- 1,.::5 4' ff? se. f ,. 4156. A , It 53-Q mt A v a?Z,5 xv, ' -,R fi, ,'.,. . .i , A ig, A I I id 1:1 C? Q7 'W 3. , First row: Dayid Cameron, Florence Jenkins, Louise McBride, Patricia Ellithorpe and Culver Johnson, Second row: Sandra Coulter, Rosemarie Kutcher, Shirley Kloss Nellie Joiner, Dolores Colvin and Patricia Walker Third row 'Vtorris Francis James Dickinson David Allen Roger Mayotte, Dennis Healey. Fourth row: Richard Jenkins, Merwin Crowe, James Smith, Lawrence Greenwood and Richard Potter. V. 'N' Rf 21.1 A -5 V-4 -,J 2 N A -'is -4? 'FF V I I Kg, ?J'HE EIGHTH GRADE cl V 'T XXX QR 5? E I-W5 fax- tllflrfyf Q sk N5 f . X ,. First row. Barry McEwan Rita Jones Patricia Elder Carolyn Celeste Anne McBride and James Norman. Second row: Frederick Folger Gwenn Potter, Janet Brennan, Sheryl Srnith, Linda Borgos and Richard Vanderwerker. Third row: Mary Flanders, Susan Hardick, Kenneth Wirnmette, David Dyer, Russell Greenwood, Eileen Murray and Maureen Thompson. Fourth row: Robert Linindoll, George Normandin, Norman Whorf, Robert Bolton, Ralph Palmer, John Missita and Steven Blakeslee. S. ,J i bf xxlrl , xi is-I 5' ' 0 .4 at-1 , .4 row: Sharon Coulter, Dorothy Pollock, Earl Helvvig, Dona,l5w,!ace . ,,,.,,, Sylvia Clark and Eileen Dyke. Second row. Betsy adg ,- u , Ex Jlfunice Richardson, Lois Lyons, Joan Fleming and Patricia ll ' ro . iii pd 5XBernard Joiner, Harold Tennant, Ronald Rudio, David Mooso, Geo ss ncl Richard Farry. Fourth row: Peter Healey, Steven Dickinson, Richard Bo ettA .ic T Sweet, Stephen Borgos, and Thomas La Marque. , '- ,V V X I rv ..-V V W ' X. .- t 'G Q- '4Mf,,J , L -rf. 'f 1-1,4 i 'X Q V S x ,l G A 1 ' ' vl ' Advisor , I X' ' 7' X- I , 'Mus E THER 5. HOTZTON' P ' LL 1 , L- '1 T ll .1 f E7 1 , . C . Y F , pf' T W , T S AJ - SYN i 1 ' , A 2 'YS' 'lrl rs L' S ' ,IS fa A! 'T . xt, First row: Jerry Sweet, Ann Stearns, Joan Stewart, Charlene Pike, Anne Squires LLX U and Peter Senecal. Second row: Barbara Mull, Linda Pronto, Henry Sporrer, Harold ' ' ,lj Wimette, .lohn Winslow and Robert Perrotte. Third row: Edwin Shaw, Richard X 1 ' Fourth row: Leonard Tennant, William Tranowicz, Ronald Sexton, Conrad Sharrow, 5 it 6 !,- , Ll, 'W +1 :fb -4.1 T. v u11 JV l ,H -wb . vb- . .XS Kenneally, Charlotte Shaw, Nancy Steele, Philip Stevens and Edward Salmonson.j R f . 4 . X X, f ta 5 1 L' ! f k P: ' I f 1- l L L QJNQJ 1 ,411,f, JG J Charles G aves and Louis Quackenbush 2- 1 l xii is I Y? 14' ,. .. -rm. 1 .pe 'I' ,' 'gggjfw-.bv .L Ll V -iq First row: Linda DeWolfe, Marjorie Dow, Wayne Vance, Richard Morgan, Harold Washburn, Judith Porteous, June Potter. Second row: Frank Sirnione, James Bolio, Gale Potter, Betty McKittrick, Joanne Burns, Richard Kolacki, Joseph Kent. Third row: Linda Simonetta, Joanne Caprood, Willard Bruce, Lowell Korb, Donald Dixon, Linda Harrington, Judith MacEwan. Fourth row: Robert Mosher, Wesley Austin, John Miller, Ray VanHeusen, Dean Korb, Donald Washburn, Harry Gutheil. THE SEVENTH GRADE First row: Edward Curtis, Roberta Trombley, William Beagle, Elizabeth Klausner, John Hayes, Joanne Helwig, Grahame Grover. Second row: Jean Robinson, Shirley Gutheil, Olin Keech, Ann Ruth, Victor Smith, Lois Brown, Perry Salmonson, Sharon Larnphear. Third row: Emelyn Petel, Gladwin Jackson, Jacqueline Hamilton, Terry Seeley, Judy Brennan, Raymond MacDonald, Philip McKane. Fourth row: Walter Smith, Gail Varney, Stephen Klaus, Martin Seaman, Ralph Dow, Catherine Higgins, Hiram Brayton. kd i First row: Robert Corda, Robert Fosmer, Florence McDonald, Nancy Hardwick, Diann Myers, Victor Kolacki, Joseph Aiken, Second row: Lynn Shaw, Roberta Freeburn, Henry Butler, Arden Joiner, Wilbur Everts, Nancy Rising, Joanne De Garmo. Third row: Linda Van Loan, Robert Harder, Nancy Carey, Myrl Solburg, Barbara Darling, Raymond Holden, Gloria Corlew. Fourth row: Robert Witherell, Jerry Ten Eyck, Marsha Anderson, Mary Ellen Tranowicz, Dorothy Van Dewerker, Walter Smith, Wallace Dickinson. First row: Richard Edwards, Charles Wright, Patricia Moorman, Beverly Dawson, Judith Green, Frederick Abare, William Farry. Second row: Judith Terp, Julie Senecal, Frederick Writhen, Larry Hawkins, Andrew Anslow, Catherine Moser, Barbara Bennett. Third row: Richard Clark, Lee Call, Eleanor Trombly, Linda Dudey, Emilie Clark, Phillip Thomson, Robert LaRock. Fourth row: Gerald Salmonson, Anna Marie Trulli, Michael Lockwood, Martha Congdon, Philip Sweet. SJ var v-1 I1 ya A QQ? A . 'L 'A 1.31 J, fi! A ',,,..+-13 i ,, 4 -4111 Q Ah-A if 'Qi ,, as 18 I ,f-, Sufi? ...av ,QMM '3- 3 my I . 5 '9 -sv. .9 'Su-i I I 5 STUDENT COUNCIL President ,, ,,,,, , ,,,, , WILLIAM CUTLER Vice President ,,,,,,, , DAVID HARKNESS Secretary ,, ,,,,, , PATRICIA NEWHARD Treasurer , ,, HELENE BROWN The Student Council is the only governing body of the school in which the pupils are represented. Its purpose is to bring about a closer understanding between stu- - dents and the administration. It is composed of three LEON GTVSZCXRLINGQ H X hir! members from each class in grades 9-I2 and' two mem- , w V yy, it i bers each from grades 7-8. The representatives of the sl 'Wy ' A Junior High alternate every ten weeks to acquaint VW 9 l,.,,' , ,J ' more of them with parliamentary procedure. 8 V A' y',kJCoirici has recently purchased a new scoreboard which William Cutler, this 70 I Aye 's president, presented to the school at the dedication of the new gym. is ' ,It ause of the high sales in season tickets the Student Council was also able to A ,purchase a ticket selling machine, now used at all games. Besides supervision 5 of athletic activities the Council also concerns itself with school discipline and ' F X problems. 1 y' H i ll v y Since the members of the Council are now elected by the entire student body, it - N is a more truly representative student government. First row. Robert Fosmer, David Harkness, William Cutler, Helene Brown, Patricia Newhard, Shirley Guthiel. Second row: Frances Ireland, Carol Pratt, Alfred Viger, Phyllis Mayott, Mary Louise Ireland, Mary Jane Flanders. Third row: Roger Hamelin, Conrad Sharrow, Walter Sharrow. V7 59 :gtg , F 391 M: 5 - 1 Q? 'QW 1 1 fi? as Y sw -5 2 Q 'a fs. . 1 1 4' Q? 5-, 35 A a A .J ff f fl, 523 Q. Q49 mf 'i QP W1 'W' N5 'Q-,sir sg: i K' I 8 2 5' 5 J Standing: Alfred Viger, Daniel Murray, Janice Mason, Roberta Smith, June Liclsfrorn, Virginia Orcutt, Eleanor Centerbar, Barbara Greenwood, Dorothy Kinner. Seated: Patricia Haynes, Irene Millrnan, Helene Brown, T954 ARROWH EAD EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ROBERTA NOYES I ACIIWYICS Adverlising Ar! Boys' Sports Circulation Classes Girls' Sporrs Literary Music Phorography Senior Typing VIRGINIA ORCUTT PATRICIA I-IAYNES .IANICE MASON ALFRED VIGER HELENE BROWN DANIEL MURRAY ELEANOR CENTERBAR ROBERTA SMITH BARBARA GREENWOOD DOROTHY KINNER IRENE MILLMAN JUNE LIDSTROM DORIS CRAW B I954 ARROWH EAD STAFF The production of the T954 Arrowhead has been a memorable experience for those of us who have been privileged to work on the proiect. The spirit of co- operation with which the members of the Staff have performed their various functions has been a major factor in making the work a pleasure rather than a burden. To Mr. Raych and Nlr. Walker we owe a special debt of gratitude for their most helpful assistance. Their guidance and direction, in a large measure, insured the success of our undertaking. We extend to them our deepest appreciation for their kindness, patience and generosity. For all of us on the Staff, the compensation for the long hours spent in the preparation and editing of the material has been the satisfaction derived from the sense of accomplishment. Our final reward will come, however, from the achievement of our goal if you, the reader, find the 19511 Arrowhead a source of interest and pleasure. ADVISORS THE EDITOR Seated: Miss Marie Hoffman, Business. Standing: Mr, Judson Walker, Co- Ordinatorg Mr. Leon Sparling, Literary, Mr. A, Morton Raych, Art and Layout. STAFF tricia Peters, Joyce Pronto, Sonia Plude, Eleda Washburn, Jane Hinckley, Shirley Swears, Ada Noyes, Irene Dorniny, Betty LOU Elwell, Rosemarie Abraharn. Standing: Bill Cutler, Glenn Churchill, Harold Gran' ger, Erwin Johnson, Ned Roach, Gary Duell, Bob Dion, Victor Root, Bill Glacy. COMP 4 C J B Seated, left to right: Diantha Lennox, Pa- I NATIONAL HONOR i SOCIETY ,r .f M' ' s A .Wi II in 3 it Advisor President MR. LEON H. SPARLING DORIS ANN CRAW To be a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor which may be conferred upon a student. The first members of the Class of 1954 were chosen at the tapping in the spring of 1953, by the four charter members: Gordon Korb, Rosemary Ireland, Judith Leavitt, and Nancy Stewart. To be a member, a student must have four qualities: scholarship character service and leadership. These are the objectives which the National Honor Society promotes PATRICIA HAYNES ROBERTA NOYFS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f 5 1 , X ROBERTA siviim N JANICE MASON I.. X 1 ,.. Z w 'f -5 5 7 xx D . BGWLING CLUB Advisor EVELYN KNAPP Left to rrght around flue table Bull Cutler Gary Duell John Donnelly, Don Allen Ned Roach Henry Ruduo Jack Celeste Andy Husaralc Glenn Moore, Alfred Vnger 'x Q his ,Q sf -, Y xfi 'C-as , xx irc Seated: June Lidstrom, Eleda Washburn, Gayle Petteys, Eleanor Centerbar, Roberta Smith, Standing Claudia Thompson, Jennie Hamilton, Carole Evans, Arlene Welles, Pat Couture, Joan Marie Smith, Betty McDonald, Janice DeGarmo, Edna Abare, Fay Wilcox, and Rosemary Cleveland. NEWSPAPER CLUB The Newspaper Club which includes members from both the Junior and Senior class, is active in informing the students of the various important events going on in the school. The Keyboard Review also includes feature stories in many issues. Usually the issues are centered around some holiday and are done in the colors of that day with pictures accenting it. At the meetings they learn first of all, to write stories correctly and make them interesting, then how to set up margins and how to use the mimeograph machine. The various iobs in this club make this work very interesting. Money raised from the sale of papers is used to finance some club activity near the end of the school year. Advisors MRS. ISABEL W. VAUGHN MRS. CLAIRE W. HUNTER 'lb' il...l..l AndY Husarik Larry va,-,dercar Ed ProU'Y Don Aiien Biii Hayes Hafoid GraU9e' Sianxey Vandercar Nniton Beakbane Fred Bumxlant Bob Sullivan Craig Doherty Ken Sheeref Keith Shop? Ned Roach Art Roleffe Gary Duell Jack Celeste participation in one or more sports. sponsors an annual Varsity Hop, and the members of the club referee and coach intramural basketball games. 0 . . A - 14 -1 fr' , K Q' I may 24 P tiff' QQ!! is ' 'QW . af 3 ,. sv ,L ' A Nigga, A Ki i :.? ' , V. ,595- - - A. , :7,,+,, 6 . J gn 'Rf' x if H H A 'f-' - 3' 4 Y' GP Q: S' V- U' 2 .lwjy J., I ' ,Aan . 1 42.6. E., 3 , 3 m A 9,1 U ...J uf A 'F ef--'54-wa: if 5 E- V ff? Tv' axe! A V i,.,!. - ff-555 l - 1 fvi- ' fiw , 4 w 3 i '-y 'gi ,L , E12 1g.k'a'.Q23 , bl ff jf., Q 7'4 Fl , ., -- ww 25 if 9 5 V 42 3 ! ef? ' 4 .,,.. .' gl 4, . QV A ...L 1 1 Bri is , . W F? .' 2 M-ai V , ' keg . ,V 1 w 14:- ,, 3 Y, in ' 3353 5 . 'tQ , V If A , ' W-P 'f'Qf A I ff 74?-5 .1 I 's,l' J , fff' Advisor .,,,,,f RADIO CLUB Advisor HAROLD A. BURNHAM BIOPHIKEM CLUB Left to right: Bruce MacMas1er, Robert Munger, Greg Farry, Robert Dion, Palrick DeAngelo, Kenneth Sheerer, William Glidden, Gardner Congdon, David Dudey. 7' Lef1 T0 right: Joe KU'- cher, Slanley POur1tain, Neil Green, Davud Fuller, David Walker, Ronald Shaw, Robert Whyland. J 'R ' ,. ' s f , fi x ,gA First row: Gary Duell, Stage Managerg Christopher Dorvee, Edward Greenwood, Charles McNulty, Victor Root. Second row: Jim St. Clair, Robert Livingstone, Ted Corcoran. STAGE CREW Advisors HARLEY SMITH A. MORTON RAYCH - J 17.0.7-for PROJ ECTl0N CREW GH Aera First row: Merwin Crowe, Raymond Smith, Dan Murray Richard Jenkins. Second row: Jack Baker, Jim S.. Clair, Charles McNulty. Advisor ,W I' JOHN G. GOODALE .J CQ' .pf we-14 First row: Louise Barney, Beverly Abare, Cora Sue Butler, Rita Alden, and Jenny Hamilton, Second row: Fay Wilcox, Betty Lou Elwell, Gayle Petteys, Irene Dominy, Pat Peters, Shirley Swears. Third row: Claudia Munger, Lorraine Embon, Carole Evans, Sheila Roberts, and Mary Lou Andrews. First row: Mary Lou Andrews, lrene Dominy. Second row: Terry O'Neil, John Ostreslw, and Herb Laing. CAFETERIA . ASSISTANTS BUS MONITORS First row. Elmer Van Schaiclc, Janice Simonetta, Pat Haynes, Dolores Sporrer, Clwris Doryee. Second row: Roger Phelps, Jack Baker, Gilbert Petteys, John Ostresh, Third row: Walter D Morgan, Dan Murray Terry O'Neil, Jim St. Clair. BUS LOADING MONITORS Q7 Suv 44-we 'Q 1. .gl Z ' P ,A , 1 A '44, ,I ' Q q M' '-15? . + 3 .., 0 A K tw A i ' l f . f f 1 'Wi 3 J 21? if Q . w W iff X ' Q X ,. ,,i , Em - 1-ff lu' r 1 Q V ig H 'ig' if Ng' i f 56' . X N67 'fy A V 'A ,gy .-,N4 'QI X Q A 2 i Q -if 8, ' , ft W ' J Jai :Y fA, f' 'I A fi if ffl' ii . +Q-QSM. CHORAL CLUB Seventy-three voices make up the Choral Club of South High this year. The Choral Club presents two programs each year: a Christmas Program for the P.T.A. and the student body, and the Easter Concert which is the only fund- raising activity of the group. The proceeds received from the Easter Concert are used to buy new equip- ment and supplies. This year the Christmas Program was highlighted by the Crusaders and Searching Carol numbers. The Easter Concert featured such numbers as the annual Easter Parade, The Cross, and The Blue Danube. Director At the annual All-State Festival held at the Glens MRS' '-OU'5E N' B055 Falls Senior High School, our club was represented by Barbara Dewey, Marjorie Hamelin, David Drew, and L, Edward Baker. 5, 'T , kv . x J' . . 'L 1 2 'Q . ' S , ' Q . L. I Y YS.: ' ig l lliw x K 'XJ 7 Y 1 R 'L First row: Beverly Rice, Mary Kennedy, Judy Stanton, Sheila Roberts, Janice Mason, Betty Shaw, Patricia Mason. Second row: Phyllis Mayott, Carol Stanton, Marlene Stearns, Judy Pountain, Sharon Van Heusen, Joyce Pronto. Third row: Lynda Sherman, Betty Nelson, Lynn Osburg, Joyce Nelson, Irene Millman, Marilyn Macklin, Ada Noyes. Absent: Joyce Winslow, Carol Pratt, Dorinda Duross. .cr X v BUY c T Noyes Betsy Blodgett. Second row: Larry Vandercar rene Millman, Lynda Sherman. '11 I 1 2 as I 5 B x n9 f d f 'eff' 'W e A 'ff' - J M' 1 'M 6 If R1 Q -'.v ' 2 ,Lx Q r x 80 E-ff y Q V lv N' A. Q 3,-WF' Y . uf rr'?f x vu, 'V' .fi if A. H lf., X I n I el, 'g- lf- A f x .,,, , ,ff , . A i p ,Y if , L, H h 'A - ! 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X l, , I' ' N, BOYS' SPORTS ll QJAR H f 1 or ELEVEN-MAN FOOTBALL f Us K ,ll ,l 1 f S41 ' ,,jfQp.ff1, 1111 SOUTH HIGH'S FIRST SEASON! ul l X A B Y, 119 rs i V., C1 T1'blU'f 11 1 .YXXQ-13, r T Nbr! QP f l953 RECORD We They +Greenwich 1Q O Corinth 33 O 'St. Peters AQ O Ballston 6 14 Stillwater 31 O 'l'Corinth 24 6 153 20 -Home Games. 'I'-Non-league Game. ,X xg .L 1- LYLE GRAY S' J Head Coach 1, , I , X X. ,r J f 1 Nr X, :YP 1 3- K, Lf xt, x X A J , 1 S . XX L XJ v X N! Q . Front row, left to right: Gene Seeley, Chris Dorvee, Bob Friday, Greg Farry, Ken Sheerer, Bill Opalski, John Dixon, Bob Conklin, Jack Baker, Bob Rhodes. Second row: Edmund Cridge, Andy Husarik, Bill Cutler, Milt Beakbane, Ed Prouty, Hank Rudio, Keith Short, Don Allen, Jirn Stewart, Russ Chase. Third row: Manager Vic Root, Butch Lockhart John Norman, Bob Munger, Gary Duell Fred Bullivant, Jim Cutler, Bob Farry, Jack Butler, Ken Francis Assistant Manager Bill Glidden Fourth row: Coach Murry O'Neil, Art Rozelle, Jack Shine, Jack Helwig Gene Glacy Pat Russo Gary Bruce Warren Mayort, Don Sexton, Coach Lyle Gray Lt lvl' ' V---f' 29 l 1-11 svgqfq ur.: ' 'g nQ i A can 4 Isl lag? lying! 11.15-f,g in 3,5 wx ' ...J-9 ' su-it ,alta ' U og ll 'T FIRST STRING First row: Milt Beakbane, Keith Short, Hank Rudio, Don Allen, Bill Cutler, Second row: Ed Prouty, Russ Chase, Gary Duell, Andy Husarik, Ed Cridge, Fred Bullivant. South High's Bulldogs ventured successfully into eleven man football this year for the first time in the history of the school. Racking up a total of T53 points to their opponents' 20, the Bulldogs finished up the season in second place in the new Saratoga County Football League sporting a 5-l record. Their only taste of defeat came at the powerful hands of Ballston, who gained the championship without a flaw in its record. Lead- ing the scoring department for the Bulldogs was Russ Chase, a fleet-footed halfback, who scored four touchdowns during the regular season. Russ was closely followed by Gary Duell and Bill Opal- ski, both backfield men, and Fred Bullivant, end, with three TDs each. Jim Cutler and Andy Hus- .lim arik had two, while Bill Cutler, Ed Prouty, Stewart and Ed Cridge followed the parade with one each. Building up impressive scores in nearly every contest, the Bulldogs had little trouble in sub- duing the majority of their opponents. Being scored upon only three times during the season was fine credit to the defensive powers of South High. Outstanding defensive talent was shown by Bill Cutler, Don Allen, Keith Short, Hank Ru- dio, and Big Milt Beakbane. Reserve powers on defense were Greg Farry and Jim Stewart. South High's title hopes were dampened when ace quarterback Gary Duell suffered a fractured leg in the all-important Ballston garne. ln the same contest, Fred Bullivant, first string end, suf- fered an iniury to his arm. Bill Opalski and Jim Cutler filled these positions in fine style for the remainder of the season. Coach Lyle Gray capitalized on the assistance of Murry O'Neil, championship soccer coach, in turn- ing out one of the finest teams in the area. Coach Gray drilled the backfield and Coach O'Neil the line. :za 1,5 WK-i Y' fi, 'J A W? 'Un-me will' A ,W is Q sa ? f' 5 . K ff, 'W ' -n r .IL -A ' 1? Qs. 7'-nu' 'F --n RUSS CHASE picks up a first down, BOB FARRY smears the runner for a loss lUn BILL CUTLER bulls over for a TD. FOOTBALL SNAPS TS Jfygi Loi fs' fs 3,9f,1,,'7 Q, 4,s,,,lj ffl? 2-if .., L., , . U'- ED PROLTY SUBVES 5 touchdohr pass, KEITH SHORT and JOHN NORMAN rush BLLL OPALSKI the passer. 4 . lx , J Lu I A 'HY- heads for paydnrt Nl L SPORTS BANQU ET 1953 COACH '.', , FND if,:'::: ' E - Ci-PT-MN Ja:-4 Pave' cf we 1 v -Q -J v M. an E'F 825'-f':' Sur' ' ,fe 2 , 4 Y K - I E 5? . A w,?ff Q.. 'V e if A x W s , K1-nil Q GUEST SPEAKER A'.'BP'WSF GHLYGQ-N O' NH 'UMM Ly, is K BANQUET CHAIRMAN Robert Blakeslee ' . ca 1 2 4 burn applauds one 0' the pre SQUTGTAOHS TOASTMASTER Dcna'd Wash- WILLIAM CUTLER SENIORS V L, f 3. . fegfj ea 38 432 Kneeling: Coach Murry O'Neil, Manager Victor Root. Standing: Dick Potter, Cy Washburn, Don Allen Andy Husarik, Bob Sullivan, Craig Doherty, Bill Cutler, Jack Celeste, John Donnelly, Gary Duell Ned Roach. , ff T, f , , X! ,, . ,F A VARSITY BASKETBALL. I T 1 South High's Varsity completed the 1953-54 basketball season with their final Saratoga County League Record of six wins and eight losses, to share sixth place with Corinth. Hampered by the pre-season loss of Senior, Gary Duell, who suffered an iniury received in football, Coach Murry O'Neil's forces got off to a slow start. However, the Bulldogs displayed a good brand of ball throughout the season and in the final four games, was the hottest team in the league. The well-balanced team, with a sparkling new gym for a home court, were successful in having two players featured in the top scorers of the league. These two players, Jack Celeste, a Senior who ranked fifth in the league, and Craig Doherty, a Junior who held down the eleventh spot, furnished the one-two scoring punch, with the capable assistance of little Dick Potter. Gary Duell re- turned to the team late in the season and teamed up with John Donnelly to become play-makers, both boys doing their share of scoring. The Bulldogs gave the league leaders a scare in many instances, losing several games by very slim margins. Schuylerville, the league champions, was turned back by the scrappy South High team in an exciting game played on the Bulldog court. Behind at the half time mark, the South High five put on a scoring spurt that Schuylerville could not match. Team balance was displayed as the entire starting five hit in the double figures, and South High won the game by a 59-56 score. The team's improvement as the season progressed can be illustrated by the Corinth games. In the first game, played on the Corinth home court, the Bulldogs had their hands full in turning back their bitter rivals by a score of 56-55, with Craig Doherty hiting for 21 points to spark the team. In their second outing, Corinth was easily defeated by a I7 point margin. Doherty, Potter, and Celeste teamed up to provide the scoring punch for this one with a 45 point scoring spree. VARSITY BASKETBALL South High racked up 74 points in a game with Greenwich for the season's scoring mark. Leading throughout the game, the Bulldogs impressed the crowd by accurate shooting and brilliant floor play. The most exciting game of the year, however, was the home game with Ballston. At the end of the regular game, the score was tied 50 to 50. Going into the first overtime period, Ballston picked up a quick lead and maintained it until the final seconds, when Jack Celeste scored on a driving lay-up shot to send the game into a Sudden Death period. Again Jack Celeste came through, scoring on a foul shot, as the time ran out. When the gun went off, South High had won the most impressive game of the season by a score of 58 to 57. Scoring was divided up in fair proportions by the team members. Leading the parade was Jack Celeste with a 256 point total for an average of 14.2 points per game. Following Celeste was lanky Craig Doherty with 221 tallies to his credit, giving him an even 13 point per game average. Backing up this pair was Dick Potter with 184 markers for a 10.2 average, John Donnelly with 170 points, or a 10 point average for his 17 games, and Gary Duell with a total of 102 points for 12 games giving him an 8.5 average. The starting five was backed up by several capable reserves including Seniors, Ned Roach, Cy Washburn, and Bill Cutler. Juniors, Andy Husarik, Bob Sullivan, and Don Allen are looking forward to South High's coming season in the Northern Conference. SEASON'S ' Home GAMES Bug John shoots as Peewee and Dooley Peewee's shot hangs over watch open-mouthed. the basket . . . F' 'l' NON-LEAGUE GAMES Fort Edwardt ...... Burnt Hills ....... Hoosick Falls' ...... Hudson Fallsl' ...... Stillwater' ....... Ballston ,.........,., Schuylerville ...oo. Greenwich' .. Corinth .,,.......,, ,, Hudson Falls'l' ...... Burnt Hills' ....o... Hoosick Falls ...... Stillwater ......,,.... Fort Edward'l ' .... Ballston' ......... Schuylerville' .... Greenwich ..... Corinth' ,.... Coach MURRY O'NEIL RECORD We ....-..58 .56 61 ....-..6O 52 .......5O .,.....42 .......74 .......56 .......55 .......48 ...-...44 .......62 .......52 ..,....58 .......59 .......65 .......71 They 71 63 65 57 63 64 46 46 55 57 53 46 69 79 57 56 64 54 9 M K! vj14kt fs X! .lj S , ncis, Herilry Ru 'o,gl mes Stew lit, Alvin Winslow, and William Hayes, llllanagler. I fb y J CM 'i 'I ,I f ' X7 , J 1 l 'X5 hlfn yr xy X . Ky . J, . HV' ,jf y, JKY' K6 4,1 Av lilti JUNIOIQ C VAliiSlTY BASKETBALL The Bulldog Pups finished the 1953-54 basketball campaign with an over-all record of nine wins and nine losses. The Pups were led in the scoring department by Bob Farry who poured in 172 points, only 21 points short of the school record for a J.V. player. In addition to doing most of the rebounds for Coach Fedele's squad, Hank Rudio added 83 points and played heads up ball all season. Greg Farry and Jim Stewart were the playmakers for the club and bucketed 66 and 113 points respectively. Al Winslow and Dave Flagg operated at the remaining forward slot for Coach Sal Fedele and added much to spark their team's play throughout the season. The Pups played one of their best games against Hoosick Falls, who finally went on to capture the crown. Behind 18 to 14 at the half, they came back to cut the lead to two points before the buzzer rang to end the third period. ln the fourth quarter it was nip and tuck all the way with Hoosick Falls finally pulling it out of the fire in the last seconds 28 to 27. Down at Schuylerville the Pups ran up their largest score of the season winning 53 to 30. In this game Coach Fedele cleared his bench and saw many of his reserves play good all-around basketball. Coach SAL FEDELE K eeling: Arthur Rozelle, John Helwig, William Jones, David Flagg, Patrick Russo, Greg Farry and ne Seele Standin Coach Sal adore Fedele Robert Farr Dale Jones Larr Vandercar Kenneth J.V. Fort Edwardi' Burnt Hills Hoosick Falls Hudson Falls Stillwater Ballston ,, Schuylerville Greenwich Corinth Hudson Falls Burnt Hills N Hoosick Falls Stillwater ..,, Fort Edward' Ballston ,..... Schuylerville Greenwich H Corinth .,..,.,, 101 BASEBALL 1953 First row: Fred Bullivant, Ned Roach, Gary Duell, Milt Beakbane, Don Allen, Bob Sullivan, Dick Potter. Second row: Bill Cutler, Jack Conklin, Phil Farry, Jack Potter, Jack Gatchell, Jack Celeste. Third row: Manager Victor Root, Lee Rivers, George Gonyea, David Harkness, Bob Farry, Larry Vandercar, Gary Gabriel, Greg Farry Coach Lyle Gray. NON LEAGUE GAMES At the beginning of the 1953 baseball season, Coach Lyle Gray found that most of the players would have to be ducks because of the terribly rainy baseball weather. Three of South High's games were rained out, and several others took place under conditions more suitable for a swimming team. The Bulldogs won three of their four league games, but were unable to com- plete the schedule, and Hoosick Falls was named League Champion. South High's ace pitcher, Jack Potter, hurled to Fred Bullivant, while Jack Celeste held down first base, when he wasn't on the mound. Ned Roach worked at shortstop and Dick Potter at second. Jack Gatchell was at third, and Gary Duell shared pitching honors. The outfield consisted of Phil Farry, Milt Beakbane and Bill Cutler. The star hitters were Jack Potter, Milton Beakbane, and Jack Celeste. South High lost four players-Jack Potter, Jack Gatchell, Jack Conklin and Phil Farry, but with the bulk of the team returning, South High looked forward to a very successful baseball season in l954. SEASON RECORD 1953 We They . 3 9 Fort Edward' . . .. 5 13 Schuylerville . .. . 7 l C h Fort Edward' . . .. 7 ll NLE :HGRAY . 7 6 A . ,. . 7 4 .. ......... .I4 5 Hoosick Falls .. . 2 6 Front row Stanley Pountain. Erwin Johnson, Ronald Bahr, Newell Bahr. Middle row: Robert McMorris. am Glacy James Pratt, Glenn Churchill. Back row: Coach Bill Rock, Loren Rhodes, and James Dyer Absent Harold Granger. TENNIS 1953 co-CHAMPIONS TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE South High's Tennis Team ended their 1953 schedule in the Tri-County League with a sparkling seven-one record. Bill Rock, new coach at South High, with the assistance of six veterans, sent the team to a first place tie with Glens Falls. The Bulldogs' only loss came at the hands of Glens Falls in the season's opener, but they came back to take their next seven matches, winning both contests in a home and home series over Corinth, Schuylerville and Hartford and the return match against Glens Falls. The team piled up 31 points to their opponents' 9, with Newt Bahr, Bob McMorris and Loren Rhodes, three veterans, leading in the scoring bracket. The other five veterans were Ronnie Bahr, Bill Glacy, Harold Granger, Jim Pratt and Jim Dyer. Three newcomers to the team were Glenn Churchill, Erwin Johnson and Stanley Pountain. To open the 1954 season, new tennis coach Richard Feathers had five veterans to form the nucleus of the team. These included: William Glacy, Harold Granger, Glenn Churchill, Erwin Johnson, and Stanley Pountain. Coach 1953 Coach 1954 WILLIAM ROCK RICHARD F FEATHERS SEASONS RECORD We They Glens Falls . 2 3 Corinth . .,.. A 1 Schuylerville 4 I Hartford .. 5 0 Corinth , ., V , 5 0 Schuylerville . 3 2 Glens Falls ....... . .... 3 2 Ha rtfo rd 5 O Meet We They Argyle 66 29 Salem 34 bl Schuylerville 6O'f'Q 34V2 TRACK 1953 Coach HAROLD BURNHAM Under the direction of track coach Harold Burnham, South High's cindermen got rolling in high gear, winning two out of their three meets. They then entered the Saratoga-Washington County Track Meet and took second place, being nosed out by Salem. One of the highlights of the season was the 55 second 440 yard dash of fleet- footed Stan Vandercar on a muddy track during the Salem Meet. John Donnelly placed first in three out of the four meets in discus and took second at the Salem Meet. Stan Vandercar ran the 440 yard dash three times and came away first every time. Phil Farry ran the 220 and won twice. Other first place winners were: Gary Duell, Gary Lashway, Art Rozelle, Jack Gatchell, Bill Hayes, and Larry Vandercar. South High also had a top 880 yard relay team. The fellows are: Jack Gatchell, Stan Vandercar, Art Rozelle, and Phil Farry. Fred Bullivant replaced Phil Farry in the Argyle Meet. Looking forward to another successful season in 1954, Coach Burnham had the following top place track men coming back: John Donnelly, Stan Vanderc r, 'Larry Vandercar, Bill Hayes, Art Rozelle, Paul Hubinsky, Gary Duell, Ed uy, and Don Allen. L t it Aj , ,, . . ull' T L if First row: Fred Bullivant, Gary Duell, StanXVa erc , MJF r , Dick Potte Art Rozelle, .lack Gatchell. Second row: Coach Harold Burnham, Bill ay, , Garv Gqgriel, Paul'lljq insky, Larry Vandercar, Bill Cutler, David Drew, Jack Helwig, Joh' D nafll Thirf row: Lee Don Allen, Gary Lashway, Ed Prouty, Alphonso Trulli, Bill Jones, arl u . VJ f' Wil tit -w 'F 4 N 5 F X-AQLM Q. 3. pig 34 . LA' .M I. 'I ,L 'W' l if j-lv, .J i X. 4- Q H if ,f ? 3,731 8 2 ' xl' A A 5. P ' 4. 8 Lx ,I I fin'- I 'Zi M ,Q 6. n. ,ifk ,.. as Q- . f ,Lf '35 .1-0 H 'i .A a H 23' lt we V . nl . f, A -xg' ' 04:1-.., . xx, . - .,,:+,m 1-fri, . f M ..f .. ., 5 J ,4' ,ffl 1 , , Q . W www 19 K A . H - sri' 'X' hw. . : f-wr. 'fp '-x v. 'A A my K '-JL -. ary' 'fall :J H h - 'fl' . ,, bl: 1 . f s Q 4 - .X -4. , li , 212. ur I ., .356 fi 25 4' 7 ,gf . V - A 'ii ' ' 2' 3g:lj1ZTf4Af h' i- 253 'q'2,.F.PfQ f ' A - VY' f '1'5'-- 'i- .fha-Gwfm. EM' , Q-Nw 'qv c' if 7 'zzfffi .f f?fj :fi g55'f1,nLf,-1, 5' . 'f '- Q r W. In f - QV, ,J 5' 'Si V 'f ae -., , fwfr ffl llmfff i r'e iT A IlfOf1 ' hyl ayott ar n Dwyer KJ ra Sue Bufler ary Cavanaugh .fl I ,XV . qw N F Y l . E A N . Y 1 4 XML 5 l A s l ' . X, ,RQ K X' 1 X6 ,H Vg X f Ak r JUNIQR VARSITY - Front row: gi covcAPTAlN Beverly Abare Befty Lou Washburn Jrv J I JIU l f!55 'f':' J Vg!!! 'V' 1 j A ll, My L ,I f bb . , ,, - I J MIDGETS Eleanor Winslow Mary Ellen Kennedy back row: CO-CAPTAIN Phyllis Chapman Evelyn Smith Patricia Jacobie Over fifty girls interested in participating in intramural basketball signed up with Miss Cornell, according to their particular class group. Competition was keen among the six teams representing the four high school classes: Fresh- men, Sophomore Teams I and II, Junior Teams I and II, and Seniors. Games were played on Mon- days and Thursdays during activity period ac- cording to a pre-arranged schedule. The girls who acted as referees for all of the games were Lorry Embon, Cora Sue Butler, and Pat Newhard. The Seniors became the champions by com- pleting the season undefeated, winning most of their games by a wide margin. GIRLS' INTRA- MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR TEAM Standing, left to right: Co-Captain June Lidstrom and Co-Captain Eleanor Center- bar, Sonia Plude and Doris Craw. Kneel- ing: Joyce Chapman and Eleda Washburn. Coach HELEN CORNELL Alice Palmer takes a shot in basketball intra- mural practice. Gayle Petteys, Roberta Smith, Carol Hawkins, Janet Dumas and Jane Hinckley look on. ftvfh ,ft FIELD lvl HOCKEY . 4 v Another exciting field hockey season found South High participating in games with Glens Falls, Fort Edward, and Schuylerville. The most nerve wracking game of the year was the l-l tie with Glens Falls High. During the hockey intramural season Carol Garrand's team won one and tied one, Lynda Sherman's and Betty McDonnell's tied two each, and Pat Jacobie's team lost one and tied one. Eleanor Centerbar was high-scorer during the intra- mural season. Sharing runner-up honors were Sonia Plude, Eleda Washburn, Cora Sue Butler, Phyllis Chap- man, Carol Stanton, and Carmen Dwyer. All hockey teams were under the capable direction of Miss Helen CornelI.' First row: Beverly Abare, Betty Lou Washburn, Mary Swears, Evelyn Smith, Eleda Washburn, Betty Shaw, Joan Swears, Jennie Hamilton, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Doris Hamilton, Phyllis Simonetta. Second row: Audrey Woodcock, Barbara Sheerer, Mary Lou Andrews, Judy Pountain, Marie Bolio, Cora Sue Butler, Carmen Dwyer, Lois Mooso. Third row: Lois Washburn, Phyllis Chapman, Marilyn Brennan, Lorraine Embon, Betty McDonnell, Nancy Shands. Fourth row: Lynda Sherman, Cora Van Heusen, Carol Garrand, Eleanor Centerbar, Jane Glacy, Ellen Munger, Janice MacEwan, Carol Stanton. A JK 4 4 e - - ' Q s ' ' mxffi 1. ,, . 4 4.x 1l' ADVERTISEMENTS DONAFLD J WASHBURN GLF FEED STORE I r' Weshnghoixse Televlslon and Appllances 1' Jr J DIAL 2 5980 Gansevood New York Comphmen+s of QUEEN SHOPS KNOWN FOR SPORTSWEAR Oppos +e Insurance Bu ld ng GLENS FALLS COMPLIMENTS OF CORLEW S PHARMACY l25 Mann Sfreef Tel 2 l267 SOUTH GLENS FALLS Hanrahan s ca NDALE, IAURNIT RE to 1Nc Comekfe H-Pme XFl:FhIShIhgS Budgef erms Avaulable PHONE 2 no9 0f Up'-pi Glen S+ Glens Falls 4 -,j f 4 vi. 5-VF. I' 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. Sai. 9 a.m. 'l'o 5:30 .m. 'Y ' P 1 f'9'l. c ' I f ' A . I A .WA- I ,- D' I- 0 I -X1 ' J O . ..-.fin .f.l1',.,,. J-5 I ' L.: O ' , , f. xl A A k a J' 4,210 4 -4 ' . V, 1, I I, J O IM us, P- -A - 19? ct, i i i I Q- -f 4 .1 oc-f K fn-ar I7 if 1 ', ' . I 3 ' ' . . In -. '., Q YQ - Syn '4 , - C ., . 1. U ,.,, 5 I K I -0 u .xbflp an 44-6 0 s -2 ' -4 ' 'L . . I -' A .4- ' 0 , --V , 'J I' . wf' 2 o ,,WeAe,1,5ff1Qpffeoo.- , . . Where Good Fellows Get To ether . . . I I Comphmenis o I' MAEEEJS4 tu f if Q 69 Mann Sireei' SOUTH GLENS FALLS U, Tb ,AL -sa V ' f N 4 f . ,W KN. V 0.4.1, V,,ML,,i. V1 U 1, K, , I I .K -L i, , W I h , , ' I . n xx gf, lem, fx., -'R - x - MJ . I V' v' X I ,J V I Q 4 4 . L, . -. f' f- ' - 3 nc COAL EL OIL Mau S+ MASON MATERIALS .5 Ep JAMES H MOYNIHAN CO Sou+I'1 Glens Falls N Y FACTORY OUTLET STORE Lib in ,Q Ya L, It Ferry oulevard girls SI-1215 BIO SOUTH GLENS FALLS 3' Men s Slurfs FT:c:gGoods X' 2 l402N 2 49 A QA' j, az- QL A STEWART S JCE CREAM 5- if ik, rf' On fhe Pom? Sou+I1 Glens Falls N Y D vo BESXI' OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I954 ffflh nr in W f Wm-:AMS ENTERPRISES Com Ilmen+s of -Q4-,J GE E S VARIETY STO Q0 E dn ASSOCIAT S HL Z' Ot. f WW Com Ogcrafed Music an Amusemeni' Machines 41 44 1, JO YO 225I9 or 26740 Glens Falls N Y L A2 J 4111 , ,H , of ,- I vutlfq I . I if ,'na,1l,kil. .f dy'-Q wb, gltfxpf' J a1L.i'.i - , I . lj! I .L IYVLA 1--4-.1e ,,L-1 4g,9,14 ' . -4-'X--li, J. KA-. ' V' 27 , gf E E I I D .K I I 1 a--,JL W . 'I it ' Lab, xl IJ 1 M ff. :ka l gl AA ,- V I 4 I 6 - ., 1 ff I NJ , I ' ' ' es . -1. I I IA.: ' '. M-KVM' X. A. . Nlxi ' A' r I I' I 9- K 0 1x A ' ,,,. ,Q -3, ,-AJQQ I If -ov! Q4 -'I IFJ -1197 I H ' I k.','.f'JlB-' 4 nitj-,,.,, AJ s1.f',, - 4 F AA I IK, Trio- 4' I . ' O U I. A J A 1. ,I 1 I I' . 1 , f- I xv Juv K . . .ff Iygt mt-4 . - 4 T . . - , l'-- . 4 I '- '- XL' I k I E V up - Vu- 2, ' F d A E 'iw 4.11.-xx - .,. , l Q 1 p 'Of l,,l Q ,a I I A H -- n , ,I . . O d 1-f if .. F 4 144 -, . .A X P'f'uftg4 - -qv .L LW J'.J. 9 A..-T f LM! , . . , . ,J . 7 -'Q' , 4- 4' A. I ,L ' r ,I f' 'M F 4 x0 Z M? Fnrsl Naluonal Banlrs Soulh Glens Falls Olllce Corner ol Mann and Thlrd Slreels WU-v Could you make A ln this course, too? If you wanl lo be among lhose mosl Inlrely The Fursl Naluonal Banlr of Glens Falls has lo succeed how do you rale un handlmg your helped lhousands of boys and gurls gel A own money? Do you lcnow lhe easy way lo nn Personal Money Managemenl As you prob you malung sure of havmg money lor some close lo where you lnve Well be mlghly lhmg you really wanl by banlung regularly happy lo help you loo So slop In say hello wulhoul lall7 and lel us gel lo lunow you soon FIR 'I' ATIO AL Bank of Glens Falls 5 3 Qs South Glens F alla Bolton Landmg 5 ' Ns mu' AVVEFSF lash: hlcul Dope! Insoles Clponlhl ll l f qgg ' I., V ll u - - keep lraclr ol your dimes and dollars? Are ably lrnow, our Soulh Glens Falls Office is X1 4 X5 -1 1 lx V' A ' Z ' . J? f 'Ka - 4 Q5 1 D? .N 5 , if 3 .XB ,, I 1 , ,f K.,.L-,f0 ,, - ,fp-, -V CompIIInenI's of C V PETERS COMPANY I-1 4 ,I X A .M Mffntfo Co ra+uIa+ions CIass of .'54, J I' 4 ALJ If E9 7' ,H Igiid S 16 I58 Mann Sfreei' UTH E A QL? 14 MEAT EROCERIES Jw Qgjv-'C I 174 Comp lmenI's of J-1-vf2..6-144, QUACKENBUSH PHARMACY MA 1 COMPLIIMENTS OF SH F and JOHNNIES E N VAN SCHAICK .ZF :ri ,.4,J 'lIfif L21 ,Q 1. COMPLETE HOMES AND GARAGES OI Homes Made Ln e New DIAL 4-5 I 7b fl., TH RIDGE BOOK SHOP GlfI's S+a'I'lonery Greehng Cards Books 228 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS N Y A+ H16 Clock I - Lf! I' ,J I k I ' nf' . . fl! -1 L- I It ,i I , ia ' LLS - .wmx xx AM iff, 1 -g4 i x , lj I ' , 1,1 V ,. W- 'Qffzvu I f . 2, TIZPI-f i'4,.--A4--- 'Af ,I ,,1. gf-,lPi4....-a ..A',a L I -sf' JW ' , . , , f' II. I ,JM I Q E . 2 2.31, f I ' BI - ' 1' - --- 6 1 ' I ' 7 Q- o n S 05 E SH - . .H lp X . V We . -J Y- .,1 -JM ' . ll ll 'J SJ .. ' 4v M .wa-'. I -JIQII' -'Q iff CO LIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 54 SAN Y HILL IRON and BRASS WORKS Inc GLA- 1+-CL, Hudson Falls C431 Abu 4 'Lid ,-4,4,'f'f-abil? 1.f1wn.,,,, ISURLING Sifumo 9 M..,. Slreei' Hudson Falls JJ All and CAMERA sn-lor M663 COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT f SOCIAL Phofography COMPLETE LINE of CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES Revere- LJ, Pola roud f Rollenflex Keyslone Easlman Radlanl' Lmhof Wnpgm Argus Ansco 'l fle.l.o. ..4,s.. Ofllclql Phofographe s for 'l'l1e ARROWHEAD A4614 0-4-if., V,-. , N, V rid. V I 117 X'- f f. ,A I L ,, V. Iv r , I A , r. 1 1 ,... A ' . ,,.f ' 0 7 I 1 , .., I I . I-I' B I :fi :zu L 0 'I 1 'X ' xx. - sn .f-- U- .sz , J K-lf 1 4 I . A ,A ,I I nw JQ, 'Hr-x., 'L I e. 'IA ' A ' ' - fl-N I ',,1-..,. 1 . -- 41.4, .- If ...rex .4 ' 4, ' , -il W ,. X' I J .ful r ,gf .Q -J 4 , .uw-1. ' -011 I 5. 1 1 . 1, HUS- ,- 4 'J ' I V . . ,gf-41 'V O V' . '. I , , ., , 4 . , A ,Lp V. Y I ' . ' nv . , . ' ' AJ .. 41. . f M- . I K A . . - ' f . A .lk WARD S GARAGE Wheel Axle Frame S+ralgh+enmg PERMAFUSE BONDED Brakes Twuce +he Wear 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Tel 2 2470 l89 Mann S'l'ree+ Soufh Glens Falls Drive a Safe Car Gel' Our Es+uma+e' adul MWLEEWE QQEMM DONALD L CLA D'nrec+ f c l I ea 3 VV25' TEL PHONE 2 442 l?2E1-n..nu-- I Mann Slreel SOUTH GLENS FALLS .1,,..4,ue,Mz-A--1f,..,cc., gkf HARKNESS BROTH ERS ..,-Ek-w-Q. PLUMBI G and ATING SUPPLIE M il RG?-falls NUY rf my fe 441+ 'Z Compllmen'l's of Cifuwl'-li FRANKEL u. .wa 1 SHOPS Phone 2 I937 63 67 Ma n Sl' eel I L ,dbg :nz 4-:+I tl-1 ESTABLISHED l927 -10' :MASH kd, f'7.3f 63101.21 ol :i K'77 Phone 2 5897 aim? Inland Linoleum Asphall' Tlle Plashc Tlle Ca rpeis E+c SHERMAN DUROSS WILFRED VENN Corner f 4 IL Church and Warren S+ Glens Falls New Yorlc IN BQTTLES JF x - Y auf: I .' I SAN ,rg A K I . I I . 3 S ,F uf K 44 L . 5,43 E I ,fi ' 'ia' . V OU , , . ' ,-14,-A -J 1 J , K-4 J ' Q ' I, 'MILA iw, .j 1- K rx, CMV Y DI A 0 R o U. Arif- ' A ,qi O 1- ', - SULQNL 'ff 4 -r' .LOMA r,0M: drfn., 7 ' I V . hw W The Erlang r Stores G ENS TOGA I-, 1 , i M4..-1,4 A I GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK AND IKUST JOMPANY l85l lf5'l l954 IYQQIJ ember Federal Deposlf Insurance Corp ..-I my fy XL. 4 -eu vw-LA., f' 0 1 Nl COMP 1u..4.J ou ar et Cluff Lewas Prop ji-,4.lJ fJfT L, ff' I b 4, 4-'L ijtff'-Cx SEXTON S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Corner rd and Mann SGF CAR WASHING J ' 'MM nuns senvlce ENGINE TUNE up Lune seavlce Inns REPAIR Ama Y ssnvace N9 73 rf ' , I f wr. L I v ' uf' ' 'T I 'rv ki Y F' 1' . . .5 0 ' by 1 LL.--N.l,-.azz-, 4 M1 vid-x.. T L - 4, ifpt 5 0, , ' V TS F ' 1. I S n k I U T , . , . .. J , ' - . ' xxx Q. -1 V in 1 ., ,, ,. ,W l . . - if-b f 4--Q '-+' ' 1 .. ' Y 5 . - -,xl . Y-I ' , , ' I' '4 L 'ff'-infix. ' -A ,I ' ' px . vm, . -- 'J3 ' ' , 1-I ,Lx 'Yr-, A-Q ,.,' ' 1121 -,-,'.n,.f. I L BUSHEY S CLEANERS I32 Hudson S1'ree'I' 3 0290 THE FASHION SHOP Of Glens Falls 6 f Holme 2 4675 Your Home of Magazine Fashlons MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 229 Quail SI'reeI' Albany 3 N Y REGISTER NOW Phlhp L Bentley Used Cars M S ef SOUTH GLENS FALLS NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Eagle Clothing Company MICO S FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE -T11 J 30' 2 Sou+I1 S'rreeI' GLENS FALLS N Y A. in uf I ' . ,U if, , , K' I ' by 1, y , Q. , in v S' ' Complimenfs of U ,ff .N-- - S , f , if A 3 Ridg 'Sffeel' f '- - , J . ,, f' I 41 J y 'I - ,f .-,R , A S . ' -+ A , -- A . . - - A, J yu, I E , - fu! if 1 1' r ' n. -qi ' J' ka- ' I I 'I ' . .I 4. ,I ..,,,,,1 . V J' Ag -, . ,IL 'J I 7 5 ,X Boughi' and Sqld - ' I .A f I' I' ' 4 - . ' A T' A I J. I 28 ain 'Ire ' 0 . I- ' 3 5 F7 J , in - 'F 6 A' aj I I an 'fy :i'.,,ff I E M ' W - ' , f , . K- '-C L , fi , ,.., L A if ' . . I I Q1 n ,X lf gy F . - , , ,,. W, ., I 1 y ,AM ., ...I ' ' F ' 'Q b A 19 . s ' 'xx 1 wilffa HODGKINS LFO R co PUMENTS OF Complimenis of 7 OP v-Q14-4 girls:-If PRUYZ s. COMPANY 5 MIKE'S Inc r orafed -gftfu. AQLAAi,Mg,A2,..,.Q., TO THE DRIVE-IN DINER cuss OF '54 , Q,Q,fwQ gig? J'f:!0'4O PHO G PHIC SQPPLIIIQ. l J 2 Glen Sfreei GEIQSIS FATLSJ I+ Pays +o Play 19 5' Your Bes+ Be+ for Knowledge an Faslnons CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 54 WrI'I1 Besi Washes For flue Fufure BROWN S PAINT 81 HARDWARE STORE Joseph J. Brown, Prop. LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS WALLPAPER-GLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES Corner Fif+I'a and Main Sou'I'I1 Glens Falls, New York DIAL 2-2544 kj 5. 1 . 1 ,aa ' I . COMPLIMENTS or NEEHKGEOGEI S J I-.NJ ,QA M- I? ,gf 8? ,I f .f E' .. + I-4 Il 'rf' xxnl A' f lvu, W 4-ff 611611411- ww f G omono K aens TRU OR TION '73 7.9 I-w-A--Qp-f- ohlcgmf ,ity-A KTJEL 23647 61,9 544 1 T80 NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS CL WW SHOP 4'-iyfg lean! zfw I 1 - rl L E I l - 1,C vx, X ll 4 73- ' e Gens Falls. N. Y. Z' Z lf4Jg,JL1f-V-.,,,, , . - xf J . -w N if A x, - . pw I I ' l L I H Sc o 3- .ISA f ,c ,. dawg w-X I Q S ,L 5-tiff? Ygggih sf FINE 3 ITURE ,Jace CE SUPPLIQ 7 .se .A4.....J 0,90 33 Wren' S+ and ' ens a s Eiga! I ENT W, Tel. 2-:sos -0' '-Mfr I 17 . Dyna! l 215-.LZ4 'e Slwreeuu-' Qfegugjh T k. L eLEvsgon 22 182114 jf 2 9, H 26,41 ALEC cl CELIA H RWITZ McMULLEN rl.fLe.Q-4-44-o C3fQf N 'L Dresses Blouses R MCMULLEN COMPANY lnc 7l aw nce S+ree+ Glens Falls New Yorlx LA 5 wmfsuwwfsg wmafu' .afwwfwwiifffs Homer w soun-1 e E s FALLS PM?-104--fi '-7L Z 17 TEL ONE 2 6l8 Specualhes I OTIO S Pizza Hallan Bread ST ONERY TOYS nv and 7 f......, 2 IYK' Hard Rolls In S+re2EJ, Tel 9 a es aes an Pas nes N'lQ'97'tS am A'l' X ig, 9- q pe m 93 Io 9'Q0 . any our Sh i t A Pl ur an '-fs I - Io-qv J '71 , 1 9 4 ' I r I I ! l Q ' I I ,, 2 ain 'I' + V , C' f ens a ' ,Q. - N D -.4 ' wx s 0 ' ' J ! , - I 1' - fe . 1' ' fr' f - . , KJ . - 53? -23-iii, -- 5, Q ' 1 1, ex lo oulh En arl:e'l' o,- , ll ,., l + . L Awqf g gd andqs Abbp++ P50295 COMPLIMENTS OF rims 31.249 The 'LQu. ' e vvyf MARINETTE P ER COMPANY PHONE 2 9898 lncorpo 'le u h a s 4..,,Q1z,M0..no...Q!O P. SHINE INSU AGENCY 83 Main Sfre 1' del. 2 2428 So. Glens Falls 3 Lai. 21 1121 LU' or , Y , bb ' f l ef . , 'Mi 'AP 4I ain eei' 'I E V ens qs l V - gnlvl, - So I N E as GDS , . . 1 J -7, . iff P ' A X , , gm ' - vml Yllllllll i2J.lL.. l-1 4-9- l 71 Compl e Service on Llghhng Generafor Jobu- Sfarfers -ea Magne+os YQNL, Carb5l2+o!-s Z! 0 C' COM PLIMENTS OF fa Brakes Join., Q, ,f Pa er +L fowlfws sum ssnvlcs fs., an 5 Saraioga Avenue PHONE 2 9854 , 0-3-' ka -'K Compahy ff' af' J gfefy 74gbvnsdo Lf5fvf1,1,KJL.a..efLo' - - ACH EN BAC H'S - igvzelers Yunoox Column Dnun T? ,M gn , A-A I . . I, I ,- fit- at A . - r - 1 -J' y fl.. If P 1 ' A M 4 - 'W 'QQ lj ' , .. ,. 'V 47, r mA'7,,,.y , ...Af 1 Tune-UPSN International ...A 153, 164, nh. ' ' 1-4-H-f , I , r I Q-4. 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