Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

fokewwd CT HIS year for the theme of our yearbook we are presenting a contrast between the Chinese way of life and our own American way. The Chinese philosopher, Confu- cius, said, “Men are born pretty much alike but through their habits they gradually grow further and further apart from each other.” We feel that this may be not only interesting but enlightening as well. China was chosen as our subject for two reasons. First, since China is one of the oldest nations and the United States is one of the youngest, if there are any differences they will be more obvious here. Our second, and most important reason, is we feel, that in as much as 1951 appears to be as crucial a year as any in the annals of world history, if men tried to understand each other’s problems instead of trying to superimpose their own ideologies, perhaps we would have a more concrete basis for a universal peace. Although, the language, dress, and customs of the Chinese people differ greatly from ours, you will realize that the objectives in life of the ordinary individual, whatever his nationality, are much the same the world over. Throughout this book our artists have pictured various scenes of Chinese life and have related them to our many school activities. All the quotations are from the writings of Confucius with apologies for changes here and there. The Editors MISS HINCKLEY MR. SULLIVAN cw 'E, the Seniors of 1951, dedicate this Hackensack to Mr. Sullivan, who so patiently lead and guided us through our first three years of high school and to Miss Hinckley who took over the reins and with her understanding, advised us during our senior year. We are proud to dedicate this yearbook to them as a token of our appreciation for all that they have done for us. Their untiring efforts and their humorous personalities have made our past four years not only fruitful but enjoyable. 2 SEATED: JUDY GONZALEZ. RUTH ANSELMO, JANICE BLACK. JEAN RAYMOND. NORMA COMBS. JOHN O' CONNOR. PAT HAVRON, PAT POTTER. LIBBY MENSHAUSEN, CAROL DE GARMO. JANF.T HAVRON. MARGARET BELLMORE, CYNTHIA GRAVES. STANDING: HELEN SMITH. CLARIBEL PR! LLA, FRAN AUTH. LAURA HANLEY. KVA LEWIS, GENE MON- TENA. MR. CAMERON. BOB GRIPPIN. DICK GRIFFIN, DAN FRANCE. CHARLES HASTINGS. MR. HALLERY, PEGGY LEWIS. SHIRLEY MONTENA. BETTY SELLECK, BEVERLY PARKER. “A piece of jade cannot become an object of art without chiseling. 1 Confucius Editor-in-Chief.... Assistant Editor... Business Manager Art Editor......... Secretary to Staff. Pat Havron Pat Potter John O’Connor Jean Raymond Carol De Garmo CTHE Juniors have striven to make the Hackensack of 1951, a successful one under the general supervision of Patricia Havron. Editor-in-Chief and the Assistant Editor, Patricia Potter. There have been many changes made such as choosing three representatives from both the Sophomore and Freshman classes. They help to make up our Literary, Business and Art Staffs. This new idea has been added mainly to acquaint the Freshmen and Sophomores with the production of the Yearbook, so they will be better qualified to publish a Yearbook when they become Juniors. Unlike past Warrensburg Yearbooks, all the art work this year has been done by mem- bers of our staff. 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION SKATED: MR. DON CAMERON; MR. JAMES MAGEE; MR. HOWARD HULL. PRESIDENT; MR. WILLIAM MALTBIE; MR. WARD PIEDLER, PRINCIPAL. STANDING; MR. CHARLES BROWN; MR. NELSON MEADER; MR. RALPH BROWN; MR. JAMES WALSH; MR. LEWIS CRANDALL. CT he authority over the school is vested in the Board of Education consisting of nine members, who establish the educational and fiscal policies. Through a well managed program, many opportunities have been offered to the student body. These opportunities are not only for the members of the vil- lage, but are extended to those who live in the central district. “ . . . Our best according to our official capacity.” Confucius (IN Ancient China the people were ruled by df an emperor who was the father of the people, and as the father was responsible for their behavior and training, received blame when they proved unworthy, and reward when they showed themselves to be virtuous. In the same way Mr. Fiedler and Mrs. Stone have been working hard to make all those under their supervision wise and pros- perous citizens, when it comes time for them to venture out into the world on their own. Mr. Fiedler 4 PACUltY FIRST ROW: MISS GOODSPEED. MISS MC GRAW, MRS. REYNOLDS. MRS. BOCKES, MRS. BAKER. MRS. BENEDICT. MISS ROBINSON, MRS. MAC RAE, MRS. CONLEY. MRS. GURNEY. SECOND ROW: MISS HINCKLEY. MISS ROURKE. MRS. SCULLY. MISS BADGER. MRS. HACK, MISS GOODMAN, MISS BENNETT. MRS. MAGEE. MISS TODT. MRS. STONE. MISS BROWN, MRS. OLDEN. THIRD ROW1: MISS MIERE (Cadet), MRS. MAXAM, MISS PETERS. MRS. MENSHAUSEN, MRS. ORTON. MRS. HEADER, MRS. AUBREY. FOURTH ROW: MR. FIEDLER. MR. CAMERON. MR. BOCKES. MR. PAWLUCKIE. MR. NILES. MR. SCULLY. MR. MALLERY. MR. WAPPETT, MR. KHOURY. 71 S the Chinese Emperor was assisted by boards known as a privy council, so also is our principal, with his many helpers, the faculty. If ever anyone has had a wonderful faculty, we certainly have. Ever since our first days in kinder- garten our teachers have guided us along, always with patience and understand- ing as well as cheerfulness. We will all benefit from them through our future years. “To teach other people unceasingly--that is just natural with us.” Confucius Mrs. Stone 5 HEALTH C7 HE Chinese were very supersti- e Z tious, and in order to ward off dis- ease, they would dress themselves in hideous clothes to ‘ ‘scare ’ away all sickness and evil things present. Here in our school, we have our faith- ful doctor and nurse. In this picture, Miss Robinson is assisting Dr. Hunt- ington in dressing the arm wound of Judy Frulla. LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. HUNTINGTON. JUDY FRULLA. MISS ROBINSON. CAFETERIA f AST year, due to the increas- ing number of students, a new addition was built on to the cafe- teria. There also has been much new and modern equipment in- stalled, which has made possible an efficient cafeteria. The Chinese diet varies very much from ours, also their way of cooking and preparing it is en- tirely different. Such things as old pickled eggs, sharks’ fins, bird-nest soup, silk worms and other dishes compare with our vegetables, fruit, and meat. “You will surely die if you do not use more discretion.” Confucius “Why do people say that it is easier to get on good terms with the kitchen god?” Confucius y°s)e President Nicholas Jacobs He gave with zest and gave his best, On the seniors his duties rest. '% V % %� : 4 9 8 ffv° A „e Bt , cooV 6e Ot Y |C ««cW $ e c Frederick Combs In school, he is so quiet, Once outside, he is a riot. 9 SEMOfcS LELAND DUELL He knows all there is to know about cars, Someday his will go to Mars. BETTY FRULLA Quiet and pleasant, lovely and sweet, Always smiling whene’er you meet. BARBARA FARRAR Her jolly wit and ringing laughter, Will linger here forever after. MONICA CARPENTER KENYON Quiet is she but you ne’er can tell, Careful, deliberate and thought- ful as well. DIANE FAYEN Diane is slim and very tall. She is liked by one and all. 10 RUTH MORIN Somebody’s secretary Ruth will be, She’ll find success, just wait and see. WILLIAM LLOYD Of all the things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. DORIS MUNSON Oh, she’s little but she’ll rise, She’s a terror for her size. ALBERT MOREHOUSE Brown wavy hair, not much to say, As he quietly goes on his way. THOMAS NEEDHAM Tom likes to hunt and fish, But most of all he likes to wish. 11 EUGENE NIETSCHE Slow to speak and slow to act, His wit is nevertheless a fact. JUNE SMITH June with her quiet ways, Will find success in future days. o' v GERALDINE PETTEYS Gerry is a friend indeed, Rides her horse with grace and speed. ARTHUR SPRAGUE Art is a happy-go-lucky guy, Who seems to make the hours fly. STANLEY RANDALL To worry little and study less, Is my idea of happiness. 0 12 EDMUND WALSH semns An athlete with plenty of pep, Shows us where he got his rep. RAYMOND SPRAGUE Why go fast ? The slower you go, The longer you last. BARBARA UTRECHT A cute little blonde with a southern drawl, Take it from us, she wows them all. WALTER WRIGHT Walt’s going to be a chicken farmer, Maybe too, a lady charmer. 13 PHOWECV HIS is your NBC broadcaster, Stanley Randall. Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, at Yankee Stadium for the last game of the 1960 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Everyone is tense for the beginning of the game which determines the winner of this series race. Before we start broadcasting, Fd like to mention to you folks some of the famous celebrities whom we have here with us today. Of course we all recognized that mar- velous soprano voice of Lenita Bennett at the beginning of our program when she sang our National Anthem.lt was just luck that she was able to appear today because she finds the job of playing the lead in “South Pacific'’ so strenuous that it’s hard to get away. Down in one of the boxes we see the screen starlet, Barbara Utrecht, with her latest escort Farley Granger. She looks pretty tired out, but who wouldn’t be after five trips to Reno? Could that be — Oh, yes it is. The famed French interpreter for the United Nations, Kermit Baker. I bet he never thought his high school French would get him that far. Among the crowd today is, of course, the continual yelling of the venders trying to sell their peanuts, popcorn, and hot dogs. The chief vender is Nick Jacobs, who finds it pretty hard to sell his wares because of his lack of relatives in the stadium today. Remember the twins of the Class of ’51, Laurona Walter and Grace Baker? Well, they are here today (dressedalike - and are selling programs. I knew they would never be able to get away from each other - Oh. well.) As we glance over the crowd we find many anxious faces, but none as anxious looking as those of the pitchers of the two teams. It’s just a coincidence that the opposing pitchers are brothers. These famous boys are none other than the well-known Art and Red Sprague -- Red pitching for the Yanks, and Art for the Dodgers. Also play- ing on the Dodger team is the famous Ed Walsh at second base. We always figured Ed would get on the Dodger team even if he just served as Bat Boyl And there, catching for the Yanks, is our own Tim Combs. We have here today in the stadium the Women’s Police Force, headed by that wonder woman herself, Dorothy Maxam. It seems that she took revenge on all the State Troopers that used to pick her up for driving without a license. If all of you folks remember, it was Dot who finally cracked the “Brink Robbery Case of 1950.” But wait -- what’s all the commotion going on down in the bleachers? Don’t tell me -- ah, but it’s true. That famous Secret Service man, Gene Nietsche. He just found a suspicious looking man lurking around the President’s box. We certainly can be sure that no harm will come to our President if Gene’s around. Oh, yes, and here comes the President now, and look who’s with him — Marilyn Burch. She is the President’s private secretary. Can you believe it? That famous French actress and singer, Doris Munson, now employed at the fabulous Latin Quarter in New York City, is also with us today. Monica Carpenter, June Smith, Ruth Morin, and Gerry Petteys are all sitting with A1 Morehouse. A1 is a judge of the Supreme Court and these girls are the court stenographers. The celebrated ballet dancer of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Barbara Farrar, is here with us today to see this thrilling game. Sitting beside her is the artist, Walter Wright, who is going to paint her portrait. 14 Tom Needham, who is now the General Manager of the Grand Union, and Bill Lloyd, at present the owner of Herrick’s Corner Store, are both here and are looking very prosperous. (It must be their jobs). The producer and director of the new French movie, “Oui, Oui” are just coming in. They are none other than Pat Havron and Betty Frulla. (We knew they didn’t take three years of French for nothing.) Well, the game is about to begin and we see Diane Fayen has just taken her seat in the press box, reporting for the New York Times. That concludes my report of the celebrities, and I will now turn you over to the sports announcer, Leland Duell, who will give you a play-by-play description of the Yankee-Dodger Game. CU $$ POEM Come meet the Seniors of ’51. A successful bunch and full of fun. So let’s pause a moment to reminisce Back over twelve years of scholarly bliss. In the year ’38 Warrensburg found That the start of a new class was around. We tore into school with a bang and a crash, And ever since then have continued to dash. From one grade to another we rapidly climbed. Nothing could stop us once we made up our mind. We quickly grew up, through all stages we passed, Though many times hindered, we were never caught fast. And so we reached high school without much fuss, But wowi What a past was left behind us. We entered high school slightly confused, And met Mr. Sullivan whom we really amused. We owe him a lot, he was one swell guy, And we hope to tell you that’s no lie. From Albany Ed Walsh proudly did hail; We quickly grew fond of this all around male. In our freshman year I must confess That we lost one of our very best. Allan Gifford moved away To a foreign place down Jersey way. Then from Florida, Barb Utrecht came. Since then things haven’t been the same. And Monica found to no great dismay That she just couldn’t stay away. Now let us speak a moment about The ones we couldn’t have done without. Our thanks to each teacher we personally express, For their effort and work which has brought us success. Remember all the good times we had, Specially selling magazines, cards and ads. It would take a lifetime to tell all the fun, Baseball, Convention Hall, fame when we won, The Christmas dance, Junior Prom and Senior Ball; Though many times weary we lived through it all. Last but not least comes our teacher dear, So, for Miss Hinckley, let’s give a cheer. The end of our story is drawing nigh, And we must all now bid you good-bye. But should we travel round the world and back As we venture out o’er life’s broad track, Our memories will always come to rest On the joyful days spent at old W. C. S. 15 CUSS V4U cw E, as the senior class of 1951, having been declared healthy and in possession of sane minds?? ??do hereby bequeath the following talents and possessions in this, our last will and testament. READ AND HEED. ARTICLE I. Possessions Barbara Farrar wills her H 2 2 to Mr. Cameron in case he ever runs out, but she won't will that medic at Notre Dame to anyone. Gene Nietsche wills his K.P. duties in the cafeteria to Bob Maltbie. Barbara Utrecht wills her plague of being teased and an assortment of nicknames in- cluding “Babo” to anyone who doesn't know when they're well off. Red Sprague wills his ability to get along with Coach Khoury to Pat Lynch and his hunting equipment to Doug Smith so that he can catch more than Red has. Lenita Bennett wills her ability to get along with the Irish to Fran Auth. Art Sprague wills his pull with the Home Ec. cadet teachers to Charlie Lawrence. Monica C. Kenyon wills a year in Brooklyn to anyone possessing the urge to travel and see faraway places. Walter Wright wills his ability to go to sleep in Trig. Class and still pass?? to any person who suffers from insomnia. $ r Leland Duell wills his deluxe convertible to the nearest used car dealer. Laurona Walter wills to Pat Smith the right to ride on motorcycles safely without any disastrous effects. Gerry Petteys wills Pat Rumble a car so she can travel around and get a boy every night of the week. Ruth Morin wills more nicknames to Cindy Graves. Kermit Baker wills Miss Hinckley his Hudson to use when her Ford wears out. June Smith wills her shyness to Margaret Davis. Grace Baker wills the next year's Junior class the right to any fellows left in their class worth having. Nick Jacobs wills his executive ability and a somewhat used Oldsmobile to John O'Connor. Diane Fayen wills her Pancho Gonzalez style on a tennis court and a future Davis Cup to Joan Osborne. Ed Walsh wills his exquisite penmanship and his knowledge of the finer arts to Dan France. Pat Havron wills her repartee (quick replies) to Pat Potter so she can win an argument with John O'Connor. Marilyn Burch wills her charms of cracking gum and her lilting giggle to Carol De Garmo. 16 Betty Frulla wills the missing link in her French speech to anyone who can find it. Tom Needham wills his ability to get out of school the first day of hunting season and kill a buck to Earl Fuller. Dotty Maxam wills her luck of cautious driving without a license and still getting nabbed by the State Troopers to Janice Black. Albert Morehouse wills his knack of handling a car to Ernest Brown so he can keep a car in one piece. Doris Munson wills to Margaret Davis the right to “parlez-vous” with Mr. Mallery for two more years and to Cynthia Graves the right to go out with a certain fellow without any interference. Stanley Randall wills his engineering genius of building and flying model airplanes to the United States Air Force. The Senior boys will Coach Khoury a future team that will “hit the hay” at 10 p.m. before games. The Senior Class of '51 wills Miss Hinckley a simplified test book. The Senior History Problems Class wills Mr. Pawluckie a reclining chair and students who will know all the answers. The Senior Class as a whole donates to the Juniors all the money left in our treas- ury, ha ha, and we will also rent out our booth in Cal’s while away at College. We hereby set our signatures to this document on this, the 6th day of November, “POPULARITY PLUS” Lenita Bennett Nick Jacobs “ALL-AROUND ATHLETES” Barbara Farrar Ed Walsh “TEASE-TAKERS” Barbara Utrecht Timmy Combs “STAR STEPPERS” Marilyn Burch Gene Nietsche ‘CLASS CASINOVAS” Doris Munson Ray Sprague “SPECIE SPURNERS June Smith Art Sprague “DRESSY DRESSERS’ Diane Fayen Nick Jacobs m sts “SIGH SNITCHERS” Monica C. Kenyon Ed Walsh “SHOUTER AND SHYER” Betty Frulla Lee Duell “STUDIOUS STUDENTS” Pat Havron Nick Jacobs “SURE SUCCESS SEEKERS” Pat Havron Nick Jacobs “SKILLFUL SKETCHERS” Barbara Farrar Walter Wright “CONSIDERATE COUPLE” Dot Maxam Tommy Needham “MUSIC MAKERS” Lenita Bennett Gene Nietsche 19 SEW Oft-SCOPE NAMES LIKES DISLIKES WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE Grace Baker Sew or cook Homework dishes Nurse or housewife Nursemaid Kermit Baker Hudson auto and women Coach Khoury Take Mr. Cameron's place. Take Art Schraeder's place. Nita Bennett Fords Dan beating me . . . to lunch line Private secretary Wac private Marilyn Burch My giggle (some one has to) Getting paper after Ed and Dan have torn it up. At least 5' 5 6 foot under Fred Combs Bowling Dodgers Play with Giants Catch for Dodgers Lee Duell Girls School Business Manager Office boy Barb Farrar Jack Going home early Nurse Doctor's wife Diane Fayen Records Late people Medical Secretary Lady Undertaker Betty Frulla Lots of dough Selling things Child Nurse Work in old Man’s home Pat Havron Music(? ?? ? ?) People who say ‘tough Teach and run an orphanage Mother of 10 Nick Jacobs Nights at Vin- cent's with boys. Walsh France Go to South Amer- ica with class of '52 Go to Korea with boys of '51 Monica Kenyon Housekeeping School Have triplets Run a nursery Bill Lloyd Cute girls English Graduated You tell us '. 1 I Dorothy Maxam Anything to eat Fancy nicknames Own a red conver- tible and travel Push a baby carriage up Thurman Road Ruth Morin Chocolate cake Cyndy Secretary Office girl Doris Munson True friends Two-faced people Faithful Living in Reno A1 Morehouse Girls School A lawyer At the bar Tom Needham Girls (some) School Get our of school Wish he’d stayed in Gene Nietsche Sleep Twins Not to get married Pas du tout Gerry Petteys Certain people Fickle boys X Ray technician Run a ranch Stan Randall Friday nights Girls that smoke Own a motorcycle Get married; forget it June Smith To cook Talkative people A stenographer Marry boss Art Sprague Riding in blue Oldsmobile Any ballclub except the Dodgers Smart like Ed Walsh Be Walsh's prof Ray Sprague Give some kids a hard time Nosey people Catch Warren Johnson Probably will Barb Utrecht Clothes People who know all the answers Grow 2 taller than Nick Buy elevator shoes Ed. Walsh Midnight suppers Chile con carne Have as much money as Jacobs Share room in poorhouse Ronnie Walter People and dancing Snobbish people Own a convertible —in partnership Get partner without convertible Walter Wright Sleep School Graduated Eventually 20 “You think we know a great deal? We don’t.” Confucius FlkST «0� . e AVKS ’ � «. 08esr c� ,„.C'M,‘fs p «Wo vo • Ua, syrH ',iVs'a.«o a«ssi •'ss ce SOUTH ICK. ETH DaNIEI ehSHi EXANCb 'AUSeh BlACK, n°I Ha on$ RtCHAlID Cr� TH,A c°MaS ok iFf, in. C7“hE Junior Class, with the help of Mr. Mallery and Mr. Cameron, Ji have had a very busy year. Their foremost job has been that of editing the yearbook. Besides this, they have had raffles, food sales, and dances to raise money for the trip they will take when they are Seniors. They have had a very successful and prosperous year. Their officers are: John O’Connor, President; Libby Menshausen, Vice-President; Judy Gonzalez, Secretary; and Pat Potter, Treasurer. They hope that the next and final year in high school will be as successful as the year they have just completed. 22 CTHE Sophomores this year were under the careful guidance of Mrs. Gurney. Mrs. Gurney helped us over all rough spots, and put up with the class foolishness. The elections were held and the results were: Elaine Ruffles, President; Bob Maltbie, Vice-President; Fran- ces Auth, Secretary; and Joyce Wilsey, Treasurer. November 10 the Freshmen were given a welcome party. Other class parties were also held. We hope that next year will be as successful as this one has been. 23 secoHn ‘-L'c«i°H s''tTu, T'” o � ! . 4V0. iO� Zee0� 4l ™ S0 . Hrtoe «K� s, s«Tr si r« ®“ 40� 0lr- SffR;,,08e'!r etig ‘ fir o v tte «£«£? «■ � � Olds K -s p,eoj • es ct ■ !« J llf C'®Ve. ‘Sometimes I’ve gone the whole night without sleep. Confucius L ur officers this year are: Ruth Reynolds, President; Peter Kerrigan, Vice-President; Mary Jane Train, Secretary; Frederick Beauchene, Treas- urer. The Sophomores entertained us with a Welcome Party on November 10, 1950. Two girls from our class were chosen cheerleaders: Mary Kelly and Phyllis Raymond. Pat Lynch was on the football team, and the following are on the bas- ketball team: Phil Reynolds, Allen Edmunds, John Smith, Bill Sprague, Peter Kerrigan, Fred Beauchene, and John and James Needham. 24 W S6 K)OS® ■� ? gn� '1 vy.; • ; °s c „ p nt 'cl SU6 f� 0,rt' =Rottt RO' sto e lUWOs' seco’ 0' siet uRU - JOW ■ £ 3?. - C v .. uOia - a —.'0 Kft H«lSS sCWE: 8f. «M� poste S-S;-5: - l „ ROU-1 SWO' ' - 3« S' SC' ;RttO« 0 l° “True manhood requires a great capacity and thereto is difficult to reach.” Confucius a 'UR class officers for this year are: President, David Harpp; Vice-President, Ramona Mosher; Secretary, Sue-Ann McCloskey; Treasurer, Sheila Reynolds. The following boys went out for basketball: Gary Bates, David Foster, David Harpp, Roland LaFond. We are looking forward to a successful and happy year in 1951. 25 FIRST ROW: FAITH MEERSAND. JEAN CAMPNEY, BEVERLY SPRAGUE. CAROL SAWYER. DAWN MOON. MISS PETERS. MR. SCULLY. HARRY SIMMS. ALBERT PAULL, DONALD BURCH. JASMINE KENYON, ELIZABETH COMBS. WALTER WOOD. SECOND ROW. BETTY PENNOCK. SHIRLEY BAKER. JOAN BURCH. MARCIA KERRIGAN. JOAN QUINTAL. PENNY BOSSE. VIRGINIA MOREY. WILMA HANLEY, BARBARA DUELL, BETTY COMBS. ELLEN WALSH. EDRIE BAKER. KARMA BAKER. MILDRED COLE, JANET TRACY, RITA LA FOND. THIRD ROW: EUGENE GIBOULEAU. CARL THOMAS, CAROL LANGWORTHY. WILLIAM CAMERON. LOUISA CAMERON. BARBARA MONROE. ROBERT SOUTHWICK. ROGER THOMAS. JUDSON SMITH. REGINA CAMERON. JOYCE NEEDHAM. VIRGINIA CHURCHILL. ALICE CAMERON. PHYLLIS DRAKE. JOHN RUMBLE. FOURTH ROW: HELEN JOHNSON. JOAN TRACY. WALTER BAKER. SUSAN ALGER. DOROTHY OVITT. DOUGLAS ROBINSON. RONALD BINDER. RONALD DORRANCE. GLEN COMBS. BLENOON ELDRIGE. DOUGLAS POTTER. ROBERT SMITH. has been a big step for us from grammar school into Junior High, but by next year we should be well adjusted. The officers we elected are: President, Raymond Gibouleau; Vice-President, Ronald Binder; Secretary, Carol Langworthy; Treasurer, Ellen Walsh. There are four members of our class who are on the Junior High basketball team. They are: Raymond Gibouleau, Ronald Binder, John Rumble, and Robert Smith. 26 BACK LEFT TO RIGHT: WALTER WRIGHT, EUGENE NIETSCHE, ED WALSH. NICHOLAS JACOBS. FRONT: KERMIT BAKER. PATRICIA HAVRON, DIANE FAYEN, BETTY FRULLA, DOROTHY MAX AM. STANDING: MRS. GURNEY. MAtWSMAtiCS 31 ATHEMATICS is concerned with the logical arrangement of such things as number, quantity, and form. There are two kinds of mathematics. Applied mathematics deals with the problems of the world around us, while pure mathe- matics has no interest in practical problems. Mathematics has grown gradually from the beginning of civilization until now it is such an essential part of our existence that we cannot find a place about which we may say, “No mathema- tics can be found here.” 1AWGUAGS J ANGUAGES are exciting, color- ful, provocative subjects. When the doors of a nation’s speech are un- locked, its literature, history, and way of life are unlocked along with it. The person who can speak and read but one language never thor- oughly understands that one. The student needs the contrast of other ways of saying things to light up those of his own people. To help implement our courses in French, Spanish and Latin, re- cords, a tape recorder and other audio-visual aids are used. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. MALLERY, ALBERT MOREHOUSE. CHARLES HASTINGS. GENE NIETSCHE. NICHOLAS JACOBS. SEATED: ELIZABETH MENSHAUSEN. PATRICIA POTTER. 27 mtcm (JN these days of crisis, the history J department endeavors more than ever before to make the student aware of the duties and responsibilities of his citizenship, and to present modern problems, both national and interna- tional, for inspection. History is the memory of mankind, and through it we may observe the successes and failures of past generations and per- haps profit by them. INSTRUCTOR, MR. WAPPETT FRONT ROW: BARBARA STONE, BEVERLY PARKER. MARION MONROE, MARY JANE TRAIN. SECOND ROW: GLADYS WALKER, JOAN GRAVES, BEVERLY POTTER. ROBERT MORIN. THIRD ROW: WANDA MUNSON, TIMOTHY BAKER. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES BAKER, ALLEN EDMUNDS. JAMES NEEDHAM. EflterUSW CT HE well-adjusted person in today’s society requires at least four basic abilities--to speak, to read, to write, to listen. Without these he would be hampered in his work hours and leisure time. Our English program is based on the development of these skills by everyday practice of all. They are in- terdependent for they are essential to communication. FIRST ROW, FRONT TO BACK: MARGARET BELLMORE. DONALD BLACK. JANICE BLACK, HARMON ALTROCK, FREDERICK COMBS. SECOND ROW: LELAND DUELL, EUGENE MONTANA. DANIEL FRANCE. CATHERINE GONZALEZ. RICHARD GRIFFIN, ALICE HALL. THIRD ROW: LAURA HANLEY. CHARLES HASTINGS. CHARLES LAWRENCE. WILLIAM LLOYD, ELIZABETH MENSHAUSEN. MERVIN FLYNN. FOURTH ROW: MISS HINCKLEY. DOUGLAS SMITH. JAMES PARKER. JOHN O'CONNOR. PATRI- CIA POTTER. JEAN RAYMOND. JAMES MOSHER. 28 FIRST ROW: PARTIALLY VISIBLE: FREDERICK WHEELER. GRACE BAKER, MARIE CAMERON, ANNE DE LOR I A. SECOND ROW: JAMES MOSHER. GLADYS MOSHER. HELEN COLE. THIRD ROW: THOMAS NEEDHAM. MERVIN FLYNN, HARMON ALTROCK. FOURTH ROW: BEVERLY HARRINGTON. STANDING: MISS PETERS. JUNE FERGUSON. CWiWSflCltvL It OW is the time for all good” commerce students to take a bow! From the dire task of master- ing the brief forms of shorthand, to the misery and woe created by making an error in a bookkeeping practice set--we students of com- merce do leave these hallowed halls for the business world. (7N our world of today, with its charges, counter charges, claims and denials on the international level, it is refreshing to think that, in the field of our science studies, we can seek and find the truth and fit our- selves for participation in the new and better life which is sure, even- tually to rise from the ashes of our present chaotic season. FAR LEFT: NICHOLAS JACOBS. JOHN O'CONNOR. EDMUND WALSH. LEFT: CHARLES HASTINGS. EUGENE MONTENA, DANIEL FRANCE. EUGENE NIETSCHE. PAR RIGHT: WALTER WRIGHT. ALBERT MOREHOUSE. KERMIT BAKER. RIGHT: JEAN RAYMOND. MARGARET BELLMORE, LAURA HANLEY. PATRICIA POTTER. STANDING: DOUGLAS SMITH. RAYMOND SPRAGUE. DOROTHY MAXAM, BARBARA FARRAR. PATRICIA HAVRON. 29 AT MACHINES: RUTH ANSELMO. WANDA MUNSON. CENTER BACK: GERALDINE PETTEYS, JANICE BLACK, MISS GOODSPEED. HOME ECONOMICS 7 HOME may be a “place to eat, yVsleep, and hang one’s hat,” but the major aim of the Homemaking Department is to develop the atti- tudes, appreciations, and abilities needed for future as well as present family living. To develop these, we offer fam- ily relationships, child-care, nutri- tions, foods, clothing construction, etiquette, home planning and fur- nishing, and all homemaking skills. st� SWOP 7 S a part of general education, JV Industrial Arts teaches the in- dustrial basis of our civilization. It also gives training in definite skills and work habits for those planning to enter the trades and gives valuable training in hobby pursuits and home handyman skills for those who plan to finish college. An important part of the program is to give the boys as wide a sam- pling as possible of all the trades. To this end, work is carried on in automobile mechanics, electri- city and radio, carpentry and cab- inet making, foundry, machine shop, sheet metal, and any other fields in which the boys show in- terest. LEFT TO RIGHT: STANLEY RANDALL. MR. BOCKES, ROBERT GRIFFIN, WILLIAM SOUTHWICK, MAURICE MYKEL, JAMES CHAPMAN. 30 ON FLOOR: RICHARD RAYMOND, FREDERICK STONE. FIRST ROW: COACH KHOURY. EUGENE NIETSCHE. DANIEL PRANCE. EDMUND WALSH, RAYMOND SPRAGUE. ROBERT GRIFFIN, FREDERICK COMBS. ASSISTANT COACH BENNETT. SECOND ROW: NICHOLAS JACOBS. JOHN O’CONNOR. DOUGLAS SMITH. RICHARD GRIFFIN, ERNEST BROWN. PATRICK LYNCH. ARTHUR SPRAGUE. CHARLES LAWRENCE. “The physically strong and the mentally clever are raised to prominence.” Confucius CTHE Chinese are usually too tired after a hard day's work to participate in any Of the leading sports such as we have. The only game which they have time to play is one in which a ball is kicked into the air by a player and carried to a goal by another one. This is their closest sport to our American football. Our team this year was very good, considering it was a new one. There were only a few experienced players with many inexperienced ones. After many prac- tices they developed into a team which won third place in the Tri-County League. 32 GROUND: BOB WILSEY. SEATED: BOB MALTBIK, ART SPRAGUE. PAT LYNCH, HAROLD WILSEY. JACK CUNNINGHAM, HERB SMITH, DAN PRANCE. STANDING: COACH KHOURY, CHARLES HASTINGS, GENE NIETSCHE. JIM WALSH, JOHN O’CONNOR. ED WALSH. TIM COMBS. RAY SPRAGUE. “If they still have energy left, let them read books.” Confucius BASEBALL C HE only sport which Chinese have any pleasure doing is flying kites. This is the most popular of all and is played by all ages, just as baseball is in this country. The baseball team of 1950 was very successful, winning first place in the Adirondack League. The main players ranged from Freshmen to Seniors. The mound was occupied by either Jim Walsh, Art Sprague, or Bob Maltbie. 33 KNEELING: EUGENE MONTENA. PATRICK LYNCH. ROBERT GRIFFIN. JOHN 0 CONNOR, RAYMOND SPRAGUE. CHARLES LAWRENCE. CHARLES HASTINGS. PETER KERRIGAN. STANDING: NICHOLAS JACOBS.FREDERICK COMBS. ROBERT MALTBIE, WILLIAM SPRAGUE. COACH KHOURY DANIEL FRANCE. EUGENE NIETSCHE. ARTHUR SPRAGUE. EDMUND WALSH. “In talking about a thorough- bred, you do not admire his strength, but his temper. Confucius Chinese people are not too well acquainted with the popular American sport, basketball. The Section D Champions of 1950 start- ed out strong again this year. Bill Sprague, a freshman, was pulled up out of the Junior High team to re- place the spot formerly occupied by big Jack Cunningham. SEATED: COACH KHOURY. JOHN SMITH. PHILIP REYNOLDS, ALBERT PAULL, DONALD BURCH. JOHN NEEDHAM. ROLAND LA FOND, RAYMOND GIBOULEAU. SECOND ROW: DOUGLAS POTTER, ROBERT SMITH. RONALD BINDER. DAVID HARPP, JIM NEEDHAM. FRED DEAUCHENE. THIRD ROW: GARY BATES. DAVID FOSTER. CHARLES REYNOLDS. ALLEN EDMUNDS. ROBERT MORIN. The Varsity won the Adirondack League and reached the Sectional Tournament at Saratoga, but were defeated by Schylerville, 55-49, in the semi-finals. They won fifteen games and lost only two, which were non-league games. The Junior Varsity lost only two games, and the Junior High won three games. 34 KNEELING: LENITA BENNETT, MARILYN BURCH, CAROL DE GARMO. STANDING: LIBBY MENSHAUSEN, BARBARA FARRAR, PATRICIA POTTER. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRANCKS AUTII, JOYCE It 11.SKY. MARY KKI.I.Y. PHYIL1S «AY OM , HELEN SMITH. HELEN SUITS. MARGARET DAVIS. fj HERE are fourteen cheerleaders this year and they are as follows: Pat Potter, Carol De Garmo, Libby Menshausen, Bar- bara Farrar, Marilyn Burch, Lenita Bennett, Helen Smith, Margaret Davis. Frances Auth, Mary Kelly, Joyce Wilsey, Phyllis Raymond, Helen Sutts, and Joan Osborne. You may think this is a large number, but not in this instance. These girls worked doubly hard this year for two reasons: to win the cheerleading trophy and to make the school and the townspeople proud of them. They have done a fine job. 35 C 7 HE girls' bowling teams con- vene every Tuesday and Thurs- day nights at 3:45. This year many girls have gone out for bowling and the captains are: Libby Menshausen, Elaine Ruffles, Pat Potter, Alice Hall, Cynthia Graves, Myla Stimp- son, Barbara Utrecht, and Janice Black. FIRST ROW: MARGARET BELLMORE, LAURA HANLEY. PATRICIA POTTER. ELIZABETH MENSHAUSEN. BARBARA UTRECHT. ALICE HALL. CYNTHIA GRAVES. ELAINE RUFFLES. HELEN SMITH. MAR- GARET DAVIS. SECOND ROW: MISS MC GRAW. LEE REMINGTON. RUTH SELLECK, EDITH WILLIAMS. BEVERLY PARKER. BONITA SELLECK. WANDA MUNSON. BEVERLY POTTER. MARY KELLY. RUTH ANSELMO. THIRD ROW: JUNE FERGUSON. BETTY SELLECK. JOAN OSBORNE. PATRICIA HAVRON, LENITA BENNETT. HELEN SUTTS. JOAN GRAVES. PHYLLIS RAYMOND. CAROL DE GARMO, MARILYN BURCH. FOURTH ROW: MARGARET LEWIS. EVA LEWIS. JOYCE WILSEY. FRANCES AUTH, JUDY GONZALEZ. PATRICIA RUMBLE. BETTY FRULLA. BARBARA FARRAR. FIFTH ROW: BEVERLY HARRINGTON. JANICE BLACK. JANET HAVRON. DIANE PAYEN, CLARI BEL FRULLA. PAY BROWN. li... strike... ” urn' VERY Monday night after school the pins at the Warrensburg Alleys are given a good workout by the boys. The teams are as follows: All-Americans- Captain, Fred Combs; Wildfires-Captain, Ray Sprague; and Night Hawks-Captain, Dick Griffin. The Wildfires finally came out victorious. The five boys with the highest av- erages went to participate in the Al- bany Bowling Tournament. Out of 32 teams, they won third place. Those who went to Albany were Ray Sprague, Fred Combs, Danny France, Art Sprague, and Gene Nietsche. FIRST ROW: RICHARD BESWICK. FRED COMBS. DICK GRIFFIN. RAYMOND SPRAGUE. FREDERICK BEAUCHENE. JOHN SMITH. SECOND ROW: EDWIN KEITH. BILL SPRAGUE. MERVIN FLYNN. DOUGLAS SMITH. CHARLES LAWRENCE. PATRICK LYNCH. THIRD ROW: FREDHUCK WHEELER. DONALD BLACK. DANIEL FRANCE. GENE NIETSCHE. ROBERT GRIFFIN. ARTHUR SPRAGUE. 36 EXTREME RIGHT: ELAINE RUFFLES. FIRST ROW: RUTH REYNOLDS. DANIEL FRANCE, JOHN O’CONNOR. RAYMOND GIBOULEAU. SECOND ROW: GENE NIETSCHE, DAVID 1IARPP, NICHOLAS JACOBS. MR. FIEDLER. sxumm cornea. “When you yourself lead them by the right example, who dares to go astray ?” Confucius 17N Ancient China some families assisted the emperor in enforcing the rules. In our school the student council aids our principal by enforcing rules which will in the end benefit the students themselves. Gene Nietsche and Nick Jacobs represent the Seniors; Danny France, Council Presi- dent, and John O'Connor, the Juniors: Elaine Ruffles, the Sophomores; Ruth Reynolds, the Freshmen; David Harpp, the Eighth Grade; and Raymond Gibouleau, the Seventh Grade. Under the supervision of the Student Council this year there have been several as- sembly programs. Who can forget Verne the Magician or the informative program given by local insurance agents? The Council has also been in charge of student discipline in the cafeteria line. The early morning bulletins to the student body over the public ad- dress system have been made by members of the group. The council has accomplished a great deal and looks forward to strengthening their organization next year under the guiding hand of Mr. Fiedler. 38 SEATED: RUTH REYNOLDS. BARBARA UTRECHT. BOBBY SMITH, MARILYN BURCH. PHYLLIS RAYMOND. PAT HAVRON, LENITA BENNETT, JEAN RAYMOND. LAURA HANLEY, JUDY GONZALEZ, WANDA MUNSON, PAT POTTER. JANICE BLACK. STANDING: RUTH ANSELMO. LEE REMINGTON. HELEN SUTTS, CLARIBEL PRULLA, HELEN SMITH. BILL SILLS, EVA LEWIS, PEGGY LEWIS, DOROTHY MAXAM, BILL SPRAGUE, FRAN AUTH, BARBARA FARRAR. DIANE FAYEN, JOAN OSBORNE. MR. SCULLY. ALICE HALL. JOYCE WILSEY. BEVERLY POTTER. BOB MALTBIE, RUTH MORIN. JUNE SMITH. MONICA KENYON. SHIRLEY MONTENA, MARGARET DAVIS. WHIOCK STAFF • “Associate with those who are qualified.” Confucius CT HROUGH the efforts of Lenita Bennett, the editor, her staff, and the supervision of Mr. JI Scully, the Hi-Rock has had a very successful year. The paper has represented the ability of a high school staff. Its publication has brought much enjoyment to all of its read- ers. Every year Mr. Scully and five of the Juniors on the staff go to the Eastern States School Press Association convention at Syracuse to meet with other representatives of school papers and to get ideas on how to improve their own. For the past years there have been very few or no boys at all on the staff. Now this year quite a few boys have become members of the Hi-Rock. The Hi-Rock’s main purpose is to give the students in the school a well.informed source of information. It also provides a chance for those who wish to get some exper- ience if they plan to continue in journalism. 39 UKUAKt CLUB SEATED: GERTRUDE MOREHOUSE. MABEL MEERSAND, MISS TODT. ARLENE BLACK. CATHERINE DAVIS, FAITH MEERSAND. STANDING: DOREEN KOCH. MARY ANNE CUNNINGHAM. SANDRA NIETSCHE. BEVERLY POTTER. BARBARA STONE. (T7 HE Library Club, under the direc- JL tion of Miss Todt, meets once every week. There are thirteen mem- bers. It is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. Its officers are: President, Mary Anne Cunning- ham; Vice-President, Sandra Nietsche; Secretary,Gladys Walker; and Treas- urer, Arlene Black. Every two weeks committies are assigned to decorate the bulletin board, and during the day each girl has charge of the library for one period. “ . . . they need repair . . .” Confucius PROJECT (OK CU� 0UR Projection Club has been or- ganized under the direction of Mr. Fiedler and is doing a splendid job. The members have learned to operate the light-weight projector in our school rooms and in the auditorium. They have also been taught the care and operation of the machine. We sincerely hope they continue to do such good work. “You’re clever, aren’t you?” Confucius LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN 0'CONNOR, EUGENE MONTENA, MERVIN FLYNN. PATRICIA SMITH. THOMAS NEEDHAM. MAURICE MYKEL. DONALD BLACK. RICHARD GRIFFIN. LELAND DUELL, RAYMOND SPRAGUE. DOROTHY MAXAM. WILLIAM LLOYD. AND MR. FIEDLER. SUPERVISOR. 40 SHOOTING: LELAND DUELL. FRED BEAUCHENE. DOUG ROBINSON. JOHN RUMBLE. MR. BOCKES. ROBERT SOUTHWICK. WESLEY WEBSTER. LEE REMINGTON. PAT SMITH. EDITH WILLIAMS. MYLA STIMP80N. BETTY COMBS. JOAN GRAVES. STANDING: LEW CRANDALL. BILL SOUTHWICK. DOUG SMITH. STANLEY RANDALL, MAURICE MYKEL, JIM CHAPMAN. FRED WHEELER. WALTER WOOD. RIFLE “Respectfully keep at your practice constantly and then you will have results. Confucius CLUB CT HIS year the club has 21 members, many of whom are beginners. These new J people are making fast progress. Shooting is done eighth period Monday through Thursday, and one day after school. The Rifle Club has many matches planned for this year. They will compete in the Junior Postal Matches scheduled by the National Rifle Association. There will also be matches with other Junior Rifle Clubs. In April, the club will com- pete in the Albany section of the National Junior Shoulder to Shoulder Champion- ship matches, sponsored by the National Rifle Association. In this match, the club will compete with hundreds of other clubs in the United States and its pos- sessions. At the present time, Doug Smith is the club champion and Bill Southwick is runner-up, but from the looks of things, the new members are pushing them hard, and they will have to work to keep on top. Officers in the club this year are: President, Edith Williams; Vice-President, Stanley Randall; Treasurer, Bill Southwick; Range Officer, Doug Smith; and Secre- tary, Myla Stimpson. 41 aim cum w E get little pleasure out of Chinese melodies because they begin and end anywhere. Their best melodies are found among the oldest sacred music and the songs of the sailors and mountaineers. Our glee club,under the direction of Mrs. Vail, is a very well organized group of boys and girls, who are interested and get much enjoyment out of the work they are doing. This year our representatives at All-State were Dorothy Maxam, Diane Fayen, Bar- bara Farrar, and Lenita Bennett. FIRST ROW: RUTH REYNOLDS. BETTY SBLLBCK. BARBARA UTRECHT. LEE REMINGTON. SHIRLEY MONTENA, HELEN SUTTS. RUTH SELLECK. HELEN SMITH. MARGARET DAVIS. MARGARET ANN BELLMORE. MARILYN BURCH. BONNIE SELLECK. WANDA MUNSON. SECOND ROW: IDA TUCKER. BERTHA BENNETT. ELAINE RUFFLES. FAY BROWN. BEVERLY POTTER. JEAN RAYMOND. PHYLLIS RAYMOND. CLARIBEL FRULLA. JOYCE WILSEY, LENITA BENNETT. JUNE SMITH. PAT SMITH. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA POTTER. JOAN OSBORNE. FRANCES AUTH. BARBARA FARRAR. BILL SPRAGUE. GENE NIETSCHE. JOHN O’CONNOR. DIANE FAYEN. LIBBY MEN- SHAUSEN. DOT MAXAM, BOB SMITH. DIRECTOR. MRS. VAIL. “ . . . Music raised from the human heart . . Confucius 42 BAiro Chinese orchestra consists of mostly drums, bells, cymbals, wooden clappers and various sizes of copper plates which hang in rows to be beaten by wooden mallets. Their most pleasing wind instrument is made from a hollow gourd. Their alternative is to make noise, and lots of it. They treat music as if it were a puzzling arithmetic problem, while American music is to create beauty and feeling for a melodious tune. The school band, consisting of many talented girls and fellows, is trying to show this community just what they are doing. They play at parades, and other gatherings. The excellent supervision of Mr. Niles, and the cooperation of the members have combined to make our band one of which we are all proud. “I never thought that music could be so beautiful.” Confucius PRONT ROW: EDITH WILLIAMS. SANDRA MAC RAE, KATHERINE MALTBIE. ANN FRYE. RUTH REYNOLDS. DOREEN KOCH. JOAN TRACY. ELLEN WALSH. BRADFORD MUNDY, STEVE FARI SI, BILL CLAYFIELD, HARRY RICH. SUE ANN MC CLOSKEY. SECOND ROW: HELEN COLE, LEE REMINGTON, MARGARET BRLLMORE, MARILYN BURCH. HELEN BROWN. MARY ANNE CUNNINGHAM. MARY KELLY. DOT MAXAM. LIBBY MENSHAUSEN. BETTY FRULLA, CLARI BEL FRULLA. MR. NILES. THIRD ROW: FAY BROWN. MARIE CAMERON. ELAINE RUFFLES. SANDRA NIETSCHE. JOHN O'CONNOR. GENE NIETSCHE. JEANNETTE QUINTAL. JANET HAVRON, CAROL DE GARMO, DAVID HARPP. 43 Bored??? Four Musketeers Lucky Dog; Steady Boy After Hours The Toni Twins Here Comes Santa Claus • HHI ■lag, Charles Atlas Dancing in the Dark Fire Comfortable? rJr jpr . Some Dish! What’s that ? ? ? Tough Job Christmas is such fun LULfl II11 llll The Coronation Yum, yum. Penny for Your Thoughts fS L .. Seeing double? Cozy ? «BP � «v Brrrr mm t Sugar n’ spice Chant Bravo! Looks Good, Huh? V Strike ? r % Muscles BEmK % mt I Watch the “BirdieM I Miss Efficiency 2] Studying Research r Sitting Pretty Concentrate Smile Pretty CJ F the Senior Play “The High School Mystery” were performed as to the Chinese - customs, it would be very difficult and confusing to understand. The Chinese aud- ience shout out whenever they like; people from the audience run about the stage; there is no scenery and no curtains, and the actors come and go as they please. If Ameri- can plays were enacted in this manner, the public would soon leave in disgust. It was a hard and tedious job to put on the Senior Play, and much credit goes to the cast and the director, Miss Hinckley, for such a splendid performance this year. Special credit goes to Pat Havron, who on very short notice substituted for Elaine Ruffles, unable to participate in the play on account of sudden illness. Miss Fielding........... Laura Crowder........... Dorothy Russel.......... Mary Lee................ Miss Jeffries........... Mrs. Reed............... Earl Sayles............. Victor Reed............. Paul Butler............. Jack Howard ............ Joe..................... Jason Shaw.............. Lenita Bennett Barbara Utrecht Carol De Garmo Pat Havron Patricia Potter Dorothy Maxam Nick Jacobs Richard Beswick Eugene Nietsche Robert Smith William Sprague Thomas Needham sravioR. pwv “A workman who wants to do his work well must first sharpen his tools.” Confucius 46 ASHE'S HOTEL COTTAGES WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK MAURICE ASHE, PROPRIETOR PHONE 2261 AND 2931 Cox ons 7ming, 3nc. 131 East 23rd St., New York, N.Y. Academic Hoods-Choir Gowns Makers of Caps Gowns Church Vestments - Judicial Robes Best Materials, Workmanship SONG TITLES “ HOMEWORK” - Mr. Mallery “GUILTY”- John O. in History Class ‘‘YESTERDAY ”- We were Seniors ‘‘HOME COOKING” - Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT T. THOMSON LAKE GEORGE DODGE PLYMOUTH I, , .. tlUHHH IWlf� £ AwT Colony House Gin Shop 84 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK ETHEL PHILIP ROBERTS TELEPHONE 5361 ESTABLISHED 1853 J. E. SAWYER CO., INC. WHOLESALE HARDWARE PAINTS STEEL MILL SUPPLIES HEATING PLUMBING SUPPLIES 64-78 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 48 H. C. STRETMAYER CO., INC. AMSTERDAM-3900 271 CLEVELAND AVENUE PAVING CONTRACTORS AMIESITE PARKING LOTS-GASOLINE STATIONS-FACTORY PARKING LOTS SCHOOL GROUNDS-PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS ALSO BULLDOZING-GRADING-EXCAVATING AND TRUCKING o FURNITURE - CLOTHING - DRAPERY - JEWELRY 234 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HAVRON’S GULF STATION ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. MOVIE TITLES ‘KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE’ - Night Before Exams ‘LET'S DANCE ’- Junior Dances After Games “PAID IN FULL’ - Seniors' Yearbooks “PLEASE BELIEVE ME”- Detention COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN INN Russell Wait 174-176 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT BOOKS - STATIONERY COMPLIMENTS OF GLENDALE FURNITURE COMPANY GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 49 MADDEN DRUG CO. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 264 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK DIAL 2-5122 ESTABLISHED 1869 GLENS FALLS NEW YORK MOUNTAIN AVENUE HAIRDRESSERS PHONE 6611 WARRENS BURG NEW YORK MOVIE TITLES “MOTHER DIDN’T TELL ME”- Mr. Pawluckie “OUR VERY OWN”- Faculty “TICKET TO TOMAHAWK”- Senior trip to Washington “MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE”- Kermit Baker BRAYDON CHAPMAN ACHENBACH’S JEWELERS EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE 144-146 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 208 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Tel. 2-3425 50 MASSIE'S GRILL SOUTH GLENS FALLS NEW YORK PHONE 2-9865 RALPH J. RUSSO, PROPRIETOR MOVIE TITLES “EDGE OF DOOM”- 65 on Regents “THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR”- Public Address System “ FIREBALL1 Ed Walsh “WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE” Seniors ENGLANDER BROTHERS 196 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ORTON MC CLOSKEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS EARL CARPENTER INC. JUNCTION ROUTES 9 28 WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK PHONE: 7001 OR 2941 RAY’S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 40 MAIN STREET DIAL 3611 WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK D. E. PASCO SON, Inc. GRAIN FEED FLOUR HARDWARE AUTOMOBILES SALES FORD SERVICE WARRENSBURG, N. Y. 51 GLENS FALLS FUR SHOP 278 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS PHONE 2-3424 A. C. EMERSON 8c CO., inc. COAL, LUMBER BUILDERS’ MATERIAL:’ WARRENS BURG, NEW YORK SHELL GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES RANGE AND FUEL OIL PHONE 4161 COMPLIMENTS OF R. K. CALDWELL TRAIL ROAMERS 148 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK EDNA WILLIAMS JUDY POTTER MIKE’S DINER SPEAKING OF WE HAVE HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY Pictures Art Trees Burch 24 HOUR SERVICE Genius Morin Fights Duell PHONE 2601 Construction Carpenter Food Baker 56 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. WHOLESALE PAPER PRINTING STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES MILLER, LAMB HUNTER, INC. NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS 52 . F. GUBITZ SONS GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK METAL OFFICE FURNITURE PRINTING PAPER RULING BOOK BINDING OFFICE SUPPLIES REO MOTORS, INC. FACTORY BRANCH 149 BROADWAY MENANDS ALBANY, NEW YORK TRUCKS BUSES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 11 KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COMPLIMENTS REPRESENTED BY: DICKINSON BERTRAND PHARMACISTS A. M. HODGKINS SERVING WARRENSBURG P. O. BOX NINE FOR 72 YEARS SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK REXALL STORE 53 COMPLIMENTS OF VINCENT'S RESTAURANT LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. G. NEIL RHODES ESSO SERVICE TIRES-GAS-OIL GROCERIES WARRENSBURG, N. Y. WARRENSBURG GREENHOUSES COMPLIMENTS FRANK CLEVELAND SON OF A KNOWN FOR SPORTSWEAR CUT FLOWERS...FLORAL DESIGNS FRIEND 274 GLEN STREET PHONE 2181 GLENS FALLS, N.Y. DAISY DAIRY INCORPORATED 32-34 DIX AVENUE GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK PHONE 2-2583 GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM VITAMIN D MILK STATE SPORTING GOODS CO. 202 STATE STREET - SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK THE HOME OF FINE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RAWLINGS-WILSON-SPALDING-MC GREGOR 54 COMPLIMENTS Ridge Book Shop AT THE CLOCK 228 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. of KRESGE COMPANY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF PETE'S STATION COMPLIMENTS OF EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY 220 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS W G Y FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ALBANY HUDSON FALLS WE’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Monica C. Kenyon's . Diane Fayen's Betty Frulla's Ronnie Walter's . . . . COMPLIMENTS Gracie Baker’s Barb Farrar's OF THE Marilyn Burch's. . . giggle Ed Walsh’s Pat Havron's intelligence Nita Bennett's Red Sprague's Nick Jacobs' CUNNINGHAM RETREAT CLAUDE R. SWAN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 31 MAIN STREET PHONE 4581 WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK WARRENSBURG, N. Y. 55 WARRENSBURG FRUIT MARKET WARRENSBURG GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS DRY CLEANERS, INC. 46 MAIN STREET PHONE 4131 60 ELM STREET MOVIE TITLES WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK “ALL THE KING’S MEN”- Basketball Team “THE ASTONISHED HEART”- Passing mark in Chemistry “BATTLEGROUND” - Yearbook Meetings “ BACKFIRE Thursday Chemistry Class COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE GLENS FALLS FAMILY STORE BLUEBIRD BAKERY DANISH AND FRENCH PASTRY RYE BREAD AND ROLLS PHONE 6101 50 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES MC KINNEY LIGHT TRUCKING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PHONE 7273 RIVER STREET ENJOY BORDENS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK A NATURAL AID TO BEAUTY 56 WARRENSBURG “FALCON HURST” GIFT HOUSE COTTAGES BOLTON ROAD LAKE GEORGE COMPLIMENTS of LEW CRANDALL 17 OAK STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. PHONE 5181 KOHN BROS. FAMOUS SHOES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS GLENS FALLS, N. Y. DE SOTO SALES SCOTT B. SMITH CO. INSURANCE FRANKLIN E. PASCO OWNER GILBERT J. POTTER ASSOCIATE PHONE 2161 OR 5651 Thomson ’«« CJarage 16 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. PLYMOUTH SERVICE TELEPHONE 2721 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WAYSIDE INN Q’aski lion OF GLENS FALLS APPAREL FOR WOMEN 19 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK PHONE 2-4835 OPPENHEIM McEWAN CO. BOX 229 ALBANY 1, N.Y. DRINK ROYAL DUTCH COFFEE 57 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMERSON NATIONAL BANK WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIVINGSTON'S WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK KENYON AUTO SALES SERVICE AUTHORIZED WILLYS JEEP DEALER RIVER STREET WARRENSBURG RAYMOND E. KELLEY, INC. DAMPPROOFING-SAND BLASTING-CAULKING CONCRETE AND MASONRY RESTORATION 165 BURBANK DRIVE SNYDER 21, NEW YORK ROUTE 9, SOUTH WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 7521 OR 2651 OPEN ALL YEAR SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEDDING PARTIES AND BANQUETS C. V. Peters Company GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BENNETTS BARBER SHOP 58 MALTBIE COMPANY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET DEALER Andy's and Bill's AMERICA’S BEST SELLER! AMERICA’S BEST BUY.1 PHONE 2921 CAN YOlf IMAGINE MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK Gracie without Ronnie? Gene with a 95 in French? Art with a girl? Lee Duell without a voiie ? Coach satisfied with his team? Doris Munson not flirting? REGISTERED BY THE NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF REGENTS ESTABLISHED 1917 SUMMER SESSION STARTS JULY 2 FALL SESSION STARTS SEPTEMBER 4 MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 QUAIL STREET, ALBANY 3, N. Y. FOR THE BEST IN SHOES AND FOR THE BEST IN REPAIR VISIT GALLOWAY ELECTRIC LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING-SUPPLIES BROWN’S SHOE STORE 148 MAIN STREET HOTPOINT WESTINGHOUSE 59 FRED VETTER CO. HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING CORNER GRILL 41 MAIN STREET CHESTERTOWN, NEW YORK SOUTH GLENS FALLS, N. Y. PHONE 2-9898 KUGEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE WARRENSBURG G. F. ABBOT, PROPS. NEW YORK DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - CLOCKS Compliments of Chas. F. McCarthy stack’s JEWELERS Glens Falls, New York SUSSER'S +PU SKILLS m • ® SPORTING GOODS Haa GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK GUIDANCE - BA LANC ED T RAINING- ACTIVITIES PLACEMENT IN KEY POSITIONS IN BUSINESS, HUNTING ATHLETIC FISHING GOODS PROFESSIONAL AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE 2-1034 126-134 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY 6, N. Y. STATE REGISTERED-VETERAN APPROVED ; 60 CAL’S DINER HOMEMADE PASTRY HOME COOKING Tfut StoUk FOUNTAIN SERVICE GLENS FALLS NEW YORK GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE PHONE 2611 LANE’S SUNOCO SERVICE GEORGE REMINGTON 210 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. GENERAL INSURANCE DIAL 3911 11 FIRST AVENUE WARRENSBURG, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE AND JOHN’S LUNCH “TOASTED HOT DOGS” 37 MAIN STREET SOUTH GLENS FALLS, N.Y. IN THE ADIRONDACKS COLONIAL ARMS WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK “A COZY HOTEL IN a FRIENDLY VILLAGE” 61 MILIA ARD'S PHARMACY DRUGS SODAS COSMETICS 161 MAIN STREET, WARRENSBURG PHONE 5771 The OUTLET Store MEN’S-BOY’S-FURNISHINGS ON GLEN STREET HILL GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 2-9807 DE VRIES DINER TAKE A FIVE MINUTE BREAK VAN THE SHOE MAN PHONE 2661 29 RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 20 MAIN STREET ROUTE 9 FLORSHEIM-ENNA JETTICK ROBLEE WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK BUSTER BROWN-JUMPING JACKS-DR. SCHOLL WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM DUNNING BUICK WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK WARRENSBURG 8221 62 EDWARD M. DUNNING WILSEY'S GARAGE TIRES BATTERIES TUBES GREASING PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 8331 REMEMBER JEWELRY SHOP 6 WARREN STREET GLENS FALLS FOR SERVICE INSTRUMENTS MUSIC GLENS FALLS, N. Y. REPAIRS ACCESSORIES RAY NELSON’S MUSIC CENTER TELEPHONE 2-7128 TEACHING PIANOS 17 EXCHANGE STREET MOVIE TITLES ‘CAGED”- Us ‘CONSPIRATOR” - Mr. Mallery Vs. the Seniors ‘THE HAPPY YEARS”- Spent at good old W.C.S. ‘DESTINATION MOON”- Seniors THE YARN SHOP BERNAT YARNS MRS. LESTER ROCKWELL PHONE 2451 5 WATER STREET WARRENSBURG H. HORTON CO., INC. 410-412 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOL CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CHURCHES-INCLUDING TABLES, CHAIRS CHINA, GLASS, SILVERWARE, ETC. TELEPHONE 3-1281, 3-1282, 4-8974 63 EUGENE GIBOULEAU ERIC'S MARKET FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 191 MAIN STREET 40 MAIN STREET WARRENSBURG, N. Y. WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 6681 BURCH'S ESSO SERVICE 35 MAIN STREET PHONE 8731 fill ESSO GAS AND OIL ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Louis Anderson Mr. Mrs. Grace Baker Mr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bennett Mr. Dr. Mrs. Arthur Cunningham Mr. Dr. Mrs. John Cunningham Mr. Mr. Mrs. Herman Fayen Mr. Mr. Mrs. Everett Frulla Mr. Mr. Mrs. Roy Frulla Mr. Dr. Joseph Garber Mr. Mr. Mrs. Elihu Geraghty Mr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Gilchrist Mr. Paul Irene Griffin Mr. Mrs. John Hall Mrs. Harry Havron Mrs. Loren Hoffman Joseph McClellan Mrs. Herrick Osborne Mrs. Frank Reardon Mrs. James Riley Mrs. Harry Reoux Mrs. Mac Laren Richards Mrs. Ralph R. Smith Mrs. Henry Utrecht Sig Wachter The Juniors wish to acknowledge the assistance of the following and all others who helped: Mr. Fiedler Mr. Niles Mrs. Scully Barbara Farrar Ray Gibouleau Art Sprague THE JUNIORS EXTEND A SINCERE THANK YOU TO ALL PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS WITHOUT WHOSE COOPERATION THIS YEARBOOK WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET %