Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

'R A f .f 4 Z 'y ff ' fr lf 'f..f..fv by f L lx v v K Q M27 02, , ' f4Wf4!'Pg Q .1-,vf ':, 1-'4' 'y,vA' fr! - V,vv ff ,,,'y,-IA, 4 M 'AAA A A, Jr- A A L -,- gf' ,fl GUN I 48 Qkmkwaz 7?54 THE TENTH VOLUME of the yearbook of the WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL Warrensburg New York under the drrectxon of Busmess Manager DAVID HARPP 55 Editor-in-Chief, LEE REMINGTON, '54 74.416 of CLASSES ------------- ----- - ----------------- SPORTS --------- -- ----------- -- ----------- - ACTIVITIES ----------------------------------------- ACADEM1CS- - ----- ---------- ------ - --------- ------ - - CLUBS ----------- ---------- ------------- ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ---------------------------- - -------- - - W if ,. QE-4 'Mig 5 A theme the c entral idea around whrch a book ts planned is an essentral of a good yearbook ln order to grve tt umty Thrs year for our theme we have chosen to plan the book a round busses rn as school In fact the very exrstance of our central school depends on the day in and day out rounds made by them Those not ndmg on them httle rea l1z e thetr importance Those who do use them are una ware that a total of 478 mlles 15 covered each day by these rollrng grants A stattsuc unbelievable but true whrch wrll show the tremendous role played by them is the fact thateach year over 24 000 000 student mrles are cover ed by the busses of the Warrensburg Central School Throughout thrs book we are attempting through photography and art work to por nay the role of busses The introductory drvr ston pages to each section are photographs of scenes passed daxly on the vanous routes It rs h oped that by the use of thrs theme our yearbook will have unrty and that ll wrll potnt up the rmportance of busses rn a central school 2 N N fe he - -C 3 XX - - X I much as they play such an important role in getting so many of the students to our sf' A Bus . . . An object of steel, rubber, plastic, without feeling of its own . . . lnrehearsed drama it witnesses each day . . . Whispered secrets to a bosom friend . . . A whimpering tot who lost his mittens in the snnw . . . A soulful look between two shy youths, discovering puppy love . . . The walls throb to confessions . . . Unfinished homework . . . A family squabble . . . Sat- urday's date . . . The din never ceases . . . Even when empty it echoes with memories of happy laughter. 7751. c2dZezUeachfe4mwlDrJzecw. if g x,: t mamnihurg 5 New ,Qnrk s o lH.J.3lUNbr Dear Seni0I'S: Dum!-mv imma As you leave high school you have completed an important seg- ment of your life. As you continue your career, whether or not you continue further education, may you be reminded of your high school influences. Hay you know the joys of friendship, the need of working together, the value of integrity, honor and industry - traits which form the keystone of a good life - and may you use them for your happi ness and for the welfare of others. Sincere1y'yours, JZJZZ' W. I. Fiedler 4 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Fiedler . . . Mrs. Stone . . . Mr. Wurtz . . . never a dull moment . . . always assisting us in some way . . . Mr. Fiedler, conferences with students, salesmen, teachers, parents . . . Supervising students, teachers, all programs . . . Cafeteria . . . Buses . . Carries out board policies . . . Supervises whole school. . . Mr. Wurtz . . . Making daily announce- ments . . . Working on schedules . . . Advising jobs and colleges . . . Helping us to better ourselves and our school. . . Mrs. Stone . . . Doing bookkeeping . . . Office receptionist . . . Central telephone operator . . . Keeping track of supplies . . . Writing excuses for all of the students . - . Giving general information. MRS. CARRIE STONE oanaglon 'mills ill Z. ROBERT WURTZ 74a Zend fffl? ' , ' , , 3. ISN. ff'in I V' Q RALPH BROWN LEWIS CRANDALL JAMES FARRAR CHARLES HASTINGS HOWARD HULL 4,-I HOWARD SAVAGE President -aff 0103, JAMES MAGEE WILLIAM MALTBIE NELSON MEADER 'cv FWS? .aw K 'uw 6 Mn. anowu, Ma. uvmcsrou, Mas. Love 744: fecal daltg A DULT EDUCATION COURSE - INSTRUCTOR Everyday Legal Problems JAMES I. RILEY Typewriting, JOHN F. WHALEN Men's Physical Education GEORGE KHOURY Film Forum, MILLARD I. SMITH Hand Arts and Crafts PHILIP ROBERTS Home Landscaping and Gardening WILLIAM H. MANN Abnormal Psychology HERBERT ROSS Art, MISS MARGARET O'CONNOR Savings and Investments MISS NOELE PESEZ, Moderator Driver Education MILLARD SMITH Women's Physical Education MISS DOLORES CHIOCCO Cabin and Resort Management FREDERICK D. LICHT Sewing, MRS. GENEVIEVE MORWOOD Know Your Town, TOWN BOARD School Board, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Income Tax, DONALD BORTH WILLIAM H. MALLERY Director - little chance ofa deflationary era . , ' FD 'x Q.',f'v A! 1 My paint is too thick. Study the map, tnen we ll see me movie 'ot Om f ' 04? VV 5. .S wg I ii K, MISS CHARLOTTE BOLLES FRANK CAMERON MISS DOLORES CHIOCCO MRS. JEAN FRULLA B.S. Science 8.5. B.A. Music Camera Club Girls' Gym English Glee Club Dancing Club Senior Play Octet Girls' Bowling Senior Girls' Ensemble Cheerleaders Junior Girls' Ensemble Pep Club Quartet MRS ARMINE GURNEY MRS IANEI' HANSON GEORGE KHOURY WILLIAM MALLERY M Math English Boys Gym Languages President of Faculty Club Basketball Yearbook Advisor Membership Chairman of Football President Tn County P T A Baseball Teachers Association Soccer State Legislative B0yS' Bowling Chairman of Classroom Teachers' Association of N. Y. S. 8 ed and MRS. GENEVIEVE MORWOOD B. S. , M. S. Homemaking Home Ec Club Boys' Chef Club KENNETH NILES B.S., M.S, Band Stamp Club MILLARD SMITH B. A. , M. A. Social Studies Driver Education Rifle Club ' 0 n . . Q ,s.-in - ,.0.0.'s'-. .'. , ah. J' I o 0 0 n 'n ' u . Oo. 'Us g - rn o . Q . v Q ','. 'U s . n ' f,-3. ....-, 1-. - . . -, Lott., . . .'.' In .' , . -'. . MISS MARGARET O'CONNOR B.F.A., M. Ed. Art Craft Club X . FREDERICK STALEY IOHN WAPPETT B.A., M.A. B.A. English Social Studies Hi-Rock Stamp Club Secretary Faculty Club Q 'np',-' MRS. PATRICIA OLDEN B. S, Commercial Student Banking Treasurer Faculty Club its I JOHN WHALEN B.S. Commercial Regional Membership Chairman, Classroom Teachers' Association of N.Y. S. Steering Committee Member Tri-County Teachers' Association MRS. CORNELL, MRS. BENEDICT E. BROWN, C. COMES, A. SMITH MRS. OLDEN, MRS. MILLINGTON A, SCHRAEDER, H. MONROE Food SCl'ViC6S Buildings and Grounds I I MAINTENANCE Always needed . . . Cafeteria help . . . Bus drivers . . , Janitors . . . Medicalhelp . . . Well balanced, tasty food every noon . . . Refreshments at dances and Adult Education . . . Bus drivers make the daily rounds . . . Spectator buses to the games . . . Janitors, always sweeping . . . Helping at games, dances and parties . . . The dental hygienist checks our teeth . . The doctor, aided by the nurse, gives examinations ' ' to see that we are fit . . . An important part of every- day life. 1 MISS MAHONEY, DR. HUNTINGTON, MISS ROBINSON Medical Services S .W! F 5.WBE CENT 51 SCHQQ! -'H A ' . a .S 'N' -Q - ......:rt-i'.ii ---:ZF-J-1'--4-I-M--W , gl f h . ,im Hg- ,,,.--.,-:--1 K. BENNETT, T. ACKLEY, J. GALLUP, H. MONROE, G. KENYON, P. ROBERTS Transportation I0 'Q' i. ti , I .-'V' , I V, ,ax fssArLm.,. 1 ' ' x .- V, ' X IIXN1 1 X W 1955, l9w0 We shall aluays I'flI1PIIlbf'f lfzllx Hu frmmllw lu anal rhcjer ul um brought smzles rom GIPTWOIZP A amzllar szglzt was lub lopsulezl gflll lrul one 10011 of lzazr fallznf mer lm mf' Polztwzms hu outstamlzng, characterlctzc Wztlz bat and gloze ln lzanzl he was an ezerpresent szghl on the baseball lelcl I2 l L Ili N A K i'Il..f, LMH' f' - 7762, and.7fZc24 70.6.S. WILLIAM SPRAGUE LEE REMINQI-ON The Yearbook Staff is inaugurating an award to be made annually to the Senior boy and girl who are judged to be the ideal students. The selection known ' . . ' ' of these students, to be as Mr. and Miss W C.S , was made by a yoznt committee of Yearbook students and members of the faculty. The award is based on the school, mental strength, personality, social poise, courtesy, and physical health. eaechfzaiedtdfzt ' FREDERICK BEAUCHENE RICHARD BESWICK Super salesman . . . Called Bogie . . . One of the class jokers . . , Known as Dick Always on the defensive in basketball . . . . . . Played in soccer and basketball . . . Sports lover . . . Friendly . . . Voted most Senior Play . . . Tenor in Glee Club . . . A popular . . . Ex-Thespian . . . Always ladies' man . . . Ludicrous but often serious. teasing. ...bfi Jackpot! x 5? i-J . . a , .A A . You really save on this. UQQ vi ,, .uv 705f4dItC64 ' 7iew if pv- 1 if 'rr-57 L1 ALLEN EDMUNDS JOAN GRAVES Football star . . . Long time Rifle Club mem- Rifle Club member . . . Good bowler . . . ber . . . Loves to flirt . . . Known as Al Works at the Grand Union . . . Dependable . . . Always up to something . . . A suppo- . . . Earnestness with diligence. sition of ambition. Nei MARY KELLY Voted best looking girl . . . Most popular . . Called Kelly . . . Senior Play . . . Glee Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Innocence with irrdolcnce. PETER KERRIGAN Good marks come easy . . . Sportsmanship trophy in sophomore year . , . Veteran poli tician in student government . . . Don JUHI1 of the senior class . . . Participation in soc- cer, football, basketball and baseball. . . Voted most likely to succeed and most versa tile. Ze!! 44 My Own cooking. T U' The meeting will now come to order. fx CS STANLEY LANGWORTHY SHIRLEY MONTENA Zeke . . . Quiet . . . Most courteous boy Glee Club . . . Business major . , , Known . . . Calm, cool and collected . . . All- as Cyd . . . Always seen with Kelly . , Star football runner-up . . . Sports partici- Out of town interests , , , Congidel-ate, pator . . . The dreamy type . . . Idealism with realism. --1. tif? 2 H ang On' here We SO! what Shan 1 do with mm owes 6:5 1'- WANDA MUNSON PHYLLIS RAYMOND Active in Hi-Rock . . . Always seen with lda Hi-Rock Editor . . . Four year cheerleader . . . Efficiency plus . . . Marriage in the . . . Known as Phyl . . . Voted most near future . . . Works at the Telephone athletic girl . . . Mr. Mallery's secretary office . . . Contingence with persistence. . . . Neat dresser . . . Sociability plus persona lity. 14662 ' Me? ag74ea LEE REMINGTON CHARLES REYNOLDS Editor-in-Chief of yearbook . . . Accom- Charlie . . . Mechanically minded . . . panist for Glee Club . . . Voted girl most Member of Rifle, Projection and Photography versatile and most likely to succeed . . . Clubs . . . Loves cars, especially Model Senior girl's Citizenship Award . . . Pro- A'S . . . Future student at Allied Radio gressive and impressive. School . . . Likes square dancing. is 'Talk into the mike. 'Now I suggest . . 2 tum, -is 2' 3 G K 1: ' 79- Qs! PHILLIP REYNOLDS RUTH REYNOLDS Phil . . . Basketball . . . Flair for Art . . . Midnight . . . Class treasurer . , , Four Loads of fun . . . Future chef at the Waldorf' year band member . . . Voted most intelli Astoria . . . Casually cautious. gem girl . . . Ex-Thespian . . , Always cogirating . . . Intuition with ambition. Packing lor the big trip. l need 50 more points, fmt YNY BETTY SELLECK Future nurse . . . Artistic . . . Works at theater in spare time . . . Ambition with determination . . . Energetic and authentic. gamdfoaw ' B ' , X, ix This is for me! 1 ff' BONNY SELLECK Going her own quiet way , , , Looking 10 me future with Don . , . Friendly , , , Lenience with cxpedience. 2:1446 7ao. I X r-1. 1 How far did he skid? ' 7044 fcadfwl f4ca4cZe. f Co fli- 'har' BARBARA STONE SMITH JOHN SMITH Barb . . . Married . . . Friendly with Le petit garcon . . . Known as 'Little Caesar' everyone . . . Works in library in spare time or BJ, . . . industrious sportsman . . . A . . . Majoring in business . . . Willing to little league coach . . . The flirtatious type work . . . Serene and competent. . . . Always late.' I . it 4 0'Cl0Ck ICI. Another film ahead. 'Really Sflldyingr' 5 Q and74en 'kde 70aePa44ed.. wt pq WILLIAM SPRAGUE MARY IANE TRAIN Class president . . . Ditto Student Council Secretary of the class . . . Band member . . . . Star at all sports . . . Known as Bra- 'Choo-Choo' . . . Future secretary . . . gue' . . . Twice a football All-Star . . . Quietly loquacious . . . All around student Voted best looking boy . . . Glee Club mem- . . . Most courteous girl. ber . . . Dramatics star . . . Most athletic . . . Boys' State . . . Senior Boy's Citizen- ship Award. Glgd 10 gge ygu all, Watch the birdie. 'F J IDA TUCKER BEVERLY POTTER Cute blonde . . . Marilyn Monroe of the transferred to St. Petersburg High School . . Senior class . . . Works at telephone office . . . Action with attraction. o 4 , What's going on in the back corner? ,A .gx 1 Borcd2 F I- A 2 1 1 ! l Q f jx. ' ' , ' Q 5 'I 2 fi Q X Q Most Intelligent f RUTH REYNOLDS - PETER KHIRIGAN ' Sascha 54 Most Popular FRED BEAUCHENE MARY KELLY v l . l.' 1 L X 1 1 Most Lxkely To Succeed LEE REMINGTON - PETBI KBIRIGAN -in Best Looking BILL SPRAGUE MARY KELLY Most Athletlc PHYLLIS RAYMOND - BILL SPRAGUE Most Versaule PETER KERRIGAN - LEE REMINGTON -1 MGI CGIRCGII MAIY JANE TRAIN - STANLEY LANGWQTHY 47 7 S First row, left to right: M. A. Cunningham, Second row: D. Koch, Third row: I. Bennett, NZ 3, H' I I O I , and p Schermerhom, S. McCloskey, F. Stone, B. Olde Davis. Meersand. Hastings, S. Reynolds, C. Millington, L. Smith. fllif in Junior Class Spokesmen 74eS' Left, top to bottom: A. Cameron. D. Moon, W. Hanley, V. Morey, B. Pennock, K. Baker. Right, top to bottom: B. Sprague. I. Potter, M. Cole, S. Alger, S. Baker. R. Dorrence. Sophomores . . . At last we grew out of the name little Freshmen' . . . were anxious to start the year off . . . Virginia Morey, our presidentg Marcia Kerrigan, our vice- prexy . . . Initiating the Freshmen brought fun for all . . . Mrs. Gurney patient with us 8th periods . . . Helped us with our activi- ties . . . The Christmas party - fun . . . Opening the crazy presents . . . Most of us dreaded midterms . . . But came through OK . . . Gretchen and Marcia . . . Our repre- sentatives for the yearbook . . . We eventually got into the swing of things . . . Penny struggling with her Geometry . . . Ioan hunting for her glasses . . . June came with thoughts of our Junior year . . . Q 'Our next number will be . . Z 'The Program for today rs ' um Zo Standing, left to right: R. Smith, I. Smith, D. Burch, M. Kerrigan, F. Meersand, C. Sawyer Seated left to right, first row: J. Tracy, P. Bosse, G. Countryman, R. LaFond. Second row J. Quintal, E. Baker. R. Cameron. 1 of X 'w 13 'M I r First row, left to right: K. Maltbie, H. Robinson, J. Kenyon, A. Granger, J. Thomas, H, Walker, D. Millward. Second row: H. Rich, J. Burch, A. Frye, R. Skizinski, E. Osborne, M. Geraghty, P. Hayes, R. Wilsey, F. Pot- ter. Third row: J. Potter, J. Wilcox, E. Suprenant, L. Ellis, B. Thayer, G. Twiss, H. Simmes, D. Potter. Fourth row: C. Sprague, D. Sawyer, T. Charles, P. Carpenter, D. Vanderwalker, M. Moon, W. DeVries. Fifth row: Mr. Smith, F. Stone, R. Raymond, C. Parker. . . Freshmen . . . Full of fun . . . Mr. Smith always en- couraging . . . Class elections held . . . President Mill- ward appointing committees . . . Vice President Wilcox assisting . . . Secretary Frye writing minutes . . . Treas- V urer Maltbie keeping the books straight . . . Lots of noise l at initiation . . . Then, planning the Return Party . . . A vacation after hard work . . . Midterm tests . . , more activities . . . Everyone is full of pep 8th periods . . . Rich taking assignment books . . . Holcomb throwing erasers . . . Watch out, here comes Mr. Mallery . . . New subjects this year ..., A lgebra, French, Latin, - Introduction to Business . . . Many Freshman boys play on the JV basketball team this year . . . Girls play at noonnourand after school . . . Freshman representatives on the yearbook staff, Kaki Maltbie, Rita Skizinski, Dave , Millward . . . A busy and full year for all . . . Freshman officers deliberate. 30 , ggi! I fi Alb? Qi, rv. Q lr ff' Q W I.. K: 'Q Ms 9. 1, 'I ifkvu K lg' awk 5' vm.:--f ,, ww First row. left to right: R. Train, M. Lynch, M. Baker, P. Countryman, B. Hall, S. Potter. Second row: Mrs. Olden, J. Hayward, S. Bruce, S. Wood, C. Kenyon. B. Duell, C. Fleming. Third row: I. LaFond, C. Wilsey. B. Turner, R, Hastings, A. Parker, B. Jacobs, E. Geraghty, G. Hyland, N, Russ- ell. I. Arehart, L. Germain. 746 7144 can ' l'- First row, left to right: S. Bosse, R. Burch, R. Russell, R. Monroe, C. Burch, B. Bly. Second row B Straight, J. Washburn, P. Drake, E. Tracy, C. Baker, I. Donahue, R. Langworthy. Third row L Fish, T. Sprague, A. Young, B. Ellis, J. Quintal, J. Merrithew, M. Drake. Fourth row: Mr Wappett, W. Knight, G. Mattison, W. Cameron, G. Fuller, S. Baker. O. Richards. An offhand confidence was affected by the eighth . . . Your academic career revolved around the word . . . Regents . . . Elections held . . . Sprague, President, Jacobs, Vice Presi- dentg Countryman keeping the books . . . Noisy eighth periods and study halls . . . Always seen at the games . . . Interviews with Mr. Wurtz . . . Joining all of the different activities . . . Exams finally came . . . You came through all right . . . Now you are looking forward to being a fresh- man . . . Another year has passed. s-,l Most Versatile THOMAS SPRAGUE SANDRA BRUCE Most Popular SANDRA BRUCE - THOMAS SPRAGUE Best Lookmg ROBERT JACOBS - POLLY COUNTRYMAN QAM 54 Most Athlenc JACK ARHIART - JOYCE QUINTAL IN Most Intelligent MARCIA BAKER BRIAN TURNER .FXS 1-WYQ Xi First row, left to right: D. Delude, M. Belanger, B. Barron, A. Holcomb, E. Goldsmith, R. Combs, M. Vernum, D. Taylor. Second row: S. Monroe, E. Breault, J. Russell, K. Padrock, M. Clayfield, K. DeLoria, D. Needham. Third row: H. Robinson, D. Cameron, P. Smith, A. Holcomb, D. LaVergne, B. Aldrich, K. Cook, D. Griffin. Fourth row: Mr. Staley, F. Bennett, G. Baker, D. Burdett, D. Putney, L. Collins, B. Baldwin, P. Skizinski, P. Tay lor, A . Thayer. 74e5 Waegfmad. .mwi?fewzd. mwlifecvzd First row, left to right: S. Orton, E. Wood, V. Olden, K. Smith, H. Combs, S. Carpenter. Second row: D. Meyer, R. Baker, R. Baker, M. Kelly, F. Bennett, B. McElroy, A. Prosser. Third row: A. Hall, M. Monroe L. Fisher, C. Kenyon, L. Robinson, T. Fisher, D. Carpenter, G. Smith. Fourth row: Mr. Whalen, R. Carpenter W. Breault, Y. Ackley, S. Tew, S. Squires, D. Fish, R. Harvey, F. Cole. Seventh . . . The thrill of passing classes . . . New subjects introduced . . . Homework was more a neces- sity . . . Class meetings were held . . . Officers elected . . . President, Harry Robin- son: Vice President, Mike Kelly, Secretary, Mary Beth Clayfieldg Treasurer, Robert Carpenter . . . Dues were collected . . . Noises were the seventh's trademark . . . The steady drone in study halls . . . the shrieks on the stairs at noon . . . the world was yours . . . You were quick to accept it. X fucks' mg latest Catching Cokes punctuate the uek home L,-X .,---x is-,,, Nf4'Z060Kdf467dll1lt...v 55213 ' f- f ci? is The alleys see lots of actlon , E x - I . ' I , - I 'efv ! .-4' ' 5 P Q. X x I P , ' n h .. V L y . s , , s , af M -.f Azddaaw -..ss ' -1 aa. .u 'A W ,, . 'L -f -' -f ssh. ' . 'fa jf' -- - ,f,' .'22'i:T 5?f-:iff ff ' 4. Z l 4 U VL ex, l . l . . Qs.: mst.. 1+ L Hcross the horizon, mountains . . . Some rounded with age . . . Covered with .',-IQKZV. if . W F , , . r- EQ? 'Wt' spruce and birch . . . Others rise steeply . . . A mass of jagged ledges. f Q A s l the concrete ribbon . . . Life teems fb iage uirre s and chipmunks in the pine . . . Quail and woodcock nest on open slopes . . . Deer group in thickets at their edges . . . Harbaring the sweet song of the whippoorwill . . . The owl's inquisitive who-o-o . . . A bear grunts in his midnight play . . . The mountains stretch their arms . . Embracing our town to their bosom. ,,. ,, I- .. f ' . 4 -a. - e X 1 w '+.z:,f1,-f.....a A-,rsvp C sXX X Left to right: P. Bosse B. Monroe D. Koch M. Cole C. Langworthy N. Hastings X Long practices after school each night Mr Khoury coaching Showing YOU new ICCUYHQUCS - - - Applying the old ones Always striving to better yourselves and your team . . . You came out league champions A league standing of 10 wins No losses A non-league record of 2 wins and 6 losses Being champions You go on to the sectionals at Convention Hall . . . High hopes and the spirit to win SCHEDULE WE Corinth Here 30 St. Mary's There 49 Granville Here 57 Lake George There 42 Hudson Falls Here 47 Luzerne Here 55 Granville There 49 Johnsburg There 51 Queensbury Here 44 Hudson Falls There 50 Bolton There 57 St. Mary's Here 57 Lake George Here 56 Luzerne There 48 Johnsburg Here 60 Queensbury There 52 Bolton Here 62 Corinth There 53 Ockawamick Saratoga 45 Quarter-fina Ls L , s E ,T ua Ml Q E 'I U ,QQ if l 5 MARCIA KERRIGAN 744 2 S .linda Stone FQIJ1 - 'J E. I .gun M r'1'. nf- ..' . 4 ,. w . 1, r' K 4, . , .W Q-5 - ?5,f'f jg, 41 W! al fy . gum . K , . A 42, ',,-' . f 1 ,Z- ' Af , 4 - 3 ,Hi if 'f !'f ' :,..'?f3w,.,. E 5T',,f7 'sl-ff ,QE 4 A1135 f' N , U r , .,,. , -' R--.V . 2 1. 'N nh yours loam!! .-,g., vm ,J 93 'iw 5 , -rv .M v w 8 5, -:Y 1, OL .4 First row left to right P. Lynch, A. Edmunds. I. Smith, G. Mattison Coach Khoury H Robinson T Charles P Carpenter D Burch. Second row R Raymond, S. Langworthy, G. Bates, F. Beauchene F Stone B Sprague C Parker R Dorrance There Here There There There Sept. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Schuylerville Hoosick Falls Argyle Salem 17 . 24 Cambridge Football began the school year New fellows out for foot ball . . . There was a great deal to learn Blockmg Tackling . . New formauons And plays All the fellows worked hard under Coach Khoury s gurding hand Striving for a better football team Football season wasn too successful But the boys never gave up 'SC-2 , 44 'W-My First row, left to right: Coach Khoury, J. Smith, D. Burch, R. Wilsey, L. Fish, R. Millington, P. Lynch. Second row: F. Beauchene, P. Pfeiffer, F. Stone, P. Kerrigan, D. Vanderwarker, I. Rumble. 1460417 70c!Z40wz 2ewzck5ocaez. SOCCER . . . First year . . . Many members on the team . . . Coach Khoury instructed . . . Stone as goalie . . . Wilsey giving the ball some good kicks . . . Rumble bumping it with his head . . . Although this was our first year, the team gained much experience . . . Looking forward to victory JJ? next yeal' . , , First row, left to right: H. Robinson D. Millward H. Robinson G. Twiss H. Rich Second row: 'ii- , X Heads up! A dribble P, ,- -'- --f - rf- E3 t.. if e f -' -f i : 1 Coach Khoury J. Potter S. Langworthy R. Beswick D. Clayfield D. Sawyer D. Bailey ua, - Ik, 'UF EF if-fi Zi. 3'-ff .5 5 5 -Q-L -?7 I'JfA -.i,1. '-, -. Q1--X. ,,. 5.5 .f--V -i Q-.4 Qu- ai -an, --4 Adwdwa -.-.,,,...M - . -.. -9- ...u. . ' ,N A , '-ag-'A .T It ..'-,. v-1 vga. X , 3 v 'Y . , -av as fur 1' 1-:. xx . P. , ' . .' V.. . 1 1' - . Grgailrrrbou of yellowish-pink sawdust greet the buses descent on Route 9 , . 0 moke from the fire of the green slab pile . . . The whine' of a saiigiE:g.AAn e ryday soene . . . A prosaic Iirelihood . . . Forests, a hidden pa'7torgma ofxlife A. . . Crimp and menacing with the fierce winds . . . The spicgfsgeent pf with pine . . . A rushing brook . . . Carpets of deer moss . . . Mayflowajfibltd trillz . . . Saplings bent double under winter's blanket . . . A silent salient sa ient zass of life. ,,, ,, P 5 Lf T 4 , W 53' J IZ! 'N Sig- 'f 1 G: 'sf Q tl 1 ws 5 2 4.835 9 wp gg YE . M qi: 5 J ' I Infant .J 'T Q C ' , :H . swf 4, If ' f ' mia Z. F Q, X. ' ww f if 3 , Quick, Cora. the ice water. 'Me Zcmdz ' Clarinets: I. Tracy, K. Maltble, D. Koch, J, Quimal, R, Skizinski, S. MacRae, E. Suprenanl, S. Wood, P. Country- man, M. Lynch, E. Osborne, J. Qllimal. I. Tracy. Saxo- phones: M. Cunningham, A. Young, G. Hyland, R. Clay- field, R. Reynolds. Flutes: A. Frye, M. Kemgan. Trom- bones: D. Harpp, J. LaFond, E. Geraghry, Barltoncsg G. Countryman, R. Raymond. Basses: J. Potter, F, Stone, Per cussion: L. Stone, S. McCloskey, C. Kenyon, R. Train, K. Davis. French l-Iorns1S. Nietsche, H. Brown, 52 Q- -3 BAN QW 4Z0wz'7 Sneak. Trumpets: R. Wilsey, D. Millward, H. Rich, P. LaVergne, R. Jacobs, S. Alger, J. Arehart, T. Sprague. Oboe: M. Baker. Mr. Niles, Director. Standing, left to right: P. Countryman, M. Kelly, B. George. Kneeling: R. Reynolds. 53 EVE' Q-DV-ki ' 4 'V 'ffl' 8,8 . , 1 ,af ' A1 D D P m fb 'S Wes 9 of MAIORETTES Junior High Octet .an LA Na :Aiea 4 SOPRANOS I. Thomas G. Countryman B. Pennock V. Morey S. McElroy M. Meersand R. LaFoncl M. Geraghty L. Ellis A. Black A. Bosse J. Tracy F. Stone B. Thayer L. Stone P. Raymond J. Quintal S. Nietsche S. Montena A. Frye D. Koch K. Davis B. Olden P. Schcrmerhorn B. Scllcck R. Skizinski W06664. ..f' Senior High Junior High Choir Glee Club ALTOS Brown Cole Cunningham McCloskey Maltbie Tracy Davis Dowling Granger Hastings Hastings Hayes Kennison Kerrigan S R. Mosher E. Osborne J. Quimal R, Reynolds I. Schneider L. Smith E. Suprenanr H Walker I. Wilcox TENORS M. Kelly B. Selleck BASSES T. Keith D. Beswick I an Sang .I HI-ROCK STAFF fam Zeda HI-ROCK . . . Mr. Staley as advisor . . . Getting over ninety of us organized . . . Phyllis Raymond, our editor writing editorials . . . The typing staff after school working till late hours . . . New material considered . . . Students' views expressed . . . Trying to make each issue larger . . . final issue put out before graduation . . . MVS se 51.123 Y N3- if-sf ' Tum K MR. STA LEY 56 X JM I - 5 . '1s, ' ,. . I J, 9511324 4' 92 'L Q l fa ' 5 w. ' 0 ' g ' -x Q ' 1, - A ' 1' X ' ' .7 'A fi is ff 1 , 455+ 4, fig. 1 v v ,, A Q ,- ,a at 'A is '4 A ' 415.41 Jv. o,! ' A 1 A v, J 4 ' fg. Qi :ff , f i' ?,ur ' AF fr LANGUAGES The study of lan- guages is challenging and exciting. From the educa- tional point of view, language study culti- vates the more precise use of English, disci- plines the mind, and opens up the great lit- erature of other nations More important is the fact that whether the United States can wisely discharge its world responsibilities depends on its citizens' ability to understand others in a world fast becoming smaller. It is high school language courses that build the foundation for this understanding. To help implement our courses in French, Spanish, and Latin, records, a tape recorder, and motion picture films in the language, are used periodically. 1 ,Keqta70nld ENGLISH The well-adjusted person needs to develop social sensitivity and to learn to participate effectively in group life. He needs a knowledge of social customs and a feeling of social poise to be emotionally se- cure. The approach to these learn- ings is made through the techniques of communication--that is, speak- ing, writing, listening, and read- ing. ln our English program we en- deavor to help the student to be- come more proficient in these tech- niques so that he may be better ad- justed to the world of today. 'Ss . Ill AK MACBETH, first meeting with Shakespeare iii l 1-fa ART Art in the grades is introduced to stimulate the child's imagination and originality. It is planned to cor respond to his intellectual, creative and social growth. In high school, Art is studied to acquaint the student with its uni- versal value, beauty, and use, through employment of various me- dia. The aim of Mechanical Draw- ing is to train the student's mental ability to solve three dimensional problems, and to develop his skill in draftsmanship. OX Move your vanishing point down. X 0 X ls gn y 4442 We're going to have eats -- Look at my new jumper! What makes a girl well-dressed? Most girls have a million fashion problems and wonder how to beat them all. Their families' interests are still more of the problems young girls must learn how to cope with. Every crowd likes to eat, and every Bute it before you take the pins out girl would like tolbe able to whip up food for her famished friends. This is I-lomemaking's purpose to help young people work out a philosophy of desirable home and family life. MATHEMATICS Algebra is that branch of mathematics in which we use letters to stand for num- bers. It gives us formulas for the statement of scientific laws, graphs to picture re- lationships, equations to help us determine the values of unknown quantities. Geometry, geo , earth, and, metron , mea- sure, compares and measures lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. In it we study the geometric aspect of our environment and develop techniques of logical think- ing. Trigonometry, meaning, triangle measurement , is a study in indirect measurement based on the idea of ratio. By its principles we can determine the distances to inaccessible points or calculate the size of angles not directly measurable. .14 I S , act and The teaching of Science in high school has several objectives. Among these are the following: 1-To make the student conscious of his environment or surroundings. 2-To help him better understand it. 3-To aid him in learning to use it for his own good. 4-To make his life more interesting and worthwhile. 5-To prepare him for further advanced work in the subject. With these ends in view, it he is taught to experiment 1 A and find out for himself when he wishes to answer a problem. He sees many demonstrations. He reads books and articles on scien- tific subjects. He observes natural objects around him, and tries, fwe hopej to un- derstand all he sees. Is Science a worth- while subject? In this atom- ic age, it is a MUST in any course of study. COMMERCE The commercial de- partment is attempting to meet the challenge of everyday living by offer- ing the students a choice of two different phases of , business preparation: gen- eral business subjects and secretarial subjects. The general business subjects include such courses as: Introduction to Business, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, and Business Law, which tend to familiarize the students with many phases of today's business world. The secretarial subjects are those which prepare the students with the skills necessary for obtaining a position in a business, such as: Typewriting, Shorthand, and Secretarial Practice. Let s review the Jones account 4 f af WMM SOCIAL STUDIES Preparation for the responsible job of being a good American citizen is the main duty of this depart- ment. The growing complexity of our modern government, and the widening connections with foreign nations, due to the shrinking of the world in terms of the speed up of transportation, all pose new prob- lems for the young citizen. State, county, and town government all must be studied in addition to na- tional and international affairs so that good citizenship can be applied to all phases of life here in the United States. The average rainfall is 98 inches. bl DRIVER EDUCATION The Driver Education program is a practical approach in the educa- tion of our youth. The operation of a motor vehicle is a field in which most high school graduates will par- ticipate. For many, it will be im- portant in their everyday work. The habits and attitudes developed through this program not only make them better and safer drivers on the high- ways, but also teach them their responsibilities in society, thus en- couraging better citizenship. .lavmdnqtle ,and 7 of 71 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is education through physical or big muscle activities. It includes attempts to create social and cultural development. The Physical Education classes for girls include instruction in the following types of activities, varying according to pupils' needs, interests, capacities, and grades: Rhythm and dances, games, athletics, stunts, marching tactics, gymnastics, and other physical activ- ities, including winter sports. 62 The blue s lead 8 to 5. 'Q .5 ,J -A 74 ,. Wu 3- - F Virsxgy 3,12 1 ,.!4kqh,-j, H. 4 1 H3 f .vb post . Rivers righ, f-2' blanket s lacy wings,,'Q f? . Tires crunch on the frozen mass 'fi' la-of ice . . . A slight thaw . . . A 'vea- ice jam . . the roads, to thexblligirieiihgf by . . . Harsh winds,,v,. 'f ., . Y . . A road' ecomes ' A' sable with high drifts, . . . Stalleli cafs anllfskis are Q X L4 X common sights Snouip s, skates, and snowmlsf i ,And colds . :-. Nf ' Symbols of our way of life from November until March. A K Q , ,. A L . 4 -. aff- x- . lxml' An.-Ili Seated on mat, left to right: A. Edmunds, C. Fleming, C. Reynolds. Seated at table: B. Combs, J. Smith, S. Alger. Standing: R. Cam- RIFLE CLUB . . . More new members this year , . . . Oldonesalso. , , New ones eager to learn . . . Older members eager to practice . . . Having meetings eighth periods . . . Under the super- vision of Mr. Smith . . . Learning different shoot- ing positions , , , Always something new , , , Work- ing toward badges , , , Eliminating matches . , Then going to Troy . , This ends another year . . . You have really learned how to shoot a rifle, AXX eron, H. Combs, P. Smith, A. Hall, A. Young, B. Turner, D. Bur- N 1 dett, G. Smith. XJ Lxlegxg in Sam Q ' ' - xx. ..f' ' awz,v4an4 70ew. . fx-- 1 ll I .9 f IX A N - ' ! X X x .N S lwxx 5: fxxykg fmt - -- 0 ff .ire W o gq ti'-' At projector: C. Tennyson. Seated: I. Geraghty, T. Charles, G. Hy- B land, F. Stone. Standing: Mr. Wurtz, advisorg R. Millington, R. ln., PROJECTION CLUB . . . Learning the many parts of the machine . . . New members learning how to run the projector . . . Mr Wurtz taught you how to repair the machine when it broke . . . Clarence running the noon hour movies in the gym . . . Projector always in de- mand . . . Everyone always had something to do. Dorrance, G. Bates, R. Southwick. I. Arehart. PEP CLUB - First row, left to right: Miss Chiocco, S. Carpenter, E. Goldsmith, B. Barton, A. Holcomb, M. Belanger, L. Smith, K. Smith, I. Kenyon. Second row: D. Ovitt, C. Sawyer, M. Meersand, P. Schermerhorn, E. Breault, B. Thayer, P. Hayes, S. MacRae. Third row: E. Osborne. I. Quintal, S. Bruce, B. Straight, G. Scripture, S. McCloskey, M. Hastings, C. Millington. I. Russell. Fourth row: E. Baker, W. Hanley, J. Tracy, I. Quintal, J. Tracy, J. Schneider, P. Dowling, B. Sprague, A. Cameron. Fifth row: B. Ellis, S. Bosse, R. Russell, A. Young, M. Lynch, M. Baker. Sixth row: B. Monroe, R. Skizinski, M. Geraghty, B. George, P. Countryman, B. Selleck, R. Reynolds. . 7 W 1 BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOME EC CLUB . . . Mrs. Morwood . . . Advising . . . The girls . . . Cooking and Sewing . . . The fellows . . . Cooking . . . Trying to decide what to make . . . Everyone had a favorite dish . . . Some wanted to try some new foods . . . Pizza was one of the popular favorites of all . . . People not in Home Ec club came in after school to see if anything was left . . . Then there was always clean-up . . . You gained a knowledge that will be useful in future life. First row, left to right: K. Davis, W. Hanley, M. Kerrigan G Countryman J. Quintal, S. Nietsche A Frye P Bosse D Koch Second row Mrs Mor wood K Maltbre Quintal M Cunningham H Brown J 552. Left to right: I. Rumble, Thomas, 4 Q P. Kerrigan, J. Smith, C One, two, close. ' of It You'l1 need five buttons. 'Q 5 , i There are elevation and windage adjustments. Um at mm. I can stuff my dog tomorrow, . ,, 54 O f 0 J' 0 v s .i 1 fy- U if' I i A Q v -s 'I vs 69 3 THRIF1 SHOP H1gh grade w Clothmg Good Clean Used Clothlng At Bargam Prlces -N. 6 Llbrary Avenue Warrensburg RIC E S INN Warrensburg New York Telephone 4151 ROB INWOOD CAB IN COU RT Rest Assured Warrensburg New York AAA Recommendatwn Cabm Gulde 'VI-IE BERTRAND KL BAKER PHARMACISTS INC Establlshed 1879 Drugs and Sundnes Trallways Bus Depot Warrensburg New York Glens Falls New York Telephone 2 6146 THE CHILDREN S STORE Complete Infants Boys and Girls Outfmers 9 11 Rldge Street Glens Falls New York 70 x 1 41, , -M ' I Ne ' Lzx OI' Q N . X . . Y -Q . V I , 0' h 4 me Compllments Cornpllments from the WARREN ININ GLEN ROAD INN WILSEY S MARKET .T E SAWYER81 CO INC Hardware Steel M111 Supplles Plumbmg and I-Ieatlng Materlals Patronlze your Local Hardware Dealer and Plumber 64 78 Glen Street Glens Falls New York PETE S STONE S SELF SERVICE SERVICE at TAXI Pa1nts Hardware etc Warrensburg 66 Mam Street New York Warrensburg GLEN SUPPLY CO Auto Supphes 52 Park Street Phone 2 3137 law IQETQEAT Warrensburg New York Z ary 7I of Phone 452.1 and 8491 Sporting Goods, Parts-Equipment l s X A x Q X. ....,.. 6 X I I X I , 7 x 1 Q Qfeigfwh Q Qc: I O 6 Q, Coal: Lumber Builder's Material Shell Gasohne Goodyear Tues Rangers Fuel O11 Phone 4161 When Better Autornoblles are Bullt Bulck w1l1Bu1ld Them Zia ce Zymck Warrensburg New York Marcus Bruce Warrensburg 8221 Z WARRENSBURG FRUIT fmunu Wholesale Roller Skat1ng R1nk Reta1l 3 M1les North of on Rt 519 HAM RESTAURANT Chmese and Amermcan Food Phone Z 2192 Z2 Warren Street Glens Falls New York 22 0 ?, 'I N . . x ' , X N Fruit and Vegetables Glens Falls f If , fx f Q . . X 5 X 4 ' A5HE'5 HOTEL MILDRED ELLEY and COTTAGES Secretarial School For Girls Warrensburg 227 229 New York pp Quail Street .l Maurice Ashe Albany 3, New York Proprietor . gg- Phone 2261-2731 Reglster NOW WQJJZZQE GDI LL. South Glens Falls New York Phone Z 9865 Ralph J Russo Proprietor LEW CRANDALL 17 oak street w b arrens mg D E Pfxsco af soNs INC New York Warrensburg New York BURN S NEWS AGENCY INCORPORATED Wholesale Newspapers And Magazines 80 84 Glens Street Glens Falls New York Phone Z 5138 ALGEE APPLIANCES Phone 3 0044 45 Warren Street Glens Falls New York 73 ' Hotpoint - Tappan FA RRAR'S PHARMAC Y Pre scriptions - Stationer y - Gifts Finke's Ice Cream Phone 2831 SHEF AND JOI-IN'S Toasted Hotdogs 37 Main Street South Glens Falls Viemewfna eA12AsE :Nc 16 Maln Street Warrensburg New York Phone 2721 DeS oto and Plyrnouth ST SUSSER 'S SPORTING GOODS Glens Falls New York Huntlng F1Sh1ng Athle t1C G oods Phone 2 1034 ONEY S POPCCRN TRAIL ROAMERS AND SNACK BAR Caramel and Cheese Gifts and Souven 1rs Corn Sou and L1ght Lunches Warrensburg Warrensburg Chestertown Road G E ORGE REMINGTON Gener Warrensburg New York RAY DISTRIBUTING CO Wholesale only Rad1o TV Photo Suppl1es We h1ghly recommend patronage of your local photograph1c radlo and TV dealers and serv1cemen Glens Falls New York 74 7 al Insurance Venirs Ivlaln Street ROBERT J' SWEET INC BLUE BIRD BAKERY Lumber Bu11d1ngMater1als French and Damsh Off1Ce Pastry Warrensburg 4341 Home Lake George 2524 Our Spec1a1t1es WILSEY S RESTAURANT Warrensburg New York Remember RGBERT S 6 Warren Street X ,--A Glens Falls For SCTVICC Jewelry Shop KARL J. DUELL Maln Street Warrensburg, New York Oldsmoblle GMC 75 We l I , N S! r E! 5 KING SALES CORPORATION General Electrlc Appllances Boulevard Glens Falls Z 9000 BING HA RPP Owner ADIRONDACK FRUIT JACOBS AND TONEY Warrensburg New York Phone 2791 Frult baskets made to order EDMUND W COWIE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exammed Glasses Fltted Prescnptlons Fllled 35 Warren Street Glens Falls 5- Dlal 2 3304 No Appomtrnent Necessary DICK S SHLLL SERVICE 159 Maln Street Warrensburg New York ZWZZZMZ Glen Street Glens Falls New York 76 0 . ., I I f 1 F- F Q . I 9 4 F I ' b ' I of , ' co. MAYE'S GENERAL STORE Compliments Groceries - Meats -Ice Cream Ofa Phone 8581 132 River Street FRIEND Warrensburg New York WMZXZQGM NATIONAL BANK Warrensburg New York Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon STONE'S MODERN CABINS AND ROOMS 4 m1les north n Route No 9 SCOTT B SMITH CO General Insurance Phone 2161 GILBERT .T POTTER FOWLER S INC Glens Falls New York S1nce 1869 Northern New York s Leadmg Department Store 77 of Lake George Village o C6974 CVM? DEPARTMENT STORE Glens Falls Family Store Glens Falls New York nw? ognwq Jac 32 34 D1x Avenue Glens Falls New York Grade A Pasteurlzed M1lk and Cream V1tam1n D Mllk Phare Z 2583 Mgizfflljuy 'DRY C LEANEFZS Qualxty work Eff1c1ent serv1ce 60 Elm Street Warrensburg New York For a B116 Dehght It s a P1223 Tomght GOLD SHADE Glens Falls Fmest Italman Amer1can Restaurant and PIZZCFIA 'Jigs 7X5feffZ DEPARTMENT STORE VS arrensburg New York 78 A g . Bl . - . if I ' ' fs., as 4.1, G ' an , offgt Qgnyzzfz fm Class Rmgs Taylor Made Yearbooks Commencement Announcements A M HODGKINS Representatlve Schenectady New York I-I fl! L Senlor Class off1cers select thelr announcements from the BALFOUR CO Left to mght Peter Kermgan Mr Jack Sexton, Company Representatwe Allen Edmunds Marylf Traln Ruth Reynolds 79 O 0 Z O . . , I ., 1 V im, fx' N, Mg , ,. W,-,Q F ..-Ln-Y ,' . . . . - . , . ' 0 I . a I Q ' 1 CHARLIE CHASE S LIQUOR STORE 1 276 Glen Street Opp Insurance Bldg Glens Falls New York I Q 'Q Dlal Z 2878 ' RAY S RADIO Sales and Serv1ce 40 Maln Street D1al 3611 Warrensburg New York X WILSEY S GARAGE Pontlac Sales and Serv1ce Warrensburg New York Phone 8331 f WI Q Xl 5 Glens Falls New York Qkzgefmfei 80 8 I X f15 w 1 3 ' In E I A Enjoy BORDEN S Homogemzed V1tam1n D M1lk A Natural Axd to Beauty ig' Founded 1932 Capltal and Surplus over S 100 O00 OO JOHN L NOLAN Sz COMPANY INCORPORATED Investment Securltles McPh11l1ps Bldg Glens Falls New York Phone Z 4114 Z 4177 FRASIER PAINT C ORPORATION FRANKEL SHOPS 224 Glen Street Pamts Wall Paper 39 Park Street Glens Falls New York Glens Falls New York RAY NELSON MUSIC CENTER 9 Exchange Street Glens Falls New York KOHN BROS Famous Shoes From Famous Makers 179 181 Glen Street PARENT TEACHERS ASSOC IA TION Warrensburg New York YOUNGS 104 510011 43 Ma1n Street Warrensburg, New York Compllments of EDGAR CARPENTER Gradlng and Excavatlng Warrensburg, New York 8l ' O O . u 1 ' 13 292 Glen Street. ' 1 54. , - P fa COLONY HOUS GIFT SHOP 84 Ma1n Street Warrensburg New York Ethel and Ph11 Roberts Telephone 5361 E 41 A... COLONIAL ARMS AND BOWLING ALLEY Warrensburg New York A Cozy Hotel 1n a Frlendly V11lage AAA TOLLGATE A complete mus1cal servlce RESTAURANT i MUSIC S ORE Warrensburg 330 East State Street New York Ithaca New York Phone 4 1101 JUST PHONE MICD S Formal Rental Serv1ce New Garments ln Stock 30 l 2 South Street Glens Falls, New York Z 6922 OR TON and MCCLOSKEY Funeral Home Warrensburg New York 82 r X 1 I M. , s g 4 + 5 n n I a h . m f 9 Y US.. :QI ' h f WM GLENS FALLS AREA NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS MHZ HAI PDRESSERS Phone 6611 169 Maln Street New York Best Wlshes Class of 54 JOE S BARBER SHOP ANDY and BILL War rensburg New York ZX Shell Products Phone LG 973 HOLLIDAY INN RESTAU RANT Itahan Amemcan Home Cookmg Regular Dmners Hot Dogs Sandwmhes Lake George Road Opp Bloody Pond NAT and ROSE FOGLIETTA Props Read he WARRENSBURG NEWS Cornphrnents BORDEN S ICE CREAM Glens Falls New York 83 xx 0 ' - 1 ' x 'S :I 4 Warrensburg 1 all f o . . t Of For the Best 1n Shoes and For the Best ln Repa1rs V1S1t BROWN S SHOE STORE 148 Ma1n Street BRAYDON and CHAPMAN Everythlng 1n the Mus1c L1ne 144 146 Glen Street Glens Falls New York Compllments and Best W1she s to Graduatlon Class 1954 STATE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY The home of natxonally Compllments of a FRIEND advert1sed products 202. State Street Schenectady New York SPIEGEL S Custom made clothes Pants and Coats Ready to Wear fxlff I f Phone Lake George Lake George, New York fvfx f 2987 2650 THE HOUSE OF GEE Chlnese Amerlcan Restaurant Glens Falls Lake George Road Open All Year Used Records Formerly Z5 now 15C 7 for S100 Thousands to choose from Also new 78 s 45 s 331 3 s and albums at reduced pr1ces 7410553 Jffcgcvifgf Open da1ly and Thursday even1ngs 51 Warren Street 84 .FQ I J X-FZ'-2: Q I . f Y r. ' if 11 ' X I Sf, . . - ' , V I .X O I. Congratulatlons to the Class of 54 Wfik ef 5 QZKWJZVV Glens Falls and Albany New York The 'lf Store 'lf of 4' Cheerful 4' Servlce THE OUTLET STORE 9 Men s Boys' Furmshmgs On Glen Street H111 Cut Rate Drugs Glens Falls New York Telephone z 2631 Glens Fans New York HALL D E PASCO and AND SON INC REIRDEN Hardware and Blllldlng Supphes Your t D l 'I 5 Warrensburg Hot Po1n ea er slang L New York Phone 6921 MALTBIE S GARAGE INC Warrensburg New York ,CHEVRON-rf Phone 8801 85 - 5 I , . . 1 - I ' x E 9 ' -TT? Vi- ! Main Street Poems X ,K S l Q , . -I - 14. I ll'..ll Success to your Graduat1on Class Of 54 410' VT1 5 ...fi 45 qv GWR 5 3 454365 LOW? Q0 ERIC S MARKET ERIC S ICE CREAM BAR Warrensburg New York 86 .nw I A 'f, :fl ' , has ,Higgs mf- I s 'P A 'W E, I 5 0nv I Ag S E EARL CARPENTER INC SUNDIAL SI-IOE STOR Shoes for all the Farruly rxetor JOHN BELLEPHINE Prop 13 R1dge Street Glens Falls New York Studebaker War rensburg New York Phone 7001 ne 4 4663 Ma1n Street zcfzkfn STUDIO 81 C mmerclal Port ralts and Soc1a1 Pho AMERA SHOP Photography Co Accessorles C ornplete Llne of mf 4 21 O 0 I F Quahty and Serv1ce Our Best Adv Cameras and ert1sement V1s1t NORTHW OODS INN Athol New York or able evenmg X-X My An enjoy Round and Square Danclng Qffefza anew 41 M Warrensburg 87 a1n Street New York so u 0 1 Y ' A l . D . I in N 3 ' 'Y 5 'fn1Q.S,m . Q 'U . PH , I We ggfzmg 220 Glen Street Glens Falls New York 'Uh MILLWARD S PHARMACY Warrensburg New York CHARLES RE YNOLDS Plurnbmg And Heatlng WATCH REPAIR Zaaegfmffngfm Warrensburg New York Warrensburg New York Phones 4013 Z 4 3 CARSWELL TRUCK 81 TRACTOR CO INC 675 Glen Street J Glens Falls New York Barn Equlpment TITCS Batter1es Q Internatlonal Trucks Parts Servuge Farmall Tractors Farm Implements Accessomes I. .I 88 f 2 I x f l I X I In ' I . V M -N f I .. Yire.. '. T 9 O : Z- - 4 3 ., . , km ZZ? TEVVELEQ lll Glen Street Glens Falls New York ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6 New York State Reglstered Veteran Approved WALTER HERRIVIAN S Warrensburg New York Sportmg Goods Photographw Supphes LAPHAM S It pays to play VAN THE SHOE MAN STE IN E R S Wallpaper Palnt rt1sts' Mate r1als Z7 Warren Street Glens Falls New York DL TROIT SUPPLY Industrlal .Tobbers Glens Falls New York HUGH S FLOWER S HUGH and ADRA TRENARY FLORISTS Warrensburg New York Cut Flowers and Corsages Phone 2181 282 Glen Street Glens Falls New York LIVINGSTON S Warrensburg New York mf egcaffgzf Q at the clock W Glfts Statlonery Greetmg Ca ds Books 228 Glen Street Glens Falls New York Z tl Zf z 89 A . . , Automotive and ' I X .U - T . - o N x n Y Y X I 1000 ACRES RANCH CORNER emu. New York S outh Glens Falls New York Admxigdi we OSCAR S ADIRONDACK SMOKE HOUSE 205 Ma1n Street Warrensburg New York H S Englander E D Wh1te A F Barber ENGLANDE R B R OTHE RS Men s Outf1tters Glens Falls New York D93 Hn dfmed MOTOR PARTS INCORPORATED Automouve Equxpment and Supplxes Machxne Shop Service Wholesale Only 31 3 Montcalm Street Compllments SAM S LUNCH Dlx Avenue Glens Falls New York Tlconderoga New York 23 25 Bay Street Glens Falls New York 250 Main Street Hudson Falls New York G Nell Rhodes Esso Serv1ce Tlres Gas O11 Groce r1es Warrensburg New York 90 I I 9 i S , R L ' 1 e o 9 ' ' ' . of 7 - ' - ' W L MYERS Phone 2 6527 GLENS FALLS JEWELRY Shop Keepsake Dramond Rrngs Fme Watch Repartrng 20 South Street Glens Falls New York CARVER S Sportswear and Accessorres 6 Rrdge Street Glens Falls New York I4 HERRICK S CORNER STORE l Elm Street Warrensburg New York MERV I-IADDEN Used Cars Warrensburg New York LOVE S SPORTING GOODS Save 2547 on Frshrng Tackle Custom Craft Boats Krts 6 Mountam Avenue Phone 3371 Warrensburg New York COX SONS Sc VINING INC Establrshed 1837 Makers of Caps and Gowns Chorr Gowns Church Vestments Best Styles Materlals Workmanshrp 131 Fast 23rd street New York 10 New York Gramercy Q5 41345 Complrments WILEY S Northern New York Headquarters for frne frttrng footwear Glens Falls Complrments of a GLENS FALLS DINER 39 South Street Glens Falls New York RIDGE TERRACE Route 9L Rrdge Road THE FASHION SHOP Glens Falls Your home of Magazme fashlons 19 Rrdge Street Glens Falls New York Phone Z 483 5 GALLOWAY ELEC TRIC FRIEND Lake George New York Electrrcal Contractmg Supplres Hotpornt and Westrnghouse Applrances 9l . . Q f f ' . . ' 9 0 , . of Academic Hoods, Judicial Robes b as n nv of A 9 1 and Mrs Maynard Baker and Mrs Lloyd Benedrct and Mrs Kenneth Bennett Mrs Myrtle Black and Mrs Donald M Borth and Mrs Charles H Brown Mrs Frank Cameron and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Cunnrngham Arnold Davrs Norman E Davrs George Dowl1.ng C H Foster Joseph Garber and Mrs El1hu Geraghty and Mrs Walter Gurney and Mrs John Hall and Mrs Noble H Harpp Loren Hoffman Dr and Mrs Patrtck Huntington PATRONS Mrs Clarence Kerrrgan and Mrs Robert Koch s Vtrgmra MacAl11ster and Mrs Wrllram Mrllrngton and Mrs Ivan Moore and Mrs James Mosher and Mrs Eugene Nretsche Mlss Margaret O Connor and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bertram Lawrence Raymond Charles G Reynolds John D Reynolds Rexford Reynolds Frank Rrcketson Donald J Smith Don Smrth Walton Stone Howard Vemum John N Wappett Whrttemore APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS We the members of the HACKENSACK STAFF wtsh to thank the advertxsers and patrons who helped make thrs annual possrble People who have advertrsed m thrs book have shown that they are mterested rn our School and 1ts Actrvrtres We owe them our patronage WE THANK MR GUS HODGKINSfTay1or Yearbook RSPICSCHIHIIVCQ for advrsmg us rn some of our many CIISCS MR JACK SEXTON QTaylor Yearbook Representatxvej for patrently telling our edrtors the how to make a TAYLOR MADE MR ED DURLING fDl1I'll.l'lg Studrosy for keeping hrs wear ever smtle bnght on the days when the PICIUIC schedules drdn t work out MR WARD FIELDER QPr1nc1palj for usmg HIS trme to take our prctures and for hrs 24 hour developrng servlce MRS STONE fSecretaryJ for balancmg the school account books wlth our Busmess Staff books ALL THE TEACHERS who sard nothmg when we drsrupted therr classes to take prctures and for copy and suggesuons PHYLLIS RAYMOND 54 for spendmg we re sure two hours a day typrng our correspondence MR WILLIAM H MALLERY fOur Advtsory who gave so freely of hrs tune suggestrons fand crttrctsmsj to make thrs book a success THE EDITORS who contrary to popular opmlon drd not sn wlth then feet propped upon desk but used up a great deal of elbow grease when ours ran out THE HACKENSACK STAFF Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . Dr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . Dr, Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . , . . , . . . . a 92 A o-a!JOYln:oaq TnmYuuool0mnnDuu.u X'-R A f 'Aa O 1 ff-f , 4 -ff ff g ff' Ja .fb -1 ij-.1 .f JV f sF'Lf .y fu! J.. ,sf J' uf ,A-7 X' X J-'Ax A 5,4 MA, If Q! Y' .f,,,kf-'ff' ,fb ppb sb ff ,'V,vH I FX 114' 'V Af 4 JJ' A A ' sqm 515