Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

'u i� 1 THE JUNIORS of the WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL WARREINSBURG, NEW YORK present for THE SENIORS The Hackensack We t:.e senior olr.es of 14e would UVe to dedicate tale year book, The •ac’-enseck , to ovr rrlncippl, Mr. ‘•.V-rd Fiedler. Mr. Fiedler, ir. hie flret yeqr, war undoubtedly sub;«cted to the many nroblems or takin ever the duties lr. a new senool, but tnrough hie underptanding and untiring effort a? the year oro reaped we came to know him bp a friend and some one to lie ten to our problems. It is through 1i qualities that our last year wap maae succep ful, an . a] po a year to reciem'c . - -... •■■ ■■'. ■.• a t a «. .v� a .a a m a m .v. .7,'.-: are; m srsr r 'fttemvUcuK -e, the Senior Class of 19 3, wish to honor the cherished r.emory of -orrai; i rf scare, who died of infantile peralysis in the fall . Long wiH we remember the jolly laugh, the dancing eyes, the mischievous smile .v. the er.::les? r nks which In the Ficture Aro, Left: frincipal -arc iedler, Charles Brown, howard Hull, :;alph rown,Don Cameron,Louis Crandall, and Howard Sav8co. It 3 students of our sc-ool owe a reat deal to the five men on the Boai-d of Scucat’. n. They sp :nd r.. ny hours making plans for the running of our ronderfull school; but -.any times instead of thanks they receive criilzem. ave t-.il: permission to have the buses basket ball ames in Sar tog t, where A ia this year the take the stuoents to th our team wor t- final w' tor;. . this practice may be continued next year. A new garage lor t buses is built, this veer, in back oi the sc:.ool building. : Ill b i but one i a long series of accomplishments this y - r,trcu ht about by th hoard of education. e,t-e students wish t say thanks , for all thsy have done for our benefit. faculty liLLi rcw. Kiss Hedge , Mis? Tyler, rs. -ohlee, . • 1. . h e ..non, ' ipp y'ordflimt, : 1«? F o?t, : rs. Scully, Mls° Jeschke, Miss .-cGrsv, Miss arfall Second row. Miles Steves, .1 cp Robinson, ‘rs. r n kne, .of. Frulla, Mr?. Conley, .:rs. reynoldc, .Isf Laoio.up, Mrs. Aurrey, Mrs. Mexam, Mr. Nile' Third row. Miss loodm'in, Ipp Benr.et , . rs. Me ■her, vies rown, Mrs. BaJT r, :• rs. Mer: ?naupe ;, Mrs. Orton, M p. Hack, ir V.iitney, Fourth row. Mr. Mallery, -.r, Sulllve; , r. Loc -s, Mr. Scully, Mr. Khoury, . r. Cameron, Mr. Feldler If you keeo this Hacke::?• ok” for ten or tv� elve years, m you look back, you will nave a very olebant i.°iory of our faculty. The memories cf how Mr. F idl r quickly took uo the elzip that Mr. C-ifford let go, of the gy.- e lons and roorts with 1? Mo hr aw and Mr. Khoury, will re lly ? uprise you. l.'one car fcrbet the history sec ion? with Mr. Sullivan, cr tae Enl.lsn Iff icrdsunt taught Then there is the teacher t , kept the library In order so we could rv-vp tood sound hooks tc re id— Mi?8 Jeschke. And a? for those who - aJored In shop r nu home economics, lr favorite te c er win be Mr Bockea or Miss Lapidus• Every- one must remember Mr. and Mr . Scully, tnat rsnd tent that led tne senior0 gaily on their trio to vd f 1 n; ton. How did Vr. Cameron hn,fe the oatlence to oound cnecletry end ohyslcs tnrough our thick sculls? Then there 1° nnotner ;r nd poort, pp well as language teacher--Kr. Mallery. If :ny one has ever tnken boovkeeplnt or advanced algebra they won't forget tne time end wo ry Mine Frost end Ml8? V.’hltne scent on us. The- who lc It that has led up In a wonderful band? fhy, Mr. 'Hies, of course, est lendeni in nip dignified uniform. And, of course, the e is Kiss Brennan, preparing to launch the eighth • rade Into t:.e -'o rles of hi-h school. It is impossible to forget the time end infinite care out Into cur educa- tion y the grads teachers--from Mis° rrovm's kinder,_ arten to Miss Brennan1a el bth -rade. All In all, the seniors of 1949 are really lucky as far as teachers ar concerned. STUDENT COUNCIL i’he otudent Council members left to right are: Ludcj Graves, ene Nietsohe, Paul Leader, Gertrude Waters, Fre . tiken, Ernie Frulla, Faye Brown and i:r. Fiecler. The Student Council under the guidance of l.r, FiedL- :• accomplished a greet deal this e r. Vfe sold tickets at the football es :.c 1. sketbai: The football Jackets, the individual trophies and the .•■ole; footballs were given by tne St ider.t Council to the boys in reco nit: n . f their under-- tec 1 1-Count V.e have attended Tri-County Student Council meetings in toga and Ballston ops. In the sj burg eatings are for the purpose of improving Student wOuncils all over the state. V.e also have sent six girls and six boys to Glens Fa 1.1c to broadcast over the racio on a quiz program All in all we, thi Student Council consider this a highly successful ye.r WfwffrJWwtfm Left to right: Mias Mordaunt, Paul Farrar, Paul Meader, Douglas Stone, Si lrley Smith, Ione Yood, and Mr. Fiedler. EDITOR................................DOUO STONE ASSISTANT EDITOR ............. PAUL FARRAR BUSINESS MANA3ER......................PAUL MEADER PI OTOORAPKY EDITOR...............SHIRLEY SMITF LITERARY EDITOR..................ZONE .YOOD A groat deal of time and patience ho3 one Into the mak- ing of tl ia issue of the Hackensack, as ti ere las been in the past and as there will be in the future. Although all the stail lave .vorked ex- tremely hard, they are all very happy that ti ey could have the pleas- ure of bringing about tie publication of a book, whici means so much to the students of the «Yarrensburg Central Sciool. Clc.r.r '-•' hoc; , ' o; .jin otvin Dolcroc Hewitt ' ' President 1,4 Vice President Secretary 3 Basketball 3,4 Dramati os Club Senior Play 3,4 Student Council 1,4 1,4 Sec. Student Council Hi Roc- i,2,3,4 TTi Pock Editor 4 Prize Sneaking 2,3 Hackensack 3 Glee Club 1,2, ,4 Ml State Glee Club Bowlin' 3 Treasure 4 Vicf3 President 3 basketball 1,2 owlin ? ! 1 oc 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 and 1,2,3,4 ?hn toprarby Club 2, ' Softball 1 G. A. r. C. 1,2 lay 2 ome ]c Hub 2 International Music 'tudent Council 3 ra atics HuK 4 111 Hate Glee Hub V1 ce He aide t 1,4 Secretary 2 tudent Council 3 B iketbel1 1,2,3,4 ase v 1,2,3,4 Varsity CJu� 2,4 and 1,2,3,4 Glee H u i ,4 Photo ranhy Club 3 International Music Year k ok 3,4 Play 2 rize 'nealcing 2 'red ‘leader resident 3 football 1,2,3 Hay 2,4 M Rock 3 baseball 1,2 1. .5.4 Student Council Basketball 1,2 Varsit' Club 2,4 All St te 2,3,- Seinor • Glee Club 4 badminton 1,4 Secre --— 1,4 Year Book 3 3oftball 2 William Laltbie band 1,2,5,4 Class Treasurer 1 Baseball 1,2,5,4 basketball 1,2,3,4 football 1,2,4 Photography Club 5 Varsity Club 2,4 III Hock 2,3 Senior Piny 3 Philip IcCor :ic.{ baseball 2,4 basketball 1,2,5 .ootball 5,4 Stamp Club 1 Dancing Club 1 Dramatics Club 4 Plays 5,4 iii Rock 4 Glee Club 3 Varsity Club 4 ri? r Louise Jacobs Basketball 1,2,3,4 softball 1,2 Soccer 1 bowling 3,4 rheerlecclH: 1,2,3, badminton 1,2 I Lancing Club 2 I :hotc,;:raf..y Club 3 G. A. L. C. 2 I ; inter Sports 3,4 I Dramatics Club 4 I Ba no 1,2,5,4 Hi °lub 2,3,4 Hi Rock 4 I All State Choir 4 I International i.uslc iiar.t. Photo . hy Club 5 S3 Basketball 2,3,4 C. eerleauin, 1,2,3 bowl in,; 3,4 , banc in.’ Cl . admin tor 2 .L.C. 2 -� Auorey i:rc.. Hi Rock 3,4 . owl i nr, 4 Glee Club Dramatics Cl t 4 Clues Reporter 1 rield b.ockey 1 Cheerleader 1 bend 1,2 Lancing CIul u,5 .Vary lenshaueen Cheerleading 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 bowling 1,2,4 Prize Speaking 2 Hi Rock 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 band 1,2,«,4 ikoto Club 2,3 Badminton 1 Soft ball 1,2 Lrauatics Club 4 Student Council 2 President 2 Hackensack Staff 3 C • a• L. vs. 1,2 rtlx State 4 Chairman of .ashington Trip Bund 4 Catherine Urngv. ;rt .y Cheerleading ,4 dancing Club 3 Winter Sports Club 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Charles Buell Shirley Harris Bowling 3 basketball 3 Photo Club 2 library Club 1,4 :• lays 2, ,4 Glee Club 1,2, ,4 .ill State J,4 International ?'usic 3 Earl Fuller Glee Club 1,2,3 Lraiuitics Club 4 Bov. 1 in team 4 basketbal. 1,2 Hi Hock nrt Club Dramatics Club tz mwmitmnfimmm mmmm mm mm mmmmm mmm mmm m mmm % Grace 5u.lt n Library Club 1 HI Pock Staff 2,3,4 Plays 2 Cafeteria 2,3 Basketball 1 Knitting Club 1 dancing Club 2,3 Majorette Club 1 Dramatics Club 4 Hand 1,2,3,4 All St-‘te 1,2,3,4 Int. Music 3 nee Club 1,2,3,4 41 Rock Staff 1,2,3 A Syracuse Conf. Write Way 2 Prize Speaking G.A.L.C. 1,2 Sub-Deb Club 2 Photography Club Dancing Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 Winter Snorts 4 Plays 1,2,3,4 Rutn Reynolds Basketball 1 Softball 1 Badminton 3 Bowling 1,4 nee Club 1,2,3,4 Hi Rock Staff 2,3,4 Plays 2 Dancing Club 3 Sub-Deb Club 2,3 Winter Soortc Club 4 DnqiufltlCS 2 Knitting Club 1 hotoCTwrhv Club 2 •A•L•C. 1,2 Rex Stone si Dolores Hewitt Rex Reynolds tflCHAKUS W.4RKKNSRI liv X W’H. N. y4 yj. I'l tv J Softball 1,2 Basketball 2 A 1. • C • Knitting Club 1 Senior plays 2,3,4 Prize Speaking 3,4 Cheerleading 3,4 Hi Rock Staff 4 Neil V ood 3and 1,2,1,4 Basketball 1,2,',4 Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Prize Speaking 2 inter Sports Club ? Varsity Club 3 Senior play 2 iVi iYit m iii ,'ii iii iit 122 Little did we know when we entered this institution of knowledge what was in store for us (or we'd never have begun our educationi). T'-as under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Brown that children about two feet tottered off to school to lay the basis of their achievements. Our grade years were happy and blitheful ones. We slowly climbed the ladder to the eighth grade to the amaze- ment and disbelief of the faculty members. In the year 1943, we came to the threshold of our high school life. As Freshmen, under the high pressure of Miss Myra Fleet, we learned how to study (?) During this year we got our first taste of guidance, giving us a hazy glimpse of what seemed then--------our far off future. One of the lighter moments of this year was the initiation party given in our honor by the Sophomores. In June, 1944, we received our diplomas graduating us into Senior High School. The next September we entered school as upper classmen,'Sophomores. Many of the members of our class began to p'articipate in extra-curricular activities, and the whole cheerleading squad was chosen from members of our class. We started the Freshmen off by teaching them, the meaning of high school life throueh an initiation party. Miss Eleanor Hayslip, who resigned from the faculty last year, did a very efficient job in coaching us while we were Sophomores. All summer, much against our will, we worked earning money to finance that still far-away career which Miss Fleet kept impressing on our minds. Then came the illustrious Junior year when we really began in earnest to dream of our Washington trip. Besides dreaming, we began raising money to make it possible. A few projects that year were the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the May Dance and an Amateur Night. Dur biggest project was a bazarr in the summer preceeding our Senior Year. Miss Nancy Jean Wilcox, our advisor, with all the hard work she put forth, made this year a great success. At last we came to our Senior year and the person we couldn t have lived without. Miss Florence T. Garfall. We couldn t begin to tell you all that we sold, raffled and advertised, not to mention the dances, plays, and various other affairs we put on to meet that huge goal of 2500 for our trip. We had loads of fun though, and it's one year of our life v e'll never forget. After the trip was over, we settled down to serious study for the June Re- gents. Now as v e approach the Graduation Exercises, we look back and realize what a marvelous thirteen years we had. If Miss Garfall had chanced to pick up her chrystal ball and gaze into it one bright day in June, 1958, she would have most certainly noticed two young ladies and a distinguished looking gentleman having a quiet dinner in a corner of the main, dining room of the Waldorf-Astoria- Even though there was much action about them, the three were oblivious to everything save their own conversation. Perhaps you are wondering why we begin a story with them. You see, this story began twenty-three years ago in 1935, to be exact, when the members of the 1948 graduating class of Warrensburg Central School first began to preparethemselves for their future. For thirteen long years they worked and played together—each taking the others for granted. Then, when graduation day came each went his separate way and one by one they slipped out of contact with each other until now, by some chance stroke of fate, we find ourselves watching the joyous reunion of these three old classmates who have not been together for ten years. The petite brounette in the navy-blue suit is none other than Dolores Hewitt--the so musical member of the old class. Sitting opposite her is Betty Ann Potvin, better known to her former class mates as Pot, and the extreme creation atop her now blonde hair is one of her own famous designs And if you can’t guess who the tall, dark, handsome gentleman is, look again. Don’t you recognize the notorious young engineer who is now rebuilding the Brooklyn Bridge? That’s right—R. Fuller Lewis in person I And now, let us intrude into their conversation. ’’And so you really went to college and became an engineer, Bob,” asked Betty Ann- ies, I was kicked from college to college until I hit Georgia Tech. I finally graduated from there and then I rambled around the country. Say, guess who I came across out at South Bend ! Well who—one of the kids?” ’’Neil Wood” ’’Woodie? What’s he doing, going to Notre Dame? ’’Going to school? Are you kiddin? He’s head basketball coach out there. Of course, you know he and Doris are married. Tot and Niel? None other, and they’ve got a pretty good start on a team of their ownr believe it or not. Well, for heaven’s sake ! And what have you been doing Middlins 7 asked Bob ouriously. Who me? Well, first I went to art school for a couple of years, then when I graduated I was lucky enough to hit the top bracket in designing. Right now I’m designing Louisa’s complete screen wardrobe, with a couple of originals in between. Louisa? yelled Bob in a voice that made the head waiter frown and Miss Hewitt blush. Of course, stupid. Our own Louise Jacobs. You know after she left the Astair dancing establishment she got a screen contract. Now she’s getting just the sort of role Betty Grable used to play. Musical comedies and such. You must have seen her, Bob, challenged Dodie. HI 304857 Vi iVl.tVi ....ai Well, I've been pretty busy, you know ! be exclaimed in defense of himself. Say, Hewitt, what's your racket? You haven't said much about it. Only because I couldn't get a word in edgewise, Robert. Surely you've heard of Madred-Hanover Stables in Kentucky. Well, I run them. It's really a lovely plantation and I breed and train horses and grow tobacco there—make a neat little killing now and then, too ! Not bad, huh Middlin's? Ever run across any of our old chronies at the track? Oh mais certainment ! Only the other day I called in a new veternarian at Roosevelt Raceway and who do you suppose it turned out to be? Bessie ! Bessie Bennett? Not really r echoed Betty Ann- And not only that, but I sell some of my very best saddle horses to Grace Smith and Mary Menshausen. Grace is sole owner of Sun Canyon now, you know and Mensy runs a ranch of her own out in Nevada. Boy is it a beauty ! Ah, my brain child, yelled Bob in glee. I designed that plan, you know? Yes, and you did a grand job, too. Audrey Burch and I spent a week end there not long ago, chimed in Betty Ann. Audrey's dyed her hair red now and she's become very successful as president of Double-Trouble Bubble Gum Company. Are you serious, Potvin? How did she ever get into that? Well, when she first graduated Audrey went to Chicago where she became a burlesque queen. It seems she became so attached to the bubble that she decided to start a company of her own. Who else have you heard from, Betty? Well, let's see. Doug and Bea I He has a drug store in Warrensburg now and Bea has become the first woman principal ever to crack the traditional whip over the heads of the kids at W. C. S. 5-. i i No kidding? exclaimed Bob. Oh yes? answered Dodie. Boy, what a life she's had. She went to Albany State for five whole years to learn to become a math teacher so—what does she do? She marries Doug and has a little problem child ! Say who else got married in our class? Why Kitty and Les. She went back and took a P. G. until Les graduated and now they’ve made a tour of the country on his mororcycle. I saw them out in Peoria a couple of months ago, Bob grinned. Caroline and Don, too. They're running an insane asylum in Alaska. I always knew those crazy prize speaking pieces would affect her, sighed Hewitt. Well who do you suppose I saw just last night at the opera? Betty Ann broke in. None other than Edna Alger! She’s become head dramatic critic for the New York Times and practically lives in the theater listening to plays and music. Oh and speaking of music, remember Shirley Harris? Dodie asked. Yeah, she used to sing White Christinas in class meeting. Bob agreed. Well, she’s still singing and in Borneo believe it or not ! Borneo? echoed Betty and Bob together. Yes indeed, she’s a missionary and converts the natives by singing to them. I got a letter from her only this morning. tv; T V. iv y 'T.'TT V-TT' 1 ....... ’-V V' 7 r.vr',' Well, what do you know. I always heard that music hath charms, but I didn't know it had that many ! put in Betty Ann. But why Borneo? So her glands won't give her any trouble, silly. At this point the trio took time out for a good hearty laugh at the remembrance of poor Shirley and her often-stiff neck. Bob leaned back to light a cigarette and catch his breath. Hey, guess hat Bill Maltbie is doing? He's running an airplane re- fueling station ii. the middle of the Pacific? Well, that's no more far fetched than what Norma is doing, said Dodie. Norma Ferri? Well, what Ijj the old girl doing? asked Bob. Haven't you heard? She's turned Bohemian. She has one of those attic apartments down in Greenwich Village where you see all the weather half an hour before anyone else does. She lives there with assorted dogs, cats and birds, and her paintings and poetry and ----uh---such. Hey, what about us all going down and seeing Norm? Good idea ! Bob having paid the bill, the three old classmates left the Waldorf and situated themselves in Bob's waiting custom-made Cadilac for the ride to the Village. But alas ! Bob, in his hurry to see Norma, spured the chauffeur on to such a speed that a police siren soon halted them. The following fifteen minutes was taken by following the officer to see the Chief of Police who, at the present time was advacating a reform in speeding and demanded that all such cases be brought directly to him. Nice going, Lewis. What's the matter with you? Do you think you're still in Warrensburg driving the Model T ? asked Betty Ann. Ummy despondently replied Bob, thinking of the ensuing interview and what was probably going to happen. Ooh, look squeeled Dodie with such force that Bob was surprised out of his glumness, Russ Malgren ! Amid a chorus of exclamations Russel drawled a nonchalent hello , and managed to explain that he was picked up for peeping in second story windows, since first story ones required him to bend over. As Russel was dragged, shoved and pushed away by two guards, the trio was ushered into the presence of the Chief of Police. Well, of all the surprises ! Bunny McCormick I What are you doing there,” Dodie exclaimed, you'll get into trouble impersonating the Chief of Police. Oh dear, weakly whispered Betty Ann, still floored from the shock, while Bob recovered sufficiently to clap Bun on the back and joyfully yell, McCormick, old man. Got a little matter I want you to take care of. The dignified Chief of Police was begged and bullied into forgetting the speeding charge and Bunny, since he used to practice Russ's habit himself back in Warrensburg, let Russel off also. Then, the four, Russ being unable to accompany them climbed into Bob's car and, after a short time, arrived at Norma's address. After having climbed ten flights of stairs, the last on in a slightly doubled up position, the four arrive, out of breath, but in high spirits. I think I'D better go in first and prepare her, Dodie said reaching for the door which, at this point, was flung open by a tall, dark and handsome young man who was brandishing an evil looking gun. Stick 'em up, I'sh gottcha covered , he threatened. My heavens '. What kind of a place is this?? screamed Betty Ann. mm ITT tiWMMto fawnkivimi mmfmm nMVtfo ¥mmrwf7 nw rare Freddie ! Put that thing down ! came a warning cry from within just as he pulled the trigger and let Hewitt have a barrellfull of water, square in the face. HMM . Freddie, sounds familiar? drawled Bob. Do we know him? Well you should ! said Norma bearing down on them with a paint brush in one hand and a pallet in the other, its Fred Meader, he’s become a first- class bum S Tut tut, my girl, how (hie) crude ! I’sh become a connasheur of liquors.” Won'sh you join me in a wee drop o' the creashure? he smiled a quizzical lopsided smile waving a half-empty bottle toward Bunny.. Freddie Meader. What in the world are you doing here? asked Betty Ann. I'sh in retirement, he stated emphatically. Hiding, he means, inturupted Norma. Lorraine Burch is now a deligent W. C. T. U. worker and she’s set herself the goal of converting Freddie. She looks upon this as a menacing evil and he thinks of it as an honored profession. By this time Bob and Bunny had subdued Fred and everyone sat down(On assorted boxes and packing cases) to discuss old times. Norma brought out a loaf of stale rye bread, a pound of limburger cheese and a bottle of red wine and everyone was enjoying himself immensly when Norma suggested she show them her pottery and painting. Since she had turned modernistic, most of the canvases were passed over in silence until someone, poking around in a dusty corner, unearthed a painting of a ship, tossing in the full wake of a violent storm. Oh, Norma. This is beautiful ! cried Potvin one to us? Oh that, said Norma casually, gave it to me last Christmas. Why didn’t you show this That’s a gift from Earl Fuller. He Fuller? Don’t tell me he finally made something of himself, be worth a million, shouted Lewis. .He must Well, not exactly. You see, he is more-or-less a vagabond- He worked just long enough to buy a little ship of his own and now he runs around the ocean painting things. Just about this time a violent sneeze rocked the room and amid a shower of pots, coats, and general trash, a figure burst from the closet. Dorothy Gallup? cried Bunny in dismay. Dot, What on earth? Well, it’s like this, stammered Dorothy. As you know I’m now a Senator from New York and have won great reknown with my oratories and debates in Congress. Since we’re not in session now, I decided to visit some of my old classmates, but when I heard you coming I was afraid of a scandal if anyone were to find me in these sordid surroundings. Accordingly, Norma hid me in her closet. Well come on out and join the fun, offered Pot. Speaking of politics and classmates, what do you think of Ed Morrison? Bunny put in. Say, he’s really going to town isn’t he? replied Dodie, Can you imagine Edward Morrison running for President on the farm and labor ticket? Shure ! Government of the farmesh by the farmeresh and for the farmersh. Poor Freddie, I’m really surprised in him, sighed Hewitt softly. Let's see now, who else has become famous in our class? asked Norma between huge bites of sour rye and limburger. in .a Well, Dorthy ventured, I can tell you something about Ruth Reynolds. Only the other day,a friend of mine recommended a good phusician to me, and, well, you can guess who it wa9, —RuthI MAnd of course, broke in Bunny, most of you know that Charley Duell is managing one of the city's largest bowling allies. He's right in his glory, ordering those people around. Bhpeaklng of bowling allies,■ hlcced Freddie, I happen to know (hie) of a Chief of Polioish who goesh there to get back into the swig—I mean swing of things. Know who I mean—(hio)? Ssshh threatened Chief McCormick through clenched teeth as he pushed the helpless Freddie into an already cluttered corner, my wife Rachael is liable to find out about my after-hour escapades! Just then Norma, with her mouth full of sour rye and oheese, waved the empty wine bottle to show that it was finished, and with a mute plea, unusual for Norma, she begged some one to go and get some more. Poor Norma. Her plea for more wine went unheeded. Every one was so use to hearing her air her wishes and opinions in a loud and boisterous voice, that no one even thought of paying any attention to her. By the way, Hewitt, asked Betty Ann, where are you staying at present? Oh! You'll never guess. The Hotel Picadlllye . No kidding, chimed in Bunny. Yes, countered Dodie, and I've got good old room 511, too'. ■ Honest? yelled Norma in glee, Do they still have the same rats next door as when we stayed there on our Washington trip? Rats'. shrieked Dorthy in a horrified voice. Yeas, answered Norma drily, they used to keep us awake all night by pounding on the wall, remember Pot? Oh sighed Dot in relief, you only mean the Rexs'. That's right. I remember now. They had the room next to your's, didn't they? Well, said Dodie, they're not quite next door, now, but they're still there. Rex Stone is Captain of Room Service and Rex Reynolds is Head Waiter in the Circus Bar down off the lobby. Oh boy. Room Servloe! hooted Bob. I guess we sure ran them ragged when the class stayed there, didn't we? And say, Interrupted Norma from the depths of debris, in her usual polite — (?) manner, you'll simply die when I tell you what Gertie's doing. ’She, higgled Norma, •was elected Cream Puff Queen of northern New York State! Ah yes, Miss Cream Puff of 1958! You all know of course, that she ended up in the bakery business. I always knew, sighed Dodie, that she didn't make her escape from the bakery soon enough. I warned her! Oh, my goodness, exclaimed Betty Ann,glanoing at her watch, I'm late for my appointment. I guess I'd better go! I'll give you kids a lift back, said Bob. Amid much laughter and promises to visit each other, the four took their leave of Norma, Fred and Dot, and stumbled down the rickety stairs to the waiting car, and started on their return trip, spirits soaring and plans for a not too distant class reunion already taking shape. HAfcE NICK- NAME FAVORITE ACTIVITY AfcEITION iB ry i.e ns hausen .orraine Burch ttensy Ev rchi e Eating talking and Lcuise Jacobs .etty Ann Fotvin Leu Pot chev in0 gum ■-oris Frye K. Langworthy Korna Ferri !dra Alger Tot Kitty Ferri Al Lancing Swimming and teasing La n cing Basketball v riting letters Square dancing Caroline Griffin Griff Donald Vet. Not lose what I have gained Hawaiian Lancer Get out of Y tg. and be fashion designer That Wood Ee telling Les '.Tci h 29 pounds to live in Glens Falls Leaving 7 fcg. behind •ert Waters Audrey Burch Oert Aud Ruth Reynolds Lessie Bennett Phil McCormick Rufus Betts Bunny Bab} Sitting Riding in rord trucks Sleeping Pres. of N. E. C. Gym Teacher Square dancing Baking love Work in F.B.I. Bldg, as Lab. tech. Live in Bolton Taster of liquor Charles Luell Lolores Hewitt Earl Fuller Edward Morrison Robert Lewis Grace Smith Bill ilaltbie Beatrice Magee Rex Reynolds Rex Stone Doug Stone Lorothy Gallup Fred deader Charlie sleeping Dodie liarmonozing with the gang Dick nothing Toot avoiding work Eot Women Peanut teacher Bill Studying Eea Basketball Rex Anything except school Stoney tinkering Rink Reading the Sports page Dot Square dancing Freddie Weight lifting Go to Hawaii Breed and train race horses Navy President Go to Alaska Dancing Pass French teacher Own a new car Own a ford convert.' buy out, Duke Get out of school Physical therapist FAVORI It SONG Thoughtless PE T HATE Bunny FAVORITE SAVING Oh Piffle Now is the Hour It had to Be You What 11 I Do How Soon Rachel certain girls People who are soooo sweet History Gwan You numb brain God's night gown You were Meant lor ke Les1 flirting Bell Bottom Trousers Girls that giggle I don't care Dopey isad Someday Don By the Old Hill Stream Vrishin0 Poor Unfortunate Lovers All of a Sudden Ly Heart Sings I'll hold You in fcy heart You Eelon0 to Ly Heart What'll I Do Drooly old men Chemistry you're a stinker .There's Donald Norma Coffee L Donuts Shut up, Norma Well I irist say Grossippy people Detty Oh fuss Will ye, huh? Eegin the Beluine Girls who won't neck (kary) School Hoisy eaters Guess you know, buddy censored Oh, bother kackree how Soon School hear You How is the Hour how Soon New is the Hour To Each Lis Own Four Leaf Clover uiet people Grace Smith Pecple--Korma Cafeteria Lines Homework School You name it and I'll tell you what to feed it.' Four Leaf Clover Managua Nicaragua School Calisthenics censored censored Cut it out. Bunny Let's go; piffle . Wh're you.going, girls M Oh Ceesco Bull Beg your pardon Dickey Bird Song History fickle women Gee whiz nuts - ODE TO THE SENIORS T'was way, way back in 135 That Warrensburg discovered that we were alive. We invaded the school with a bang and a clatter And for twelve long years have continued to chatter From grade to grade we brilliantly hopped And I ruess you know, that we can’t be stopped . Blithelessly we soared, teachers went crazy And we’ll reach our goal though our future looks hazy Grade school, grammar school, and high school at last Things are looking good, but, GAD, what a pasti . We had lots of fun, but sad spots, too And this is one that made us blue. In our Sophomore year we lost our pal, BO”, But if you gotta go, you gotta go. (P.S. he moved to Glens Falls) In V.'arrensburg High, our merits shone Y.e really occupied the Student throne.... We starred in sports......We starred in plays. But when it came to studies, we star...gazed I hesitate now, for I’ve made an ommission I forgot to mention a new addition From Speculator came our friend, Bea Magee Her angelic face filled Stoney with glee. The next event sure struck us funny Down from Keesville came that Character” BUNNY. We took to our hearts this smiling clown”, Then his giggling cousin, Audrey, came to town. Then came Russ...the crirls began to fall For he was so big....so handsome.... so tall. And here comes Cookie” a pert little blonde. Of Cookie's” dancing we're very fond. We slaved for our Washington expedition And the fun and experience lived up to tradition For hilarity and noise our trip didn't lack Happy and exhausted, we slept the whole way back. And now comes Graduation Day, our last reunion From hense we scatter, few will have communion. This clearly sums up our childhood days. And we start on our journey to conquer the land We dearly believe, and we think you will too....that If we can't succeed, then nobody can. xTa'IiTL ; ..i „i uiOLdluld 'IsViSW. flfcffi ' 44 Friends, future seniors, and classmates lend us your ears ! Be it known unto this day that we have enjoyed ourselves at W. C. S., and hereby bequeath to you unfortunate lower classmates our last will and testimony. Section I Article I Read this and weep. Article II Please do not let words speak for our acts. Section II Article I Lastly and above all our unabridged will Bunny wills his Physics and Chemistry notes to the Fisher twins for later use. Fred Meader wills gravity to Spook Farrar so that when he feels high he'll always have two feet on the ground. Bill Maltbie wills a can of paint and a sack of flour to Miss Brennan. Mensy wills to Shirley Smith her achievement of standing outside and arguing for two hours straight and still say No --also ear-phones to the seniors who sit in the back of the room in History C. Louise Jacobs wills her cheerleading ability to Mary Wallace. She won't will Mel to anyone. Doris Frye wills to Beverly Prespare a memorandum book to keep her dates clear. Neil Wood wills his glasses to Mr. Sullivan for fourth and fifth period study halls. He really needs a telescope ! Bob Lewis wills his jitney to Jimmy Lynch. After he wrecks up the '47 he'll need it.. Doug Stone wills Eddie Walsh a razor strap so that he can sharpen up a bit. Betty Ann wills her way with Sullivan to Marie Winkler; her artistic ability to the Junior class and the right to ride around in pick-up trucks to Joyce Stone. Bea Magee wills her handcuffs and her latest improved methods on catching fellows to Alith Whittemore. Kitty Langworthy will her gum chewing ability to Squeaky Rumble. Lorraine Burch wills her 25 inch waistline to Dick Griffen. Audrey Burch wills Ye Olde Barn to Jean Smith. Norma Ferri wills Johnnie Brown her gab that seems to annoy all the customers at Millward's Pharmacy. Earl Fuller wills his sunset blush and beautiful wave to Coozy Walsh. Ed Morrison wills his athletic strategy to Jack Reardon. Gert Waters wills her political achievements to Himie Wilsey. Kathryn Cook wills her rront seat in classes to Wayne Ross; her light and vivacious manner to Miss Lapidus who tries to manufacture her own. Dorothy Gallup wills (?) a '47 Oldsmobile Convertible Coupe. Rex Stone wills his deadly eye for throwing spit balls in English IV to Dave Xvrrr t Charles Duell wills a package of vitamin tablets to Bones Ruth Reynolds wills her nonchalant and absent nature to Beverly Bolton Caroline Griffen wills her ad-libing to Jack Cunningham. Bessie Bennett wills her expression, Well, my land to Warren Johnson Edna Alger wills her giggle to the Lewis Twins. Dolores Hewitt wills her oratorical abilities to Ernie Frulla; she also wills a set of ear plugs to those who sit near her in basketball games. Shirley Harris wills her familiar position in Glee Club to Lenita Bennett. Grace Smith wills to Mr. Mallery a stationary wastebasket in hopes that when he falls into it each day, it won’t tip over- Russ Mallgren wills a complete set of toys to Bob Frulla. The Senior Class as a whole wills to these members of the faculty the following items..... To Miss Robinson a box of soda. It should last forever now that we’re gone. To Miss Mordaunt, the right to crack a smile in each of her classes. To Coach Xhoury a recording of All Calisthenics Orders and an electric eye for Observing . To Mr. Cameron a new joke book. To Miss Garfall we will a new method of earning money, and an ambitious senior class who will fullfill her desires. To Miss Lapidus a porch to go with her swing. To Mr. Sullivan we leave the right to hitch-hike to Chestertown eight nights a week? also a microphone so that the students in the back of his classrooms can hear what’s going on. Signed this sixteenth day of December, Witnesses. Mead Mens Al. K. Hall Malt Tom Collins MaC G. Whizz Mickey Finn THE HOSTS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Host Athletic Girl ................... Host Athletic Boy..................... Host Initiative....................... Biggest Flirt......................... Biggest Drag with the Faculty......... Most Dependable.........’............. Best Excuse Maher..................... Class Artist ......................... Giggler............................... Most Conservative..................... Most Persuasive....................... Wittiest ............................. Best sport........................; ; ; Craziest ............................. Class Gossip ........................ Class Singer ......................... Quietest.............................. Class Wolfess......................... Best Dressed Boy ..................... Best Dressed Girl..................... Girl Most fun to be With ............. Boy most fun to be With............... Best Looking Girl..................... Best Looking Boy ..................... Most Courteous ....................... Girl Most likely to succeed........... Boy Most likely to succeed ........... Best Dancer (girl) ................... Best Dancer (boy)..................... Class Commediene ..................... Most popular girl..................... Most popular boy ..................... Noisiest ............................. Most Affected......................... Dumbest looking....................... Dumbest Acting ....................... Person most likely not to go to heaven Clumsiest............................. Most Willing worker................... Class Wolf ........................... Class Musician ....................... Kitty Langworthy ... Doug Stone . . .Gert Waters . Shirley Harris Betty Ann Potvin . Dolores Hewitt . Phil McCormick . . .Earl Fuller . . .Norma Ferri . Dorothy Gallup . . .Norma Ferri . Russel Malgren . . . .Bob Lewis . . .Norma Ferri . . .Grace Smith . Shirley Harris . Dorothy Gallup Betty Ann Potvin . ; . Doug Stone . . . .Bea Magee . . .Norma Ferri . . . .Bob Lewis . . . .Bea Magee . . . .Bob Lewis . . Bill Maltbie . Dolores Hewitt . . . Doug Stone . .Louise Jacobs . . Bill Maltbie . Phil McCormick .Mary Menshausen . . . .Bob Lewis . . Norma Ferri . Shirley Harris . Phil McCormick . . .Ed Morrison . . Audrey Burch . Russel Malgren Betty Ann Potvin . . .Fred Header . Dolores Hewitt I f ' Junior Class •; Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Lor .a Kelt; , . aye Robinson, Rina harrlnj t 1 :riel Reynolds, Ursula baker, lone Rood, Hiss Mordaunt, Nellie Merrithew, Shirley eeci.a.i, and „ane Davis. Alice rtoofi, Jea:. Brooks, Betty Richols, Joyce 1 'rye, atrica Cunr.in , Shirl y Smith, Alberta holt, Joyce Stone, and Jean Smith. Shirley Reynolds, lor rain Toney, haul header. Huh. Combs, Boi, Frulla, Georye Pratt, Irwin Irian;:, Ronalc: Turner, and Wayne .:oss. Boo herrithew, iprl Youn0, Jimmy Lynch, Paul Farrar, Warren John son. John Brown, ?nd Les Aikens. Our officers are as ollows : President,Les Aikens; Vice Pres- ident, Paul Farrar; Secretary, Helen Montena; . r, Alberta holt; and Advisers, ’ iss horcaunt and Viss heGraw. Some of our activities this yesr have been:selling, basketball pencils, puttir. on •. Johnny Rea, an Lance, After Gam- dances, Sqv.nrelrnce Food Sale, and Amateur Night. .Ye wish to thank every onewho helped us to make these activities possible in order to raise funds for this Year ook Alberta Holt and Wayne Ross were winners this y.ar in the Prize Spe kin,. Contest, .syne v on first prize coin - M All Run Down” and Alberta wen second prize loin. n fih1th Cavell. M Wo, the Junior Class, hopethat the juniorsnext year will have .s enjoyable a time as we have ad. First Row: Vr. Cameron9 Evelyn Robinson, Kcthryn Burch, Elizabeth !• err it hew, ' rbar;- P rker, Mary Wallace, 3°rah Frye, Mr. Mallery Second Row: Royce C� r':enter, Beatrice Burch, Corrine Schemerhorn, lice Whlttemore, Beverly Presp re, Petty Ke.ltbie, Bob feeler, Jack Reardor. Third Row: Heroic lontena, George Aubrey, Jim Walsh, Del Mattison, Herb Smith, Jack Cunningham, Harold Wilsey, Lelend Duell, E rle Frulla. Trodding fro.a the footPteDe of the Fres.-.men homeroom, we are now full fledged 3oohomor®s in high school. Our claep office '® are as follows: Pr®aident, Ernie Frulla; Vice President, George Aubrey; Secretary, Betty Maltble; Treasure , Alice Vhlttemore. Boys erreventing our class in basketball are: Jim Walsh, John Cunningham, Harold Wileey, nd J ck Reardon. Cheerl derp who are fighting for the blue and .old re: Beverly Prep- re, Mary Wallace, and Betty Maltble. We have our own dramatic artiste -lao who aid s capable Job in the three act ola • t .ir year: Sally Frye, Mary ’ alltce, lice Whlttemore, Jack Cunningham rnd Ernie Frulla. Thus we conclude one active ye :r fcn the Sophomores 1 1 First Row i-eft to RightjFPed Combs ,Kermi t Bak3r,Thomas Needham, Kar!l Burch,Barbara Me Coullough,Ruth .Vorln,Doris Hur. .Dorl3 3aker,Jer. Petteys,Pat Havron,Betty Frulla,Monica Carpenter,Pat Rumble Second Row Left to Rlgl t:James :iambl9n,.V.r. Sullivan, Barbara Farrar, Orn e Baker, Jacqullne La Fond, Joyce Moul tonyCa therin Drake, 3everly Squires, Laurona Valters, Gladys Loveland, lenlts Ponnett, Dorctny nxa:., Diane Fayne, Mildred Eennett Third Roy Left to Rlght:Davld Hill, Rlcr ard Russel, Writer VrUht, Donald rich, Red Spr gae, Eu.cene Nietscne, Gilbert Bake-, Ec :y alen, Nicky Jacobs, William Lloyd, Art Sprague, William Eddy Fourth Row:Stanley Randall Our cleop officers are: President, Eugene Nietscne; Vice President, Edmund Walsh; Secretary, Marilyn Purch. We nave one boy cn tne football team. Ar members of the Freshman clasp, we hone that future Fr-?eru.en will have as successful a year ae we .nave had. 'pocf aM r ir st roy,. Danny France, Tom O'Connor, 'cay jpri-gue, rob !• :• ...a , Jim ?alsE, Loug Stone, hll McCormick, Fred Combs Second row. Paul Farrar, Ernie Frulla,. Bob Wheeler, Jack Cunningham, Paul Fe.der, Jim .Cynch, Coach Ihoury. Absent when picture wms taken: Bill leltbie, Gene ietsche This Year under the direction of Coach George :houry, the .arrensburg six man footbali te . won their first Tri-County Championship, and in so doing came through the season undefeated by winning eight straight games. i fter spending many hours at grueling practice, and v.ith I.r. Khoury's patient instruction the tear cane up with a power- ful running end rassing attack v. ich brought then successfully to victory. This, being our second e r in the Tri-;ounty six man football league and our first under Coach Khoury we feel very proud of our fine record and hope v. can do as wel. next year First Hr™: Fred Header, Les Aiken, Jim Walsh, Doug 3tone, Kill MalfFle, Red Sonf ue, Coacn Khory Second Row: Paul Farrar, Paul Header, Jack Cunningham, Nell Wood, Bob Frulla, Danny France Third Row: Reg Needham, Jack Reardon, Charles brown, Harold W11eey Fourth Row; Eddy Waleh, John Brown, :icky Jacobs This ye- r the Warrensburg High School basketball team nad Its most successful season to dote. Under trie dlrrectlon of Coach Oeorge Khory the t°«m von 1? games and lost 5. In 'on-League comoetltlon the team won four «ames and lost two. They beat South 0-lens Falls twice and won nine of the regu- lar scheduled game and lost one to Schroon Lake, ending ur In a tie for league au els. A soeclel olay off was held at Potersvllle, which Warrensburg won 50 to 59, thus coping the Adirondack League tltal. The winning of the Adirondack League tltal lntltlesus to comoete In the 9ectlon 2, Class D nlay offs In the quarter finals, we met and defeated Salem High. In the pe.:.l-f‘ln Ip we v fe- tec. orlnth In an overtime oerlod and In the finals ..et a stron. o PtlALon HI h Team w.-om ,re defeated tc win our first Section Two Chamolonsnlo. 'liens Falls 12 Warrensburg 4 «Chestertown 6 Warrensburg 9 «Lake Oeorge 1 Warrensburg 2 Glens Falls 13 Warrensburg 4 «Schroon Lake 1 Warrensburg 9 «Johnsburg 2- Warrensburg 8 «Bolton 1 Warrensburg 6 «Chestartown 3 Warrensburg 7 «Bolton 0 Warrensburg 1 «Lake Seorge 0 Warrensburg 7 Corinth 7 Warrensburg 10 «Schroon Lake 3 Warrensburg 14 Corinth 0 Warrensburg 4 «Johnsburg 4 Warrensburg 12 49 97 •a League games Coach Ray Miller Captain Neil Wood By completing an undefeatod league season, the Warrensburg High School baseball team annexed lt3 second Adirondack League Championship under the direction of Coach Miller, Playors 1 Neil Wood Don Langworthy Mol Ferrl 3111 Maltble Ray Sprague Fred Combs Hugh Combs James Walsh Doug Stone Paul Meador Les Aiken Bob Frulla Bob Wheeler Jack Cunningham 06eer eactenA to right: Katherine Longworthy, Shirley Smith, Louie Jacobs, Joyce Stone, ..no heverly rresr re. This year, v.e re pr u: to p y, thet ur cheerlea ders have been very outstanding, and have shown brillant school spirit. It has been through many hours of tedious practise, and through the constant efforts o:' their :.ivisor , Hiss I. c Graw, that t'ese c irls v ere able to tt..'the position of beir one of the Left cheer- leading s ;u :s ;.. : h : :t: n. t trie beyi nrJnr o:' the year, the cheerleaders were chosen b • hree ;. er of tht fucu ty :.( four i:.t ber; of the student council• Those girls ho made the varsity team ere: Louise Jucobs, Katherine Languor thy, Shirley Smith, ne, andBeverly Frespare. ...ary ..ulluce -inc oetty Hnitbie . • re choren i or Junior Varsity. ' • -■•••� - -ui; e Ji.cobs nc Kitty langv.orthy, Hill not oe back: next yearon the chSerlMdlfig squad.They have cone a swell job and will be really missed next year. This year the Y.arrensburg Cheerleaders have done • fine job in supporting r v. iiiir.r.;; t ... . Kc-t : ui the ood vork next ye? r. girls! W.WWSl'WKV WINTER SPORTS CLUB The second year of the Winter Sports Club under the direction and super- vision of Miss McGraw and Miss Garfall proved interesting and entertaining for its 34 members. The officers for the year were as follows. President- Les Aiken: Vice-President-Bob Lewis: Secretary,Treasurer-Betty Straight. Skiing last year seemed to be the most popular winter sport. The club sponsored a food sale to raise money for the invitation ski meet to be held at Lake Placid, New York, however, due to undetermined circumstances we were unable to attend. The money was used to sponsor.our own second annual Winter Sports Carnival which was held March 6. Skiing and skating races were conducted with forty boys and girls, ages 5 through 16, participating. Prizes were awarded to first places and ribbons for first, second and third places. The day was topped off by the crowning of the King and Queen of Winter at the Carnival Hop, held at the school audi- torium that night. The King and Queen were Jack and Pat Cunningham. Next year we expect to include more winter activities in our program. As soon as school began again in the fall, the girls' gym classes were seen running and kicking up and down the field after a soccer ball. They were playing speed.ball. This game, which the girls physical education teacher, Miss McGraw, had introduced the year before, i6 a fast game composed of a combination of basketball, football, and soccer. Everyone's playing improved, and some good games were enjoyed. The sore shins were certainly worth it. Basketball started when it became too cold to be outdoors. The girls formed a league, the different teams playing after school and during the noon hours. A tournament between high school grades was also played. A singles'’ tournament in badminton helped to fill up the sports fter nted he gym iy As good GIRLS SPORTS ” Th£$C TSlMUhS QOU'C r tmmm ttwunm ww vw wwwmu m� m � w w � w um w ww vm w m I J ll ■ Gstct First ro .. Cax ol '. c. arLO, Doris Frye, etty Ann iotvin, Libby ■ - hausen, Joyce Frye, Les iiken, Dolores Hewitt, .ary : enshausen, Lorraine Eurch, Joyce Frye, I., riiyn Eurch second row. Hr. ..lies, Hetty Frulla, hargaret ■ eli aore, Betty Kichols, Eev frespare, Janet Havron, Paul eader, Louise Jacobs, Korma Ferri, Jean Brooks, Joyce :tone, Herb Smith Third row, h’eil Wood, George :ratt, 'red l eader, John Brown, Gene Kietsche, Doug Stone, Jack Cunningham, : il. : eitbie, Bob Frulla rts you know, our High School -anc. has long be n one of the most active organizations at .C.S. In past years we hwe sent representatives to both All-State and International 2. usic Festivals as well as state-wide competition. This year we atain took part by sending Helen : ontena, Dolores Hewitt, Gene l ietsohe, John Brown and ired ..:e«.der to the All-State 'estival at Ticonderoga in i.ovember. Later we ive a concert at the : rize L: ec. in. r gram. lay 1, many of us received a really big thrill--our band gave a half-hour broadcast over station .Y..S.C. in Glens Falls. It was the first time On the air for some. Later in ay, a brass sextet composed of Doug stone, trombone, John brown, baritone, Fred Leader, George Fratt, trumpets, laul eader, french horn, and i.eil Wood, sousaphone, entered competition at Plattsburg. Dolores Hewitt also enterea u arum :-olo. This year Hr. biles has given us plenty of opportunity to display our talents in the student conducting department. Anyone who wants to, is welcome to try, and v.e have found several whom we think are potential John Philip oousas. Of course, we played in the Memorial L y Parade and v.iil also play at graduation. ..e are losing .any embers of our fine band this year, but hope to gain more in their places and continue to put on successful concerts and attend festivals for ..iany years to come. i I ■ First row. Dprthy Kaxum, Slna Harrington, Muriel Reynolds, June Smith, Ruth Vomn, Xartlln urc.n, Louise Jacobs, Sars.n Frye, ? .irley -arris, Edna Algerg, Audrey Burch. ’ Ke?. ' 1, Kr. lies 3eccnd rev. lev Bcltor, Barbara ycClougn, lone Wood, Pa Cunningham, Joyce Stone, Doiores Hewitt, ’ . Ferri, Lor lne Bure , Dlenre Fayne, •ildred Bennett, Lenlta Penrett Third T,nv, Bev Squire , Barbare bettv Nichols, P.ut.i Reynolds, j cyce Frye, Bev Pres rare, Alice nittlaore, Petty Maltbie, Petty Ar.- e Potvln, rvert ’ atere, •’.ary e c. susen, r t svron Fourth rev. Kay Cook, here MletPChe, . p re: Johnson, Fau ::e de , JacV Cunnin asm, Fred :-.eade , Dou- Stone When school flr«t opened last fall, the h1ee Club sooesred to be rather hard hit , r.aving lost otn 1ps Tum p, our director, and Louise Aubrey, ou r.ccci’.nnit t, to «ay nothin of the many members wno had graduated or moved away. However, through the dll?. ent efforts of Vr. ’ lies, It was not long before things began to oiok ur . 3eve al male voices °re add°a and much new music wap ourc.nased. Norma Fer l, Shirley Harris, -ary Menshau«en, Loui-e Jacobs, -etty Ann Potvln and he trude Waters n err ' zatlon hi the All-Staf Music Festival in 1Icondero e last Nove . cer, and Betty Ann had the hono of 1 eing selected to sin-: the � lto solo in 'Set Down Servant , which tne choir car.u at that time, sne v«hl:: our own lee Club has since performed. Another high point wa° the Cartsturs Concert which w p iven oth for the P.T.A. anci 1-ter for assembly. It wse our ■‘'Irst ooncert of the year, but by no means our la Ft, s you will know if you ne.aru tne one we oresented In tne soring. We really believe that our flee Club has ±re tly improved since last Santember and snows promise even Bette things to come. Ve are all looking forward to singing at graduation -nd accompli alru ..any m re things next year. m wmi muw m HI Hock ri st row: . Scully, Lenlta He: - u, rrlUn Purcn, Norma Ferri, £ert Waters, lies Magee, Dolores Hewitt, and Louise Jacobs• Second row: ;ellle -errithew, Katny Burcn, Lorraine Toney, Sarah Frye, Bev Prescare, Pat Havron, and Pat Rumble. Third row: Audrey lurch, Albert- Holt, Helen Montana, Joyce Frye, : arb ra Farrar, Sana Alters, nd 3ev Bolton. Fourth row: Pat Cunningham, Betty Nichols, Betty . altbie, Alice Whlttlmore, •• rv Henahaueen, and Harold '-or.tena. Fifth row: Wallace, Lorrain® Burch, Shirley Smith, Joyce Stone, r-ettv Ann Potvln, and Jack Reardon. Thl year we have mainly tried to Improve our naoer and booat the poles. h a.de ne . p wpp streeeec, by -Aln- It more Derscn°l. The newly added :-OS«lt columns proved to amuse many and edden the frees of othere In our 1-ot Issue'’ new printer co fe was discovered, which looked ve y nice. Other financial Improvements were made, and, as a wnole me year • as very successful. Credit for the Improvements go to our eeltor, e trude Waters, but you can’t forget the wo k and ,- orry the staff out in before those dead lines eltner! School News Since toe townspeople support our school, we feel they should know what . oes on In school. The War' er.sburg ‘ ewe w?b the outlet, and the SOCiiOiore hlrl Scout- the eoorte s. From the kin-ergsrten1p hamPters to the budgets of tne home ec. department, news buzzed busily under tne heading, School 3ootlignt . Miss Jeschke and r. Fiedler started the girls off with the idea, and it caught on very quickly. We hope that next ye r this practice may continue, and per-iaoe expand to larger territories. I 5 k to . Earl Young, . baa. er, 2'errithew, Bob lerrithew, .arren Johnson, hob he- ler, -.o: : ' nr, Hugh Combs. First row. Leland Luell, Doug Smith, Fill Southwic , John Brown, Jane Davis, Harie ’.‘inkier, Lou Crandall, rrnie Frulla, Hr. Bockes, Hob Smith. V.arrensburg Central School Junior Hifle Club was first organized in the j fall of 19 5, when a large group of students signed up a. being interested in a Junior kifle Club. However, when it was found that the first season was to be ; mostly hard work on the range with very little shooting, the group cropped away to a few boys who, with Hr. boc ces, spent one night a week ao.1 winter long in ! getting the range reacy. These boys were; carl Young, .arren Johnson, Hugh Combs, Bob Merrithew and keg heecham. Finally, in the spring, the range was . nearly enough complete so these boys could start shooting in the prone -osition. In the school year of 194C-47 there was a ..embership of about 20 boys and they were shooting every Wednesday night. hnough dirt was evacuated in Luck of the prone firing point so we could shoot in the standing position; tut we were handicapped because we had to shoot standing at 60 feet instead of the official 50 feet. We were plagued by ammunition difficulties also. In the spring of 1947 v.e were finally able to purchase 000 rounds of i ammunition from the government, and they gave us another 10,000 rounds, so we ! were able to shoot the same kind of ammunition at much less than retail prices, I and still build up our treasury toward the purchase of club rifles. V e shot postal matches (fired targets exchanged by mail between clubs for j scoreing) with York Central School in the western part of the state and lost, : I and with Delhi Central School(Delhi, incidentally, has six girls on their tear.), i We also shot shoulder to shoulder matches with a team from South Glens Falls. In the fall of 1947 we had about 23 .embers, including three ;irls. v.e | organized a blanket raffle and took in enough to buy a spotting telescope for A the range and a club rifle, and later borrowed from the A. A. to purchase another e fixed a second target position and set of lights for our standing position, and now we can shoot in each of the four standard posit'ons; prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. It is still rather difficult to get to our ] range and there is still a lot of dirt to e excavated, but the worst of our i difficulties have been overcome and the club looks forward to a bright future. ' r ' 'Ve, the Juniors, would like to thank the following oeople for helping us fincu r s the HACK3NSAC7 ! Pr: t,3tS SSR' ICS STATION MlisCit RSPAIRS TI33S fr TUB £3 Phono 2811 3 7 ain Street arrensour , T3v; ’rorP DJ3LL HIG-INS 3S30 S3RVJ C3NT3R OLDS - -TIC SAL3S • S3RVIC3 :L3CTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS ItSFRIGKRATORS Co.noli lents of Pasco 9c Son Inc. •VARR.2 .3 BURG GRSFNbOUS S Frank Cleveland 3c Son, Prop’rs Cut Flowers Shrub3 . • Floral Designs potted Plants 'Varrensbur , Now vork Herman’s Drug Store 52 Main Street '.Varrensouror New York Compliments of Black White Market 48 Main Street V arrensburg New York Phone 3881 LIVINGSTON’S Furni shiners for Men and omen GIFTS 'arrensbur -, uov vork PH0NS3 216i 5651 SCOT T 3. s ;[ ITU C 0. GENERAL INSURANCE FRA..KLIM 3. PASCO 5 Hudson Street Owner Warrensbur , fTew Ycr Phone 1 V. L. Johnson, Proo. NORTH 3.1) G A RAG 3 General Renairs--Weldincr 281 'Tain Street Varrenso ir r, New York WOODWARD F IT U 3 R A L s n v i c •: arrrensburr, Yew or? Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of Old homestead Studio Hudson Street ’ .r a .-A tblfaaHfsimnwp | if THE COLONIAL ARMS A COZY HOTEL IN A FRIENDLY VILLAGE WARRENSBURG, NEW YORE MILLWARD PHARMACY MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK THE ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE JACOBS TOSSY PROPS MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK 1 re re rereirere re, rerevt re.-rererererere, rerere . EARL CARPENTER INC. NORTH WARREN9BURG E980 STATION 9TUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE HEADLIGHT TESTING, WHEEL BALANCING COMPLIMENTS OF YE OLD BARN ATHOL, NEW YORK MARK BRUCE, PROP. STOP IN AND THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN EAT BAKER'S DINER Main Street, Warreneburg, New York. Clark Baker, Prop. TRUCK DRIVERS WELCOME QUICK 3ERVICE mSOEnOMSI COMPLEMENTS of ELM COMPLEMENTS of '4 STRAIGHT'S TAXI RESTAURANT 191 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG HEN YORK COMPLEMENTS OP JOHN HALL Complements of Kugel's Department Store YARN SHOP 4 Burhans Avenue Everything for the knitter Pine Yarns and Accessories Complements of Dlck'6 Shell Service COMPLEMENTS of A FRIEND Loren Hoffman, Prop. Phone 5801 QUEEN VILLAGE BAKERY Warrensburg, New York For Quick and Cheerful Service CALL VET'S TAXI Phone 6001 Warrensburg New York COMPLIMENTS Thomson's Garage 16 Main Street Warrensburg, New York COMPLEMENTS of The Queen Village Inn COMPLEMENTS of WARRENSBURG POST OFFICE For All Occasion JS A Perfoet Sift HI s A Personal Note is Always Treasured 3- £ '' u -'cc '-A —4, available also in PLAIN notes AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SI7E 4 X 5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRIHOAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYA( .l 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE JLUm DAV-SON CORK BACK ------- BULLETIN BOARDS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with tingle eet In glass door, lock and koy. See price list. For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS Tho above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of V cork mounted on lA 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 $ 4.IS 18 x 24 5.75 24 x 36“ 9.20 36 x 48 14.65 36 x 60 . 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 $14.SO 24 x 30 24 x 36 17.50 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 $30.00 30 x 60 .. 36 x 49 32.50 31.25 36 60 « All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to erder. The above illustration shews the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE LETTER School gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI R CORK BULLETIN FOR EVERY NEE D-CONSULT US - u 5?5f