Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1946 volume:

THE JUNIORS of the WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL W ARRENSBURC, NEW YORK present for THE SENIORS The Hackensack NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX VOLUME II Don “Puffer” Robinson, editor-in-chief, and Roger “Rog” Greer, assistant editor-in-chief, have been two busy fellows this year trying to meet the deadline for “The Hackensack.” Tom Lloyd has done very well getting all the pictures together, while Marie Rhodes has been busy on the advertising. Ruth Winkler, in the art department, will show us some of her fine art work, and while she is doing this and you are looking at stick figures, think of Gladys Baker, our literary editor, and the time she has spent writing this material. Dedication In recognition of the members of the senior class who have joined the services of our country. Jack Carson of the Navy in the South Pacific, Hial Hall of the Navy in the Atlantic Ocean, Don Brown of the Navy in the South Pacific, and Pat Morrison of the Army in Virginia, we, the Senior Class of '40, dedicate this issue of “The Hackensack.’’ Seated, Left to Right: Don Cameron, Ralph Brown, Howard Hull, President; Lewis Crandall, Walter H. Pasco, absent. Standing, Left to Right: Charles H. Brown, Clerk; Nathan Gifford. Supervising Principal. To this group of citizens of the Central School District who have assumed a large amount of responsibility in the organization and construction of our new school and in the guidance of its program, we the students sincerely sayTHANKS! The Principal, who has a twenty-four hour job; the Man who has as his motto “Warrensburg Central School, always at the top”; the Disciplinarian who “greets” us in the office, and the Advisor who can always find time to talk over our problems with us— yes, that’s our Principal, Mr. Nathan Gifford! V First Row, Left: Miss Wilcox. Miss McGraw. Miss Tubbs. Mrs. Randall, Mr. Gifford. Miss Hayeslip. Mrs. Smith. Miss Campbell. Second Row, Left: Miss Conway. Miss Robinson, Miss Frank, Miss Murdock. Miss Sleeves, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Cameron. Mr. Niles. Mr. Bockes, Mrs. Menshausen, Miss Fleet. Miss Garfall, Miss Lapidus. Mr. Miller. First Row, I eft: Miss Thompson. Mrs. Randall, Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. Freer, Mr. Gifford, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Swan, Miss Beyette. Rack Row, Left: Miss Goodman. Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Baker, Miss Brown, Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Clinton. DICK LEWIS. JR. Football 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 3. 4; Class President 1. 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 1, 4. DON ROBINSON Vice-President 4; Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4. EDNA WILLIAMS Band 1. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Tum- bling CMub 2; Vice-President 3 Art Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Sec retary 4; Banking 2. ALFRED LESLIE OLDEN Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club President 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2; Football 3. Captain 4; Student Council 3; President 3; Class Treasurer 4. MARY PA? CO S ecreiary 1; Hi-Rock 2. 3. Editor 4; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Girls’ lead- ership 2, 3. President 4; Student £?utncil Pwsiiknl 4; Dancing Club 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball 2; Soccer 2; Archen 4; Bad- minton 2. 3; Chairman Washing- ton Trip 4. KEN ALGER Secretary 3; Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Photo Club 4. v t VvcW s; V. � • ’ £6 ; c UV r A a. v’ Y ' L. P 5 s W'- rP) Y G ctvS SteA ' • c CO ® C s e0A A U % Y rVt� • s-V’ r. c gSf . . ,Ui 2f« iS’ ?,,s ' ‘i V. MARCIA SPRAGUE Hi-Rock 3. 4; Girls’ Leadership Club 2. 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2. 4. Champion 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Archer 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club Vice-President 4. JOANNE SALLANS Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Soccer 2. 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Girls’ Leadership Club 2. 3, 4; Dramat- ics 3; Badminton 2, 3; Hi-Rock 3, 4. JOHN ROBINSON U. S. Armv, 3 years, ERNEST VARNUM Dramatics 2. 3; Rifle Club 4, ALICE WALKER Cafeteria 3, 4; Dancing 4; Hi Rock 4. DOROTHEA WADSWORTH Glee Club 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Rock 4; Photo Club 4. V • As we, the class of 1940, entered our freshman year in high school hack in the year 194 2, we little knew the ups and downs of high school life. However, our minds were soon developed as we buckled down to the actual tasks of becoming good classmen under the devoted guidance of Miss Myra Fleet. The following year, 1943, with a few less old members and some new ones added, we entered the new Central School as Sophomores. We had now passed our trial year and were plunged into a new life under our pleasant advisor, Miss Phyllis Roberts. The Junior class of 1944. now more sagacious and ambitious, resumed their studies under the guidance of Mrs. Armine Gurney. This year we held many parties and gave a successful Senior Ball. The Senior class of 1946, a very proud but peace-loving group, entered their last year of high school with a victorious feeling. We have reached one goal and now must go on to our varied destinations of life until we all reach the finale of our careers. Our Senior Class, we are happy to say, has gathered several new members and we have a new but erudite advisor, Miss Florence T. Garfall. We have worked hard to earn our enjoyable trip to Washington and as we are the first class in four years to make this trip, can you blame us for being proud? MARY BRANNON We the class of 1940, of Warrensbtirg Central School in the County of Warren and the State of New York, being of sound mind (?) and fail- temper (most of the time), do will and bequeath our last will and testament as follows: To the faculty, we will one week without having to buy pencils, cards, papers, etc., from the next Senior Class. To Mr. Gifford, we will “peace of mind” for his next Senior trip to Washington. To the Junior Class, we will our unusual and unique ability to raise money. We, the Seniors of 1940, do will to our underclassmen the following: Virginia Pralt wills to Joyce Cameron her fickle mind. Alice Walker wills to Joyce Mosher the right to come to school one day a week. Don Rcbinson wills his technique of getting to school on time to Bo Cassidy. John Robinson wills Don to anyone who will take him. Ernie Vamum wills his right to go to classes without homework done to Ed Morrison. Ken Alger's prize possession is Dot and he won't will her to anyone. (leorge Ireland wills his “Supposin’ ability in Miss Fleet's class to John Brown. Dot Wadsworth wills part of her Home Ec. ability to Doris Gallup; the other part she’ll need. Vivian Ide wills her famous giggles to Ruth Duell (as if she doesn’t do so now!). Len Harrington wills his “wicked eye (on the basketball court) to Neil Wood. Mary Brannon wills her place at the cafeteria sink to Betty Straight. Dick Lewis, our well-known president, wills his ability to get away with things to another athlete. Ray Black. Miralyn Magee wills innocence to June Wood. Sarah Combs wills her conscientiousness to Louise Aubrey. Edna Williams wills her flippant attitude to Doris Parker. Mary Pasco wills all the responsibility she's had this year to Marie Rhodes. Marcia Sprague wills Neil and Doris the right to b engaged at 17. Elizabeth Beswick wills Winnie Wallace her silliness. Grace (‘ampl ell has a man with a car. She wills “good luck” to the Junior girls so they may lx lucky, too. Les Olden wills his lx autiful maroon wool shirt to Mbs Garfall. Jo Harrington wills her report card to Bill HofTman—he’ll never get out with his. Joey Sallans wills all the subjects she took this year to anyone who is fool enough to want them. Murray Pratt wills his tardy habit to Bob Lewis who must have inherited some from Dick. too. To the Janitors, we will a new broom to use after the Seniors’ party next year. To Miss Wilcox and Miss Garfall. we leave our sincere appreciation for all they did for us this past year. The above is our last will before leaving good old W.C.S. Signed this first day of June, 1946. Witnesses: Alice Walker Larry Richards '58 Mary Gerhehty '57 Martha Lynch '58 Bradford Mundy '57 je � On June 25. 1956. exactly ten years after the graduation of the illustrious 46 Seniors, a friend and I set upon an excursion to find the whereabouts of our classmates. This proved to be very enlightening! We want immediately to the Keith Tower, erected by the enidite scientist, Mr. Henry Keith. From this tower one could see points of interest all over the world. We picked up our telescope and looked first upon a beautiful cottage in Pack Forest. We saw Pot and Ken and their two children seated around the dinner table looking very happy indeed. Ken is now owner and sole proprietor of the Amusement Park which features square dancing on every night but Sunday. Turning to California, we saw in the Sequoia Forest a guy resembling Ernie Vamum and, no wonder, it was Ernie. He was laboriing to chop down a giant redwood with his penknife. Ernie said he never liked to work anyway, and he figured this was the best he could get in that line. Jumping from the great west back to New York, our eyes traveled to the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. And, guess what! The featured band was that of Les Olden, who had just recently taken over the band of the aging Harry James. Hopping over to a penthouse on Fifth Avenue, who should we see but Ubby Beswick, who immediately after graduation, had Income Libby Goopen- heimer IV. Lib told us that she had been made an honorary member of the Stork Club after the arrival of her last of four sets of twins. All of a sudden a Hash came over Lib’s radio from the capital saying that George Ireland had been elected president of the United States on the Demo- cratic ticket. Now we were sure that Ginni Pratt could get her bill through Congress concerning the raising of the price of pork. Sarah Combs, incidently. through her influence with President Ireland, received a swell job in George's cabinet as Secretary of Labor. As we looked upon a funeral parlor in Minneapolis, we found Edna Williams whistling at her work, and trying to talk at the same time. When asked about business, she replied that it was fine, as more | eople were dying every day. Even so, she was not sure how long it would last, as Murray Pratt had just concocted a new longevity pill, which enabled p.-ople to live indefinitely. Although not perfected, the pill business made Edna so angry that she nearly tipped over a bottle of embalming fluid. We then turned our focus back to Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe in New York where Len Harrington, special envoy to UNRA, was seen gazing dreamily at Billy Rose’s gorgeous gals. Len informed us that his friend. Puffer Robinson, was chief executive for the Schlitz Beer Co. and Puffer was getting huskier every day. Don said that Gert was home taking care of their three beautiful children. He told us that their wedding ceremony was performed by none other than Pick Leins, famous Mormon pastor. We then turned our gaze to Beevin’s Reformatory where we found Mary Pasco teaching English. She was doing the kids a lot of good. When we glanced toward far-off India we looked upon a sparkling pool situated in front of a beautiful castle. Who’s this sitting by the pool surrounded by gorgeous women? Yes. you guessed it—John Robinson. He must be in Seventh Heaven now. He had heard via radio of the marriage in Chicago of two popular girls-about-town. Yes, Marcia finally married Ken Johnson, and Joey Sallans married George Sprague. It was a double wedding, we understand, and the couples went on a honeymoon trip together to South America. Upon entering we saw Mary Brannon Kenyon trying in vain to listen to Spike Jones’ program. The vocalist, Lyn Magee, was giving her rendition of “Cocktails for Two” in Spanish. The reason for Mary’s difficulty in hearing was that Ted, Jr., had just caught his hand in the wringer of the washing machine and was crying like mad. Did you ever wonder what happened to that l eautiful wolfess. Alice Walker? Well, she’s running a hot dog-soft drink stand outside of Schenectady and is doing a wonderful business. In Philadelphia, we witnessed an accident. Fortunately, no one was seriously crippled, thanks to the surgery of the great doctor, Vivian Ide. Yes. Viv’s a great surgeon, and has just discovered a drug, even better than penicillin, which she condensed from the d?w of grass. From the hospital, we entered the Home of the Feeble-Minded, where we found to our surprise, small and debonair Jo Harrington. She was not.to be sure, emolled as a patient, but was the head nurse of the institution. Because of its great distance from the States, we left our visit to Grade Campbell for the last. You see, she and Jimmy and their four Parkers had retired to live in South Africa, where Jim is employed as a big game hunter for the Bronx Zoo. We then took leave of the famous Keith Tower with happy memories of W.C.S. refreshed. Edna Williams Miralyk Magee Front Row, I.eft: Miss Wilcox, Charlotte Stockwell, Doris Parker, Alice Gates, Gladys Baker, Josephine Harrington. Second Row, Left: Nellie Rhodes, Doris Gallup, Betty Straight, Ruth Jordan. Marie Rhodes, Ruth Wilcox, I.ouise Aubrey. Rack Row, l.ejt: Raymond Black. Bill Hoffman, Tom Lloyd, Roger Greer, Ruth Winkler. The Junior Class is very fortunate this year. It seems the girls have us boys outnumbered sixteen to four, but we do work well together. We are helping the Senior Class this year by taking over the responsibility of pub- lishing the Senior Year Book. We’ve had lots of fun cooperating ,'n raising money for the Year Book by having dances and parties. We sincerely hope when we are Seniors, we can have as much fun and cooperate as well as we have this year. First Row, Left: Audrey Burch. Edna Millington. Winnie Wallace. Shirley Harris. Beatrice Magee. Gertrude Waters. Norma Ferri, Grace Smith. June Wood, Louise Jacobs. Mary Mens- housen, Dorothy Gallup. Second Rote, Left: Miss Hayeslip. Ruth Reynolds, Ina Pratt, Edna Alger. Dolores Hewitt, Bessie Bennett. Doris Frye, Kitty Langworthy, Caroline Griffin, Marguerite Twiss, Lorraine Burch. Third Row, Left: Gerald Combs, Edwin Morrison. Bill Maltbie. Mark Cassidy, Neil Wood, Fred Meader. Doug Stone, Don Langworthy. Jimmy Devlin. Rex Stone. Last Row, Left: Charles Duell. Earl Fuller, Charles Brown. Bob Lewis, Phil McCormick. Earl Combs, Rex Reynolds. When we, the adventurous class of '48, returned to continue our studies once more, we found things greatly changed in a number of different ways. First, we found ourselves at last superior to the lowly Freshmen, a goal we had been striving for since entering high school. After properly initiating them, we once more had time to get our bearings. As we did this, we dis- covered some startling facts. A few of these were: all the cheerleaders were sophomores; we had placed seven boys on the football squad and five boys on the Varsity basketball squad. One could find us sprinkled throughout band, glee club and other extra-curricular activities. Thus satisfied by our achievements, we once more settled down for a long winter’s work. Front Rou-, Left: Thelma Annis. Joyce Mosher. Mary Matteson, Sheila McNally. Norma Keith. Rita Bennett. Klizal eth Nichols, Jean Brooks, Irma Ley la, Irene Harrington, Jean Smith, Julia Walker, Roberta Moulton. Second Row, Left: Evelyn McCullough. Nellie Merrithcw. Patricia Cunningham, Muriel Reynolds. lone Wood. Joyce Frye. Lorraine Toney, Helen Montena, Joyce Stone, Ruth Duellt Ina Davis. Faye Robinson. Alice Wood. Third Row, Left: Grace Wesoott. Lena Potter. Shirley Reynolds, George Pratt. Reginald Needham. Paul Farrar. Wayne Ross. Royal Monroe. Harold Montena, Jane Davis, Mimi Reed, Ursula Baker. Fourth Row, Left: Mrs. Randall. Jack Reardon. Carl Pasco. Warren Johnson, Hugh Combs. Les Aiken. Paul Meader, Robert Merrithew, John Brown. Tom Bennett. Jimmie Lynch. Karl Young, Miss Fleet. rI he officers of our class are: President, Reginald Needam; Vice-president, I.ester Aiken; Secretary, Ursula Baker; and Treasurer. Roberta Moulton. We hold class meetings every two weeks, on Friday the eighth period. Dur- ing these meetings any business, old or new, is brought before the class and discussed. All the member of our class take pride in being Freshmen. Even though we are just beginning our high school careers, we intend to make the best of our first year because we know it is an important step in our schooling. We hope we can set an example for the future Freshmen. The Student Council is a group composed of our advisor. Miss Fleet, and of students elected by the homerooms—grades 7 through 12. For the year 1945-46 the council includes: President—Mary Pasco, Secretary—Mary Menshausen, Dick Lewis, Roger Greer, Ray Black, Reg Needam, Harold Wilsey and Nick Jacobs. for our initial movement, we formed a traffic squad and arranged to con- tinue the duties of former Student Councils. We are planning an enlarged extra-curricular program for our student body. By introducing several new clubs, we have formed the Rifle Club, Dance Club, Sub-Deb Club, Photo Club and Varsity Club. Thus, with faculty aid, in 1945-46 we have established five new organizations which convene three Fridays a month during the 8th period. Football Season 1945 COACH MILLER Manager—JACK REARDON Captain—LES OLDEN Opponents Warrensburg Greenwieh 14 _ 28 Fort Ann 12 45 Qnutb Knll 14. .... 10 Iloosac 21 33 Fort Ann 6 21 Hoosac 10 21 Total Hii 107 PLAYERS Front Rou Left: Jack AY rye, Les Aiken, Don Langworthy, Les Olden, Dick Lewis, Mark Cassidy, Neil Wood. Second Row, Left: Doug Stone. Bob Lewis. Ken Alger. Roger Greer, Fred Mender. Paul Mender. Rack Row, Left: Jack Reardon. Charles Chase. Ray Sprague. Coach Miller. Coach—RAYMOND MILLER Manager—JACK REARDON Captain—LEONARD HARRINGTON PLAYERS Front Row, Left: Coach Miller, Mark Cassidy, Dick Lewis, Len Harrington, Don Langworthy, Jack Reardon. Back Row, Left: Bill Maltbie, Dong Stone, Fred Meader, Neil Wood. We did get off to a bad start at the beginning of the basketball season. Yes, Warrensburg lost two games! But as “The Hackensack” goes to press, we’re now experienced and we (the team) promise you, the faculty, the student body, and the towns people, that we will play hard and make the 1945-46 season a basketball season of which you will be proud. Baseball Season 1945 Coach—MILLER Captain—BUD WALLACE Opponents Lake George 4 Horicon 0 Bolton Landing i Lake George 0 Horicon 0 Bolton Landing 3 Chestertown 0 Total 8 PLAYERS NEIL WOOD DICK LEWIS EDDIE FRYE BUD WALLACE DOUGLAS STONE LEONARD HARRINGTON Warrcnsburg ____ 5 ____ 10 ____ 17 ____ 8 ____ 14 ____14 ____ 6 .... 74 GENE KELLY JAKE COMBS DON LANGWORTHY MARK CASSIDY MELVIN KERRI President—MARY PASCO Secretary—LOUISE AUBREY Advisor—MISS McGRAW First Row. I.ejt: Louise Jacobs, Lorraine Burch, Doris Frye, Kilty Langworthy, Caroline Griffin. Second Row, Left: Marcia Sprague. Ruth Duel!, Louise Aubrey, Marie Rhodes, Mary Mens- hausen, Norma Ferri, Joe Sallans. Third Row, Left: June Wood. Ruth Jordon. Mary Pasco, Miss McGravv, Dolores Hewitt, Joyce Stone. Doris Parker. The Leadership Club carries on the girls’ intramural sports program. As seasons change, so does our sports program. Fall finds us playing soccer, softball and archery. Following this group is basketball, badminton and ping pong. June, Mens, Kitty, Tot, and Jake Sure have given our school a break. Yelling, whistling cheers new and old. They've speeded to victory the blue and gold! Left to Right: Louise Jacobs. Doris Frye. Mary Menshausen, Kitty Langworthy, June Wood. Editor-in-Chief—MARY PASCO Assistant Editor-In-Chief—BETTY STRAIGHT Sitting, Left: Joanne Sallans, Saraii Combs, Mary Pasco, Belly Straight, Miralyn Magee. Dorothea Wadsworth. Marcia Sprague. First How, Left: Miss Wilcox, Irene Harrington. Nellie Rhodes, Ina Pratt. Louise Aubrey, Marie Rhodes, Alice Gates, Alice Walker, Virginia Pratt, Gladys Baker, Muriel Reynolds, Alice Pratt, Dolores Hewitt, Miss Garfall, Miss Frank. Second Row, Left: Wayne Ross, Lena Potter, Charlotte Stockwell. June Wood, Ger- trude Waters. Norma Kerri, Ruth Reynolds, Ruth Winkler, Helen Montena, Ruth Duell. Harold Montena. Last Row, Left: Mark Cassidy. Les Aiken, Doug Slone, Paul Farrar. Bill Maltbie. Band Leader— MR. NILES Fred Mender, George Pratt. Les Olden. Joanne Saltans, Louise Jacobs. Allan Gifford, Bill Maltbie. Carol DeGarmo, Norma Kerri. Elizabeth Nichols. Betty Frulla. Joyce Stone. Gertrude Brown. Janet Havron, Betty Straight. Neil Wood, Paul Meader. Ia s Aiken. Dolores Hewitt, Helen Montena. Marie Rhodes, Roger Greer. Vivian I le. Mary Menshausen. Louise Aubrey, Libby Menshausen. Lorraine Burch. Marilyn Burch, Joyce Frye. Gene Nielsche, John Brown, Ruth Jordon. Herbert Smith. Doris Frye, Betty Ann Potvin. Director—MISS TUBBS hirst flow. Shirley Harris, Norma Keith. Thelma Auuis. Louise Aubrey. Beatrice Magee, Doris Parker. Norma Ferri, Miss Tubbs, Dolores Hewitt, Louise Jacobs, Ruth Duell, Mary Mens- hausen. MurieLReynolds. Second Row: Joanne Sallans. Marcia Sprague. Alice Pratt. Marie Rhodes. Gertrude Waters, Lorraine Toney, Edna Alger. Mimi Reed. Faye Robinson, Ursula Baker, Alice Gates, Charlotte Stock well. Third Row: Ina Pratt. Vivian Ide. Gracie Campbell. Betty Straight. Joyce Frye. Ruth Reynolds, Helen Montena. Joyce Stone. Elizabeth Nichols. lone Wood. Whether it is giving “His First Shave or having “The Widow's Plight” or inflicting the town with mumps in “The Mummy and the Mumps,’ the Warrensburg actors and actresses still say, “The Show Must Go On ! Left: Belly Straight, Alice Pratl, Mary Pasco. Les Olden, Marie Rhodes, Dolores Hewitt, Neil Wood. The Class of forty-six Was in an awful fix. We needed a lot of money That to raise wasn’t funny. We worked hard for many days, We gave parties and plays. We held raffles and sponsored dances, Even asking our parents for advances. We tried in every way The cost of the trip to defray. For to complete our education We must see the capital of the Nation. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, We saw a lot and had fun. But back we came with Regents to try. It’s June and we are Alumni! Now some for a higher education will strive; Others in a business world will thrive. Some will take a husband, some a wife And settle down in Warrensburg for life. Some will face problems in vain, Problems our teachers failed to explain. But we’ve set out to prove the claim Our education was not in vain! —Leslie Oldex Class Motto: He Conquers Who Conquers Himself Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Color: Maroon and Grey a oS The Mosts of the Class of 1946 Athletic Boy.......................................................Len Harrington Athletic Girl......................................................Mar ‘ia Sprague Most Initiative....................................................Mery Brannon Biggest Flirt.................................................................Dick Lewis Most Dependable........................................................Harrington Biggest Drag with Faculty..............................................Mary Pasco Best Excuse Maker......................................................Dick Lewis Worst Giggler......................................................Libby Beswick Class Musician............................................................ v Lie ( lass Artist..................................................................Len Magee Most Conservative............................................................Murry Pratt Most Persevering........................................................Les Olden Wittiest.......................................................... Don Robinson Best Sport........................-............. -.................Alice Walker Craziest..........................................................Grace Campbell ( lass Gossip..................................................... Hon Robinson (lass Singer.......................................................Marcia Sprague Quietest Girl......................................................Saral Combs Quietest Boy...-...................................................Kr� ' Varnum ( lass Wolf.............................................................Hick Lewis Class Wolfess............................................................. Viv Ide Best Dressed Boy...................................................Len Harrington Girl Most Fun to Be With...........................................Virginia Pratt Boy Most Fun to Be With............................................-.Henry Keith Best Looking Girl.............................-....................Edna Willaims Best Looking Boy...................................................Len Harrington Most Courteous.....................................................Hot Wadsworth Girl Most Likely to Succeed...........................................Sarah Combs Boy Most Likely to Succeed...............................................Les Olden Best Dancer (Boy)....................................-................ Hick Lewis Best Dancer (Girl).................................................Libby Beswick Class Comedian................................-....................Hon Robinson Most Popular Boy...................................................George Ireland Most Popular Girl............................................... Virginia Pratt Noisiest.......................................................................Ken Alger Most Effected....................................-.....................Mary Pasco ..fa-sol NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING PET HATE ACTIVITIES POPULAR SONG Richard Lewis Dick Censored • Somebody taking my women out Sports-Dancing As Time Goes By Donald Robinson Puffer Cut it out, Harrington Harrington Talking I’m Always Chasing Rainbows Leonard Harrington Len Honey Not women Sports Just a Little Fond Affection Elizabeth Beswick Libby Hello, dear Bossy people Dancing It’s Been a Long, Long Time Sarah Combs Sary By golly People who speak only when they want something Drawing Some Sunday Morning Miralyn Magee Lvn Holy St. Pete Western movies Deviltry Warsaw Concerto Maiy Brannor Bran Sweetheart Redheads Eating It’s Been a Long, Long Time Edna Williams Ed Howdy! Opera Talks like Marjorie Main Tonight We Love Grace Campbell Grade Howdy! School Eating It’s Been a Long, Long Time Dorothea Wadsworth Dot Don’t bother me. Going to Buck Deviltry I Can’t Begin to Tell You Leslie Olden Les My aching back Filling out applications Dating gals I Can’t Begin to Tell You Alice Walker Al Gee People who gossip Square dancing Some Sunday Morning Virginia Pratt (jinny By Tofit! Bus No. 6 Working in the Cafeteria I Can’t Begin to Tell You George Ireland Georgie Oh boy! Redheads Less school work Hubba-Hubba-lIubba! Henry Keith Red Gees! Long school assignments Women Atcheson, Topeka and the Santa Fe Vivian Ide Viv I’m serious Conceited people Square dancing Some Sunday Morning Mary Pasco Pasc Honest? Two-faced people Clubs Star Dust Kenneth Alger Ken Yea! Stuck-up people Sleeping My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time Joanne Sallans Joey Hey, Sprague! Women haters Flirting Story of Two Cigarettes Marcia Sprague Boggy Hey, Sallans! Snotty girls Sports ’Til the End of Time Josephine Harrington Jo Huh! Boys Talking Some Sunday Morning Ernie Varnum Ernie I keep quiet and listen Work Midnight strolls I Can’t Begin to Tell You John Robinson Robby Hell, no! Alcoholic beverages Day-dreaming It Had to Be You Frederick Hall Fred By gee! Jealous women Eating and sleeping Wabash City Ball As the 1946 “Hackensack” is printed, we seniors are thinking about the alumni of former years. CLASS OF 1943 DOROTHY STONE—Now Mrs. Richard May. living in Warrcnsburg. VERNA COMBS—Now Mrs. Harrington, working at the shirt factory. HAZEL DUELL—Working in the woolen mill. LOUISE SPRAGUE—Now Mrs. Fred Hall, living in town. MIRIAM REYNOLDS—Ellis Hospital at Schenectady, nursing. IRWIN ZALTZ—Thurman at his parents’ hoarding house, raising chickens, making repairs. NORMA WALLACE—Now Mrs. Bernard Baker, living in town. LOUELLA WOOD—Now Mrs. Karl Irish, working in Insurance Building in Glens Falls where she lives. EDWARD HOWE—Army, somewhere in the Pacific. WILLIAM POTTER—Navy. RUTH PASCO—Working in shirt factory. DOUGLAS WILSEY—Armv, in hospital in Brussels. FORREST LANFAIR—Seabees. ROBERT KNIPE—Army, Okinawa. RALPH BROWN—Army, re-enlisted for year. ROBERT BARLOW—Recently discharged from Army. DAYII) SPRAGUE—Recently discharged from Air Corps. CLASS OF 1944 ELIZABETH POSTER—Syracuse, library. ANNE O’CONNOR—Cornell, interior decoration. MARTHA RHODES—Working at County Home. HARRY WINSLOW—Army. JOANNA FILKINS—Now Mrs. Orlin Prossor. working at Hall’s Electric Shop. EUGENE MAGEE—Enlisted in Army for three years. WILLIAM MOREHOUSE—Army. DOROTHY SWAN—College of St. Rose at Albany, journalism. STANLEY NOBLE—Army, India. VERNON BARRETT—Recently discharged from Air Corps. Driving truck for McPhillip’s with his brothers. VALETTA COMBS—Albany State Teachers College. JOSEPHINE AIKEN—Now Mrs. Clifford Davis, living in North Caldwell. JEAN ANSELMO—Cobleskill. cafeteria management course. GERALD ANNIS—Recently discharged from Air Corps. BETTY BAKER—Now Mrs. Albert Evans, living in town. KARL IRISH—Working in Glens Falls. FRANK OLDEN—Armv. JAMES IDE—Navy. CLASS OF 1945 GLORIA FISH—Working at Smith’s Insurance Office. ELDA BENNETT—Union School of Nursing at Albany. JULIE ROUNDS—Scranton Lackawanna, secretarial course. BARBARA FILSINGER—Plattsburg, Cadet Nurse Corps. NELSON MEADER—Armv. DORIS BROWN—At home. DOROTHY BROOKS—Working at County Home. FLORENCE REYNOLDS—Ellis Hospital. Schenectady. IYA MOSHER—Ellis Hospital. Schenectadv. SALLY O’CONNOR—Cornell, child care. BILL QUINLAN—Army. Fort Dix. N. J. DeWITT TREMAINE—Army of Occupation, Pacific. ALBERT RUIZ—Clarkson Institute Potsdam, aeronautical engineer. SHIRLEY SMITH—Massachusetts General Hospital, nursing. EDWIN FRYE—Ithaca, coaching. JUNE PRATT—Now Mrs. James V. Hager, now' living in Florida. MARGARET BURGESS—Working at Colonial Arms, waiting on table. HUGH MAGEE—Working at home, applied at Wanakena Ranger School for entrance in March. DONALD WALLACE—Navy. We, the Juniors, would like to thank the following people for helping us finance the HACKENSACK . DEAN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of 161 Main Street Warrensburg, New York SIG WACHTER ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE OSCAR'S MEAT MARKET 157 Main Street 155 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York COMPLIMENTS OF ELM RESTAURANT GRAND UNION STORE 148 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York LIVINGSTON'S RICE'S GUEST HOUSE 164 Main Street 194 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York WILSEY'S MARKET Compliments of 188 Main Street Warrensburg, New York BILL MALTBIE . KUGELS DEPARTMENT STORE PETE'S SOCONY STATION 60 Main Street 37 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York Compliments of Compliments of WALTER HERRMAN VERN DEVLIN A. C. EMERSON CO. HERRICKS VARIETY STORE 53 River Street 74 River Street Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York LEE ORTON'S HOME SHOP 99 Main Street Warrensburg, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLONIAL ARMS HOTEL Warrensburg, New York FOWLER'S. INC. Bowl at the COLONIAL ARMS BOWLING ALLEY Glens Falls, New York Compliments of a GLENS FALLS FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE LERNER SHOPS 139 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-9749 COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUEENSBURY Glens Falls, New York KOHN BROS.. Inc. Famous Shoes from Famous Makers 119 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Specializing in BOOKS GIFTS CARDS KRESGE'S Your 5c-$1.00 Store 133 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. RIDGE BOOKSHOP 5 Ridge Street Glens Falls COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. Glens Falls, New York BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES at VAN THE SHOE MAN Glens Falls, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE ERLANGER STORES Glens Falls, New York Compliments of ASHE'S HOTEL WARRENSBURG'S FUNERAL DIRECTOR BERRY WOODWARD Compliments of a WARRENSBURG FRIEND