Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

THE JUNIORS of the WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK present for THE SENIORS The Hackensack Dedication CTf ?E, the class of 1950, wish to dedicate this Hackensack to the people of Warrensburg. yy We would like especially to thank the merchants who have always been generous. This yearbook will also be a token of our appreciation to the many townspeople whose doors were unfailingly opened to the seniors. The generous contribution of furniture to the senior play, the firm support of the magazine subscriptions, Christmas card sale, and any other project the seniors undertook was backed by the people. The seniors appreciated this sup- port and certainly the Washington trip depended on this for its success. 2 Board Of Education Howard Hull. Howard Savage, Nelson Meader, Ralph Brown. Charles Brown Ward Fiedler, Don Cameron, James Magee, William Maltbie, James Walsh. Administration 3 Mr. Fielder and Mrs. Stone FRONT ROW: MR. CAMERON. MISS GOODSPEED, MISS PETERS. MRS. BATES. MR. FIEDLER. SECOND ROW: MR. SULLIVAN. MR. KHOURY, MR. MALLERY. FRONT ROW: MISS ROURKE, MISS BAKER. MRS. MAC RAE, MISS HINCKLEY. MRS. SCULLY. SECOND ROW: MR. NILES. MR. BOCKES, MISS MC GRAW, MISS BURKE. MR. WAPPETT, MR. SCULLY. FRONT ROW: MRS. MAGEE. MRS. BAKER. MRS. AUBREY. MRS. MEADER, MRS. ORTON. SECOND ROW: MRS. CONLEY. MISS BADGER. MISS BENNETT. MISS BROWN. MRS. REYNOLDS. MISS TYLER. MRS. MAXAM. MISS GOOD- MAN. QJ d 1 OU'RE So Understanding” is truly suited to our faculty. Who will ever forget them? In our tomorrows we shall long remember the many hours they helped us in our struggle through this so important part of our life. Miss Brown in kinder- garten starts with a mere skeleton. Each of the following grade teachers adds more and more to that skeleton. The junior and senior high school teachers build upon this foundation. The finished product of our faculty will be seen for many years be- cause what we learn from them will affect our whole lives. We could not ask for or hope to have a more understanding, more efficient, or more helpful faculty than our own. 4 Kitchen ( ( )( Judy Benedict, Nat Menshausen, Florence Olden. Cy HE best way to a man's heart is through his stomach should refer to everyone. The cafe- teria workers reach our hearts by cooking our favorite dishes just the way we like them. Perhaps sometimes they think we don't realize and appreciate them. Though often we neglect to show our gratitude, it is felt in our hearts. Each fall everyone has to down to the health room for a complete physical check up. We thank them for being patient and considerate with us and our little illnesses. Health Miss Robinson and Dr. Huntington 5 Charles Combs, Almon Smith, Arthur Schraeder, Willis Langworthy. Bus Drivers Charles Combs, Kenneth Niles, Kenneth Bennett, Charles Cameron, Hugh Magee, Vernon Squires. C7 HE bus drivers and janitors are the ones who get out in the morning while most of us are still snug in our beds. The bus drivers always get through the snow and bad weather to take us to school. Maybe sometimes we wish that they couldn't get to our houses but on the whole we are thankful we can trust them to get us to school on time and safely home again. The janitors can be seen doing their work all day and after we leave school at night. You seldom pass down the hall without seeing a janitor at work. 6 SENIORS Seniors KATHRYN BURCH Her quiet charm enhances her beauty. EDWARD BINDER Honor lies in honest toil. BEVERLY BOLTON Wit now and then struck smartly, shows a spark. ROYCE CARPENTER Quietness is best. JOAN CUNNINGHAM As large as life and twice as natural. 8 SARAH FRYE Better to be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. DELMAR MATTISON Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. ELIZABETH MALTBIE Her nimbleness in sports has no equal. ERNEST FRULLA WARREN JOHNSON Oh i Why should life all labor be ? 9 HERBERT SMITH Between jest and earnest. BEVERLY PRESPARE Pep, vim, and vigor all wrapped up in a pert little figure. 10 CORINNE SCHEMERHORN She just loves To romanticise, This lass with Homefire in her eyes. HAROLD WILSEY Why should the devil have all the good times ? 11 Prophecy Abeline, Texas Sometime in the Future Dear Sarah, I would appreciate it very much if you would come with me to Europe to assist me in an operation on De Gaul’s left thigh muscle. I have just finished visiting all of our former classmates and some of them are quite the people. I am writing this letter from Royce Carpenter’s beet farm in Texas. He has a huge farm and employs around fifty men. What a swanky house he has. It would seem that it is a mile long, built on the style of a rambling ranch house. I saw Warren Johnson in New Jersey and he is the head man and controlling stockholder in a chain of fruit stores in the city of Jersey and its surrounding areas. He has a very nice wife and three children. The biggest surprise of my life came when I was out on the West Coast. I had stopped in to see one of my old patients in Hollywood, when I saw a new house being built. I asked who it was for and he told me Ed Binder was building a home for one of Bing Crosby’s sons. Can you imagine my surprise? We had dinner together and he told me about you being a medical nurse and rated one of the best in the country. That is why I am writing this letter to you. I will be in New York on the Twenty - first of January and will see you. Ernie Frulla is a deisel engine dealer in Kansas City. He has a very nice ga- rage on the outskirts of the town. He does a big business and I was lucky to catch him between two business dates. We had lunch together and had a wonderful time. There is not much need to talk about our great friend Del Mattison. Everybody in the country certainly knows him. I wonder if he liked being Speaker of The House of Representatives. It certainly is a man sized job for him. Betty Maltbie is the Supervisor of the lab technicians at Johns Hopkins hospital. I asked her out to dinner and she is just as she used to be. I had to wait thirty min- utes before she was finally ready. Herbie Smith has taken over Lee Stockton’s place in the Colonial Arms. Albert Emerson is quite feeble and Herbie is his right hand man. The hotel has been done over on the inside and out, and is very beautiful. I was in the cocktail lounge and was watching the Giants play the Dodgers. Walsh is a very good player manager for the Dodgers, as most of us think. That particular day Jim had four hits for five times at bat. Not so bad, huh? I forgot to tell you but Lizzy Merithew is Del Mattison’s private secretary. She is just as pretty and nice as ever. She wishes that she could go back and live a few of the old school days over again. Bev Bolton owns the eating place where Alphonso’s used to be. It is now called The Bolton House and is one of the best eat- ing places in the North. Kathy Burch and Barb Parker are at odds in court. Kathy designed a new low 12 cut dress, and when she displayed it on live models at Saks Fifth Avenue a riot broke out. Barb, who was on° o' the mode's, was hurt. She is trying to sue Kathy but I don’t think she will win. Out in Corvallis, Oregon, Alice Whittemore is the head of the English depart- ment at Oregon State University. She raises cane with the administration and all the students say she is a slave driver. I can just imagine what she would have said about an English teacher a few years ago. Our class dancer has finally reached the top. She is making movie in Holly- wood called “Twinkle Toes.” It could be no other than Beverly Prespare. We all hope it is a good movie. Did you hear that Himey Wilsey is the sales manager of the Pontiac Motor Company? Corrine is a director of an Orphans Home in New York City. She is just as happy as can be. Her husband is at sea most of the time and she is quite heartbroken over it. I will see you in a few days. I have to sign off now, for Royce and I are going swimming. Back in ’37 we got our start And all these years graduation has been our mark, Through the grades we steadily toiled Students screamed and teachers boiled, We finally made the seventh grade What a clatter and bang we made Came, June we found we had passed Into 8th homeroom we were cast, From year to year we flew Great were the pleasures, disappointments few, New classmates we were to gain But others left and broke the chain. When graduation finally came We left W.C.S. to gain our fame, But no matter where we go We will always remember friend and foe, Made in our thirteen years of school days, And laugh at our silly ways. Sincerely yours, J. E. Cunningham M.D. 13 Class Will E, the Seniors of Warrensburg Central School, County of Warren, and state of New York, do hereby declare the following provisions to be our last will and testament: First: Edward Binder wills a smashed jeep to anyone crazy enough to drive it. (A first aid course is advisable.) Ernest Frulla wills his black Plymouth to Red Sprague, and his technique of woo- ing the girls to Bobby Smith. Second: Sarah Frye wills a string of nicknames including 4Maude’' to anyone foolish enough to want them. Alith Whittemore wills her lisp to Dorothy Maxam for next year's play. Third: Jack Cunningham wills his ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Eddie Walsh. Fourth: Royce Carpenter wills a full time dish washing job to Charles Lawrence. Fifth: Del Mattison wills his French accent to Diane Fayen. Sixth: Beverly Prespare wills to Janice Black the privilege of writing the gossip column in the Hi Rock and still having everybody grit their teeth and smile. Seventh: Kathryn Burch wills to Elaine Ruffles her ability to talk in study hall and get away with it. Eighth: Warren Johnson wills his refined speech and mellow voice to “Dobias Griffen. James Walsh wills his fluent French accent to Roland La Fond. Ninth: Harold Wilsey doesn't will anything to anybody because nobody would want what he wills. Tenth: Beverly Bolton wills her ability to say “I don't know to Carol De Garmo. Lizzie Merrithew wills two years of shorthand to the Lewis twins. Eleventh: Betty Maltbie wills Miss Burke a pair of water skis. Twelfth: Herb Smith wills Eddie Walsh his franchise to get the paper for Mr. Mallery every 2nd period. Thirteenth: Barb Parker wills her job as popcorn vendor to Janet Havron. Fourteenth: We, the Seniors, will to Mr. Sullivan a history class that will read the front page of the newspaper as well as the funny sheets. We will to Mr. Mallery several good long pieces of unbreakable chalk. To Mr. Cameron, we leave the new 1950 joke book and two goldfish to re- place Anthony and Cleopatra. Fifteenth: We will to Miss Burke better luck with the weather next year. To next year's freshman class we will the right to enjoy high school as much as we have. In witness where of, we have here unto set our hands this fourth day of January 1950. Available Jones Lena the Hyena 14 Mosts I Most athletic (girl) ■ Most athletic (boy) 1 Most courteous 9 Most dependable 1 Most iniative 9 Most popular (girl) 1 Most popular (boy) I Most quiet (girl) 1 Most quiet (boy) 1 Worst writer 1 Loudest (girl) I Loudest (boy) 1 Girl most likely to succeed .... I Boy most likely to succeed 1 Girl most fun to be with .... I Boy most fun to be with . . . 1 Clumsiest I Class wolfess 1 Class wolf 1 Class comedian I Class giggler 1 Biggest drag with the faculty Sarah Frye 1 I Best sport 1 Best looking girl . Katherine Burch 1 1 Best looking boy Jim Walsh 1 I Best excuse maker Del mar Mattison 1 I Best dressed (girl) Elizabeth Merrithew I 1 Best dressed (boy) . 1 Best dancer (girl) 1 Best dancer (boy) I Class artist . . 1 Class artist (boy) Ed Binder 1 15 CLASSES 71 T the beginning of the year we elected our class officers: President - Patricia Havron, Cy V Vice President - Nick Jacobs, Secretary - Marilyn Burch, and Treasurer - Dorothy Maxam. Some of our activities throughout the year were: food sales, raffles, and selling all occasion cards and wrapping paper. We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their sincere cooperation. Our class is far from what you would call an inactive class. Ed Walsh, Nick Jacobs, Eugene Nietsche, Ray Sprague, and Art Sprague represent our class in basketball; while Lenita Bennett, Barbara Farrar, and Marilyn Burch were our cheerlead- ers. Dorothy Maxam, Barbara Utrecht, and Nick Jacobs took part in the senior play, “The Inner Willy.” We are now looking forward to putting on the Senior Ball and in being the senior class of 1951. We hope the juniors next year have as successful a year as we have had. 18 C nE Sophomore class is well represented in sports by Danny France and John O’Con- «Z ner. Norma Combs has been added to last year’s list of cheerleaders, Patricia Pot- ter, Carol De Garmo, and Libby Menshausen. The class officers are president, John O’Conner, vice president, Charles Hastings, treasurer, Patricia Potter, and secretary, Carol De Garmo. Carol De Garmo, Patricia Potter and Tom Needham had roles in the Senior play, “Inner Willy.” 19 OUR Freshman officers are: President, Anne De Loria; Vice President, Martha Bolton; Treasurer, Joyce Wilsey. We were initiated into high school by the Sophomores at the very successful party they gave us in October. We are well represented in band and glee club and in sports we have three cheerleaders, several basketball players and many enthusiastic bowlers. All of us hope to have three more years in high school as successful as this, our first one. 20 ATHLETICS Basketball JOHN CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL PRANCE. RAYMOND SPRAGUE. HERBERT SMITH. JAMES WALSH. FREDRICK COMBS. EDMUND WALSH. NICK JACOBS. COACH KHOURY. FIRST ROW: COACH BAROUDI, ERNEST FRULLA, WALTER WRIGHT. EDWARD BINDER. EUGENE NIETSCHE, JOHN O’CONNOR. ARTHUR SPRAGUE. HAROLD WILSEY. COACH KHOURY. SECOND ROW: WARREN JOHNSON. DAVID FOSTER. WILLIAM SILLS. ROBERT MALTBIE, GERALD MC NEIL. PAT- RICK LYNCH. PETER KERRIGAN. ROBERT GRIFFIN. THIRD ROW: PHILIP REYNOLDS. JOHN SMITH. ROBERT MORIN. ALLEN EDMUNDS. WILLIAM SPRAGUE. WILLIAM GAMBY. JAMES NEEDHAM. JOHN RUMBLE. THOMAS NEEDHAM. FREDRICK BEAUCHENE. C7“ HIS year the Warrensburg High School basketball team had a very successful season. Under the direction of Coach George Khoury, the team won 11 games and lost 4. In Non-League games the team won 4 games and lost 3. They beat Granville twice, and Corinth twice, losing to Hudson Falls twice, and Mineville once. In the regular league competition they won 7 and lost 1 to Bolton. This still kept them in first place. At the All Star game the Burgers came out on top 54-44. The winning of the Adirondack League Title, entitled us to compete in the Section 2, Class D play off in the quarter finals at Convention Hall, Saratoga. In the semi- finals we defeated Windham 55-38. 22 Baseball 0UR baseball season was very good last year. One of the great victories being the one over Glens Falls. Red Sprague and Jim Walsh both shared in the pitch- ing with .800. Team We They Team We They St. Mary’s 6 6 Glens Falls 11 5 Glens Falls 2 5 Lake George 7 1 Corinth 2 1 Schroon Lake 12 2 Lake George 5 4 Johnsburg 11 0 Schroon Lake 13 1 St. Mary’s 4 0 Johnsburg 7 0 Corinth 2 4 Bolton 7 1 Bolton 6 0 23 CT'HIS year several boys started a bowling club under the direction of Coach Khoury. There are three teams with six on each. The captains are Red Sprague, Fred Combs, and Dick Griffin. Red’s team is called “The Wild Six,” Fred’s is “The Beavers ” and Dick’s is “Ma’s Nighthawks.” Two of the three teams bowl each Monday after school. 24 Club Cif 0� T 0, S«t, a rfya 4 0 •WL eci . 'c« � 7 c a, Oku ? ee J o £ Cl' '«■ c - 4 , % v c - oc Q t 4 4« C7 HIS year as in several previous years there was a large turnout for girls1 bowling. .« We have six teams with five or six on each. The captains of our teams are Sally Frye, Barbara Farrar, Diane Fayen, Betty Frulla, Lib Menshausen and Jean Raymond. The girls take over the alleys Wednesdays after school. Miss McGraw starts off all the new arrivals and makes suggestions as to how we can improve. 25 Cheer Leaders FRONT ROW: MARILYN BURCH. BEVERLY PRESPARE. BARBARA FARRAR. BACK ROW: BETTY MALTBIE. LENITA BENNETT. ALICE WHITTEMORE. 71 BOUT twenty girls went out for cheerleading this year, under the supervision of Miss McGraw, each one hoping she would be the lucky one to be chosen. Then after many practices the Student Council and some faculty members chose the thirteen girls that are now our cheerleaders. The girls were very disappointed when the foot- ball games were canceled, but they continued practicing to prepare for basketball. This year they worked extra hard in order to win the trophy for the best cheerleading squad. Next year Bev Prespare, Alice Whittemore, and Betty Maltbie will not be with us and they will be missed by all. Swell work girls! Hu L (V (p MARGARET DAVIS. PATRICIA POTTER. NORMA COMBS. CAROL DE GARMO, ELIZABETH MENSHAUSEN. FRANCES AUTH. HELEN SMITH. 26 ACTIVITIES Yearbook Staff SEATED: MARILYN BURCH. BARBARA UTRECHT, BARBARA FARRAR. NICHOLAS JACOBS. BETTY PRULLA. EDMUND WALSH. STANDING: MR. SULLIVAN. RAYMOND SPRAGUE, DOROTHY MAXAM. NIETSCHE. LELAND DUELL. ALICE WHITTEMORE. PATRICIA HAVRON. DIANE FAYEN. LENITA BENNETT. EUGENE Editor-Alice Whittemore Assistant Editor-Patricia Havron Business Manager-Nicholas Jacobs Art Editor-Barbara Farrar CTHE Yearbook staff worked very hard this year to put out a successful Hackensack Zl for the seniors. We thought we would never get the material completed or the ads done in time This year we presented a contest for the cover which proved very success- ful We are very proud to present the Hackensack to the seniors and we feel that no !toi u lnpS.d™ 1 our hard work was really worth the ellort w, put lorth. Good luck to the juniors next year in presenting the Hackensack. 28 Student Council SEATED: ANNE DE LORIA. JOHN O'CONNOR. PATRICIA HAVRON, STANDING: JAMES WALSH. MR. FIEDLER. WILLIAM SPRAGUE. EDWARD BINDER. DAVID HARPP. C7 his year the Student Council was organized rather late. The fol- J- lowing officers were elected: President - John O’Connor, Vice President - Ed Binder, Secretary-Treasurer - Patricia Havron. Once organized, assisted by three faculty members, it elected the cheerlead- ers for the year. The Student Council joined the Tri-County Student Council Association and sent four representatives to the first meeting which was held at Saratoga High School. The council also sent four high school students to represent the school in a scholastic quiz held at Sta- tion WWSC. 29 Hi-Rock SEATED: RUTH ANSELMO. CLARIBEL PRULLA, JOYCE WILSEY. HELEN SMITH. SARAH FRYE. LENITA BENNETT. ALICE WHITTEMORE. PATRICA HAVRON. ELIZABETH MALTBIE. PATRICA POTTER. FRANCIS AUTH. STANDING: LAURA HANLEY. BARBARA UTRECHT. JOAN OSBORNE. EVA LEWIS, ALICE HALL. JEAN RAYMOND. BARBARA FARRAR. DIANE FAYEN. BEVERLY PRESPARE. MARGARET DAVIS. MARILYN BURCH. MR. SCULLY. HIS year as ever the Hi Rock staff has endeavored to make our school paper more successful and popular. With so many deadlines to meet our staff had quite a time keeping everyone informed on the latest news and developments in school and found it out as everyone had to work many days after school and also on Saturdays. But surely without the presistance of our editor, Alice Whittemore, our assistant editor, Lenita Bennett, and our advisor, Mr. Scully we would never have pulled through each issue. Home Makers SEATED: THOMAS NEEDHAM. FREDERICK COMBS. STANDING: EARL FULLER. CHARLES LAWRENCE. DONALD BLACK. MERVIN FLYNN. ARTHUR SPRAGUE. MISS GOODSPEED. (7'M sure you have all walked past the Home Economics room eighth periods and smelled appetizing odors. Well in case you never knew, the cooks are members of the Boys’ Home Eco. Club. The boys meet every seventh period but often need eighth period to eat their food or to clean up. Some of the many things they do is learn the cuts of meat, sew, polish, clean, and bake. It is rumored that the boys are better cooks than the girls. PATRICIA STONE. ELAINE RUFFLES. MRS. BATES. MARIE CAMERON. ANNE DE LORI A. XIBRARY assistants group is composed of pupils interested in li- brary work and offers them opportunities through participation to find out if they are interested in library science as a vocation. The duties of these assistants consist of working the “charge” desk, shelv- ing, and repairing of books, checking overdue books, helping to get news- books ready for circulation and the filing of catalog cards. 31 Band (T 0 you remember the large band we had last year? Well some seniors «IZ left us when they graduated and it looked like the band would play no more music, but new members were added “And the Band Played On.” War- tensburg school always sends at least one member to the All State Music Festival. This year the lucky one is Elizabeth Menshausen. The festival was held in the fall at Hudson Falls High School. 32 Glee Club 0UR glee club session started with the representation of four of our members in the concert given by All State at Hudson Falls. These four were - Lenita Bennett, Dorothy Maxam, Sally Frye, and Jack Cunningham. Our second event was the Christ- mas program given by the P.T.A. 33 Rifle Club FIRST ROW: JOHN SMITH. DOUGLAS SMITH. MR. BOCKES. PETER KERRIGAN. SECOND ROW: LEE REMINGTON. MYLA STIMPSON. GERALDINE PETTEYS, DORIS BAKER. EDITH WILLIAMS, PATRICA SMITH. THIRD ROW: LEWIS CRANDALL. LELAND DUELL. MAURICE MYKEL. ROBERT SOUTHWICK, JAMES CHAPMAN, WILLIAM SOUTHWICK. C HE officers of the Warrensburg Central School Junior Rifle Club are: president, Doug Smith, vice president, Bill Southwick, secretary and treasurer, Mila Stimp- son. Members of the club shoot for the Junior qualifications of the National Rifle As- sociation. They shoot in four positions. They are: kneeling, prone, sitting, and off- hand. Members of one club competed in the sectionals of the National W.R.A. Junior Tournament at Albany two years ago and at Marthfield, Vermont last year. We hope to compete again this year. We are striving for a bigger and better rifle club this year and we hope in the years to come more people will participate in this great sport. 34 THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL PRESENTS CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Carol Martin ......................................... Barbara Utrecht k- 36 ■ ■ ? nJ� « • . f . V .V V •r •-• • i ADVERTISEMENTS 7® Main 5t cct Te Lc pkoN c 9 Hioinjston’s UMRREIIS1MIRQ. IIEU? IJORK C on p | i n e n t 5 of ES O De Le r 'COjVI?LIjVI£M'JS BEST WISHES Of WAR HEN INN JOE’S BARBER SHOP ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE JACOBS and TONEY 157 MAIN STREET WARRE IN S BURG NEW YORK M AN AC E R JAHE5 MORWOOO 38 C O-tnpJ 7n e n £ s ww W I LSET'S PONTIAC’5 SALES SERVICE- 136 mif15T. TtL. 7 LAME’5 SUNOCO SERVICE urnim cm urn Frank Cleveland Son, Prop’rs. CUT FLOWERS--FLORAL DESIGNS SHRUBS -- POTTED PLANTS Phone 2181 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BUCHHOLZ HAIRDRESSERS Phone 6611 MOUNTAIN AVE. UARRENSBURG, N.X ACHENBACH'S JEWELERS £s As 6 s J ed awr SO years X you. do-n't Anot• OtarnPnd ('tu our J uj et- •2 op GUh Stmt GUxs Tin . N.y. BOXER CUT RATE. DRUG5 COMPLIMENTS OF WALT HERMAN -M Q, d'Ue- cdjtau LSLS - 39 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTJ. SWEET,R. LUMBER A Compete Line of Bu.il d ing- E c vai pYr ent Cc V e n't , 1 - .Y A Q.ne JurieVio« of RouTcs } ttnd IS NORTH WARRENSBURG,N.Y Warr«r� sturg 4341 Lake George 547 COMPLIMENTS OF 170 MAIN STREET ,WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK Tel. 3561 j a e C0Cy Experts In All Its Branches BUDGET PRICES Glens Falls Largest Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting Shop 222 Glen Street Over Frankel Shops Phone 2-9517 OS rm 6L 7 Drugs Sodas Cosmetics 161 Main Street Phone 5771 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF SLACK AMD WHITE MARKET COMPLIMENTS OP STONE'S GROCERY THURMAN ROAD UARRENSBURG, N.X 40 UP TO DATE MILLINERY MODERATE PRICES MAIN STREET,WARRENSBURG,N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Q1N0AL2 tummi CcMtAW GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ZULFSfy onyr-a. t ufa. t ons to tAe Se-n or' ( f zss Gamby's TAXI PHONE 4551 Warrensburg New York cunmnGHAn RETREAT CYGNET BEAUTY SHOP YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT IRMA MacNEIL ..p.m. PHONE 6591 H m lAM WATCHMAKER 184 GLEN STREET FINE JEWELRY (one flight up) AND WATCHES GLENS FALLS,N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF jVJAXAjVJ' r h “A SPECIALTY SHOP OF DISTINCTION,, 67 MAIN STREET Tel. 5321 GARNET LAKE, NEW YORK Loren Hoffman, Prop. Phone 5801 QUEEN VILLAGE BAKERY ______WARRENSBURG, N. Y. Russell C. Millington PLUMBING - HEATING Bottled Gas and Appliances Youngstown Kitchens Telephone 4121 NORTH AMERICAN CONTRACTING CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING 20 BASSETT STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 41 BEST VISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ERIC S MARKET PHONE 5791 155 MAIN ST. WARRENSBURG. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Andy's and Bill's COWPLJM2NTS ROM COLOMJAL ARMS BOWLING ALLEYS 0� WARRENSBURG DRY CLEANERS, INC. QUALITY WORK EFFICIENT SERVICE 60 ELM STREET - WARRENSBURG - PHONE 2103 42 COMPLIMENTS OF HALL REJADCN HOT POINT APPLIANCES Compliments of LEWIS SUPPLY CO. SJC WACNTLjR EASY WASHERS 170 OAK ST. 159 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK Phone 5181 WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 6921 -Remember- XC££KfS J£VV£L;C shop COMPLIMENTS OF HERRICK’S VARIETY STORE 75 RIVER STREET Paints-Dry Goods jVIAJ D£M DRUC CO. The Prescription Store Dial 2-5122 6 Warren Street Glens Falls Hardware-Groceries FOR SERVICE Dial 5691 264-266 Glen Street Glens Falls New York ORTON A N t uc aosm YOUR 5?-$1.00 STORE 193 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York FISHER’S LUMBER Co V ARRENSBUR G,N.Y. PHONE G93 -553I 43 Jbl GTEns FALL 5 FUR SHOP 6 fa Glens T f ,N.y. 'Kspem 1 n T — 7fJ w � Je lih CoW S 4af i s COTnfsff t ant 3 of REXALL DRUG 5 TORE RJCHMD KOYC £ BICYCLES REPAIRED AND SUPPLIES 18 Library Avenue1 C rrip ;mt.h{J fv fhe Class o'f S EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ai. m[R5on CEO. REniMGTOh GENERAL INSURANCE 11 FIRST AVE. TELE. 3311 G £ 7 c G 5 Furn iiur C 0 r?p dm Gltns r ntj N Y- CONPLinE NT5 OF A FRIEPID -net s Et Xdjg, sv Econo mnj 5 i or £ Clans Tells family Sfa COMPLIMENTS OF H£RWCKS CORNER SlOKi 1 ELM STREET 44 COMPLIMENTS FROM DICK’S the yarn shop 11 Second Avenue WARRENSBURS. N. Y. SHELL SERVICE Phone 9 I q 2 Mr . Hertha Hcubach 7Z. MIKE'S DINER Home Cooking Our Specialty 24 HOUR SERVICE 56 Main Street Tel. 2601 Warrenshur , N. V THE COLONY HOUSE 84 Main Stneet Waaaensbung, Neu Yook A WELL APPOINTED GUEST HOUSE tuitb spacious lawns and deep shade gift shop 70 Tr i CLASS Of 'So LAiftYLAMD THE AT R£ Carswell Truck Tractor Co., Inc. 675 Glen Street Box 572 GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK BARN EQUIPMENT • TIRES • BATTERIES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • PARTS • SERVICE FARMALL TRACTORS • FARM IMPLEMENTS • ACCESSORIES Safe Winter Driving BEGINS WITH ARMSTRONG MUD AND SNOW ARMSTRONG TIRES are unconditionally GUARANTEED against ALL ROAD HAZARDS Especially designed for winter conditions of mud, snow and slush. The button tread design grips hard in soft go- ing — gives you perfect traction where ordinary tires spin and slip. Put Armstrong Mud and Snow tires on yeur car for carefraa winter driving. NORTH END GARAGE 281 Main St. Phone 5621 Warrensburf 45 COMPLIMENTS OP The Emerson National Bank WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PETE'S SERVICE MOBIL GAS and OIL TIRES TUBES and ACCESSORIES PHONE 2811 ( AMERICAN LEGION 446 American Legion and Auxiliary SUCCESS to the AMERICAN YOUTH COMPLIMENTS EUGENE G1B0ULEAU 40 MAIN ST. PHONE 6681 WARRENSBIRG SCOTT 3. SjVUTH CO- INSURANCE FRANKLIN E. PASCO Owner GILBERT J. POTTER Associate Phohts oZn, KUCEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF SILCHXJST jVJANOA 125 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG NEW YORK 46 CAL’S DINER HOME MADE PASTRY . HOME COOKING FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT BAND STAND PHONE «751 WARRENS8URG. N Y susses SFOR7JRJG QUN 5'4 COR. MAK CUNS FALLS N.Y. BRA' DON Cr A?h Ab “£V£Kr HJN£ JM TrJ£ iviAUxia SAfRAjN WHOLESALE jMUSJC nwr TOBACCO CONFECTIONARY 144-14© JUDGE St GUMS ALLS ft GLENS FALLS NEW YORK SROV jH'S JLSAWYER CO.IMC. S'rlOi 6f 78GLEN ST. GLENS FALLS C'j 1 p l-VT Hardware - Paints - Steel - Mill Supplies Heating Plumbing Supplies See Your Hardware Dealer 64-78 Glgn Street Glens Falls, New York WARREM5BURC,M. ! 47 C OMPLIMENtS OP ALEXAmLR THOMPSON Y0UK QL OYAAMD D£AL£« TRAJL KOAM1KS 140 MAIN SM'f £DMA WJLLJAjMS JUDY fO'JTJR CQMftJMEMTS Of ASHE'S HOTEL h T ' V. Z , ! - . X ■■yfc-.j . ■ ’ :. S N f ■., -