Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

mm Ou t TQe Hei t en, 7 THE TWELFTH VOLUME of the Yearbook of the I I WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL Warrensburg, New York Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief-----GRETCHEN COUNTRYMAN '56 Business Manager ------ DAVID MILLWARD '57 Literary Advisor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -A. MAINS Business Manager W. MALLERY ‘DedccctfuMt � he light and hope for th utureis waited for and anticipated by all of usit sometime in our life Bie future means something new and chal- lenging. M igh-school years; others of us are Jears and are ready to graduate, to Some of us are just sta Kgj_ completing or have compl l H go our own way in life. For the love, undei H wledge and the steadfast, helping hand always the re to guic Ly that is right, to you, ourParents, we dedicate this Hacken l MR. FIEDLER 7?0i. 'ptecUen.'t tufaenvitio .. . Mr. Fiedler. . . Handling all problems that arise. . .Guiding activities of the class . . .planning the busy schedule. . .gives advice to the teachers. . . makes all neces- sary announcements signing important pa- pers. . .helps with picture work of the year- book. . .confers with Board of Education . . . attends many necessary conferences. . . helps in the hiring of teachers. . . behind many functions of the school. . .dictates important letters to Mrs. Stone. . .oversees financial matters that come up. . . buys needed equipment used by the students. . . helps newcomers become established in their rooms. . . conversing with the townspeople . . .his opinion is needed by all. . .impor- tant figure in school. . . 7?0i. TtCer Ceef advice . .. MRS. STONE Mrs. Stone. . .Busy, hurried, and often harassed. . .the qualities of a bookkeeper and telephone operator united into an effi- cient secretary. Instructs teachers in the op- eration of office equipment. . . superb of- fice receptionist. . . secures substitute teachers. . .supply clerk. . . mother to the elementary children. . .in charge of Lost and found department . . .important to the functioning of the school. . .Helpful- ness her by-word. Mr. Merkley. . .combination of a medi- ator and psychologist. . . conferring with parents about children's problems and future . . . students' schedules are established and re-established. . .parleys with college re- presentatives. . .executor of the down list”. . . dicussions with members of the armed forces' personnel concerning young boys' possibilities in the military world. . . investigations of job placements. . . launch- ing various important tests. . . advising, guiding, and encouraging students as they progress through school to their goal in life. Sto te c a c4ta tce . .. SWW £ Sducatto Seated, left to right: W. Maltbie, C. Hasting, H. Savage, President, H. Hull, L. Crandall, Standing: R. Brown, N. Meader, J. Farrar, J. Magee. cCecoitoK t6e .. . Meetings were held the second Wed- nesday of every Month. . .Mr. Savage, President. . .Mr. Brown, the clerk, kept minutes. . .Mr. Livingston was treasurer. . . tax col- lector was Mrs. Love. . .New pro- jects were constantly arising. . .pro- blems were solved. . .important de- cisions had to be made. . .should there be a coke machine? What do you think of glass backboards? Mr. Fiedler gives his aid. . .Decisions were made to benefit all. . .discus- sions for new ways to improve the school were not rare. . .all in all they helped to their best of know- ledge. . . Left to right: C. Brown, Mrs. Love, M. Livingston. Mrs. Magee - 4B Mrs. Mills - 6B Mrs. Maxam - 6A Mrs. Day - 4C 5A Mrs. MacRae Mrs. Conley - 5B Mrs. Orton - 4A fratcence. putcCcutce, cuui cutcCe%4 uuCt u? otf t te pttu(e teac t ui ... MRS. FRULLA English MR. STALEY English MISS MAINS English MR. MURPHY, History MR. WAPPETT, Social Studies tktauy l t£e vcvU mc4. cocct e }, . . , MR. CHURCH MR. CAMERON Science and Math Science MRS. MORWOOD Home Economics MR. MALLERY, Language MRS. GURNEY, Mathematics t£e u tde t4 vctaC mateniaC MR. NILES Music MRS. CLINGMAN Librarian MR. OLSON Art MRS. OLDEN MRS. CHAPIN Commercial CeCVUUKty CO 4 'UjAt CUuC . . . Commercial MR. KHOURY Boys Physical Ed. MR. CRANKER Boys' Physical Ed. MRS. CUDNEY Girls' Physical Ed. r MR. ROBERTS Shop fratceattf faceted u . . . “7 ecr aid coat. MISS MAHONEY DR. HUNTINGTON Dental Hygienist School Physician CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Mrs. Olden, Mrs. Millington, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cornell. BUS DRIVERS, left to right: J. Gallop, A. Olson, H. Monroe, R. Lorimer, G. Kenyon, K. Bennett, F. Gallop. JANITORS: R. Lorimer, A. Smith, H. Monroe, A. Schrader, C. Combs. MISS ROBINSON School Nurse 7H . TtUMeruf A 'prencA. f Due to the increased devel- opments in the field of avia- tion, the world is becoming smaller and smaller each year. Therefore, countries which heretofore were days travel time away from the United States, are now only a matter of a few hours. On account of this, many more Americans in the military field, the business world and in all other fields are becoming acquainted with other countries and other languages. Therefore it is becoming in- creasingly important for the average person to have an in- sight into the cultural, politi- cal, economic and linguistic life of other lands. One of the best ways to accomplish this is through language classes where the students learn the back- ground of the people and the fundamentals of the language. Records and songs are used to aid in pronunciation and to aug- ment interest in the work. I Who changed the maps?' The purpose of the social studies program is: 1. to provide accurate know- ledge and skills upon which present and future civic de- cisions can be based. 2. to help students learn to think clearly. 3. to develop an appreciation of the moral and spiritual value needed to become good citizens, and 4. to develop an interest in the past and present, and the re- lationship between the past and present. Through the use of films, discussions, and class activities, these aims are reached by this school through the various his- tory classes that are taught. Are you bored. Bob? Tfoi. OC4o t The art department plays its own special role in the know- ledge of the student. Art in the grades is introduced to stimulate the child's imagination and originality. It is planned to correspond to his intellectual, creative, and social growth. In high school. Art is studied to acquaint the students with its universal value, beauty, and use, through employment of various media. The aim of mechanical Draw- ing is to train the student’s men- tal ability to solve three dimen- sional problems, and to develop his skill in draftmanship. Homemaking education helps pupils develop as a person and a family member. Since interest centers around personal develop- ment, homemaking activities should be designed to aid pupils in adjusting to social and family groups rather than for perfection of skills and techniques in the procedures of homemaking. Some of the goals are concerned with personal and social develop- ment, learning to co-operate, developing good judgment, mak- ing decisions, and solving pro- blems. The girls' physical education department tries to vary the program to meet the need of every student. In the fall we concentrated on field hockey. The seventh and eighth graders learned the fundamentals of hockey. Volleyball and bom- bardment are popular when the weather gets too cold to go out. A little time was spent on tumbling and pyramids before we started basketball, the most popular sport with the girls. We had a basketball team which was made up of the best players in the high school. We played a few schools and made out well. In the spring, softball, tennis, and archery were the main activities. 'TTi'iA 6tci teef ' Sixt£ ttcUoi tiaC s4 i£ To start the coffin, you, Open to students again this year, after two years of absence is the Industrial Arts department under the direction of Mr. Roberts. This perhaps seldom thought of course has a know- ledge to offer to the student. 1. The student is taught to com- bine practicality with beauty. 2. A students self-expression is developed to great heights. 3. The art of many tools used in carpentry and other pur- poses is explained in detail. 4. All in all it offers fun while making something useful. Wake up, Bob! 7?Oi. (PtuttesuHt The importance, in our daily lives, of a knowledge of biolo- gy should be evident to the cas- ual observer. Our dependence upon it starts with the begin- ning of life itself. Through birth, childhood, youth, and adult life, biology aids in health and happiness. The case for biology is far from complete, but the allotted space is filled, so let us end by wishing, Long live biology, the science of life. Seventh Grade English, a double period of reading, writ- ing, spelling, and grammar, offers seventh graders plenty of opportunity; first, to learn the mechanics of grammar, the parts of speech and their uses, and then, to apply these fun- damentals in better speech and writing habits. Literature plan- ned for the seventh grade car- ries them off on journeys across our country of today and of yes- terday, and it offers them, through the written page, glimpses of the distant corners of the globe. English class also encourages outside reading. I meant that one! fiCdett ' 0}%at One of the vital subjects stu- dents take during the comple- tion of a commercial course is Business Math. This course gives the student 1. Preparation for bookkeeping. 2. Practical application of arith- metic to business problems. 3. Development in skill and ac- curacy. 4. Rapid mental calculations. 5. Understanding of the business world. 6. Supplements homemaking course. All in all it gives the student a better understanding of credit and our national economy. The commercial department offers the student a wide variety of subjects which include short- hand, secretarial practice, typewriting, business law, sales- manship, business organization, bookkeeping, business arithme- tic, and introduction to business. Two high schools are offered in this field: 1. A Vocational Stenography diploma for the development of a special office skill which the student can put to use upon graduation. 2. A Nonvocational Business diploma which tends to ac- quaint the student with the many facets of the business world. 7 e ny HifCKp a ui fru ject4. . . . Although late in getting start- ed. .. Much was accomplished under the leadership of Virginia Morey, President... Fred Stone served as Vice President... Mar- cia Kerrigan was busy Secretary ... Ann Frye, the Treasurer, kept the books and finances straight... Student Committee was aband- oned. . .Student Council enlarged ...Student Council assisted in juke box...Coke machine for basketball games and dances... Tri-County was discontinued... Warren County Council proposed ... Worked to aid students... Looked into new projects. Left to right: Mr. Wappett, F. Stone, and J. Wilcox. Left to right: B. Remington, R. Carpenter, M. Clayfield, D. Aldrich, and M. Baker. oun, Student gouncct Left to right; A. Frye, Treasurer; Mr. Wappett, Advisor; F. Stone, Vice President; and M. Ker- rigan, Secretary. Missing: V. Morey, President. First row: S. Bruce V. Morey S. Wood B. George B. Ellis S. Stone B. Remington C. Fisher M. Kerrigan A. Frye Second row: S. Macrae E. Supernaunt P. Countryman J. Frulla H. Rich T. Sprague S. Aalger R. Jacobs P. Whitacre M. Clayfield C. Brainard G. Hyland R. Clayfield J. Tracy £, eoAile leeixtUnp . . . Left to right; P. Terlizzi, B. George. E. Osborne, A. Granger, B. Rem- ington, C. Smith, Standing: J. Wil- cox. Third row: K. Maltbie E. Osborne J. Tracy M. Lynch R. Wilsey D. Millward J. Arehart Cont. at right; R. Raymond G. Countryman R. Millward E. Geraghty J. Lafond Standing: Mr. Niles R. Train C. Kenyon J. Terlizzi P. Terlizzi fmovcctett t£e Ifcutcc 'Defian neHt. DANCE BAND First row, left to right: S. Bruce J. Quintal A. Young Second row: R. Wilsey H. Rich R. Jacobs J. Lafond Standing: Mr. Niles G. Countryman Left to right: Lee Ellis, Marcia Baker, Barbara Ellis, Martha Lynch, Polly Countryman, Eliza- beth Osborne, Ann Frye, Kaki Maltbie, Margaret Reynolds, Mary Geraghty, Gretchen Country- man. Mr. Mallary, Busi- ness Advisor... Miss Mains, Literary Advi- sor. .. Met Mondays and Thursdays in Miss Mains's room... Busi- ness Staff under Dave Millward, industrious- ly sold adds.. .Com- petition for selling most ads was keen.. .Gret, as Editor-in-Chief, directed Mr. Durling with pictures... Liter- ary Staff devoted their time to writing copy... Running titles, Di- vision pages,” became familiar phrases.. .We worked for nothing but the best... all were glad when final pages were sent in... All waited anxiously for the Hackensack... Gretchen Countryman, Miss Mains, Ann Frye. Front row, left to right; H. Walker, D. Millward. Seated; Mr. Mallery, J. Terlizzi, P. Whit- acre, S. Bruce, H. Rich. Back row; S. MacRae, N. Hasting, P. Hayes, B. Thayer, H. Robin- son, J. Potter, B. Wilsey. tte K vue6. First row, left to right: M. Lynch, M. Geraghty, G. Countryman. Second row: D. Millward, H. Robinson, G. Hyland, D. Moon-, L. Ellis, A. Granger, J. Tracy, B. Pennock, M. Kerrigan. Seated: Mrs. Frulla. Kneeling: B. Turner, B. Jacobs. 'Ztcvid ttttutty %e6eanA4iC . . . OUR MISS BROOKS Miss Brooks -.....................GRETCHEN COUNTRYMAN Miss Finch.........................................MARY GERAGHTY Hugo Longacre............-..............GERALD HYLAND Mr. Wadsworth.....................................BRIAN TURNER Miss Audubon--------------------------------- - -LEE ELLIS Elsie.............................................JANET TRACY Jane...............................................DAWN MOON Sylvia.....................................ANN GRANGER Doris............................................MARCIA BAKER Marge..................................MARTHA LYNCH Elaine.................................BETTY PENNOCK Faith......................................SANDRA BRUCE Rhonda..................................MARCIA KERRIGAN Ted...............................................HARRY ROBINSON Stanley.............................................BOB JACOBS Martin...................................DAVID MILLWARD Mrs. Allen.....................................VIRGINIA MOREY My voice! It’s gone! rutduceci a (2o K tcuui ‘t en i uz tce. First row: Mr. Staley, Barbara George, Barbara Ellis, Marcia Baker, Sandra Carpenter. Second row: Janet Terlizzi, Mary Beth Clayfield, Helen Combs, Ellen Goldsmith, Barbara Barton. Third row: Sandra Bmce, Sandra Tew, Sharon Hunter, Vera Olden. 'rift- IR0c4 u ctfr fo date. Barb Ellis and Marcia Baker, Co- Editors. .. Waited patiently for last minute articles... Tried to get issues out in time.. .Eighth graders and Freshmen learned the ropes.. .Gos- sip was never up to date,but that couldn't be helped.. .Heart-throb Harry continued to write those scan- dalous bits... We worked for quality rather than quantity. ..the first issue was long awaited but finally appear- ed. . .Division pages were a new at- traction. .. A smaller staff was found more successful.. .Mr. Staley always lent a helping hand... Last issue was finally put out... Everyone thinking about ideas for a bigger and better Hi-Rock next year... Left to right: Marcia Baker, Janet Terlizzi, Sandra Bruce, Barbara El- lis. c First row, left to right: D. Cameron, B. Thayer, A. Cameron, H. Walker, A. Granger, S. MacRae, R. Monroe, S. Potter, L. Fisher. Second row: N. Russell, C. Rounds, S. Baker, S. Orton, K. Padrock, R. Combs, S. Tew, P. Walker, D. Needham. Third row: M. Vamum, S. Wood, M.B. Clayfield, K. Smith, H. Combs, E. Goldsmith. S. Carpenter. V. Olden. Fourth row: P. Hayes, B. McElroy, J. Terlizzi, P. Countryman, B. George, P. Whitacre, A. Young, P. Smith. Fifth row: C. Braniard, S. Bosse, B. Turner, B. Ellis, S. Bruce, M. Lynch, C. Wheeler. Sixth row: J. Bunker, T. Sprague, R. Binder, D. Meyer, F. Bennett, A. Thayer, D. Vanderwacker. Dcutcc up euui movceA fcnaoitfed ententouunent. . . DANCING CLUB What a time there's to be had by all.. .es- pecially with our new juke box...no wall flowers was our aim... an occasional square dance livened things up... music filled the air... a good time was had by all. PROJECTION CLUB Let's run this reel again was a familiar phrase... they showed movies to the grade gym classes... details of the projection were explained... perfection was accomplished. First row, left to right; P. Smith, R. Bailey, D. Burdett, L. Collins, H. Walker, C. Rounds, G. Potter. Second row: D. O'Neil, B. Aldrich, V. Bennett, R. Ferri, E. Burch, C. Tennyson, C. Griffin. Third row: D. Perry, F. Russell, D. Meyer, P. Taylor, D. Aldrich, T. McCormick, W. Vernum. Fourth row: G. Jennings, K. Alger, G. Fleming, J. Bunker, T. Fisher, K. Cook, D. Putney. First row, left to right: W. Hanley, P. Whitacre, M. Geraghty, J. Frulla, S. Potter, R. Monoe. Second row: B. Pennock, H. Wlaker, S. Orton, K. Padrock, P. Walker, J. Terlizzi. Third row: A. Cameron, K. Smith, S. Tew, V. Oldon, E. Goldsmith, B. Barton. Fourth row: A. Whitacre, J. Hayward, B. McElroy, R. Combs, H. Combs, S. Carpenter. ciCony cuct i caK4 Mcttoe. PEP CLUB Meetings were held in the lockers 8th peri- ods. ,. Wilma Hanley elected President... signs were put in the halls before games... they supported the cheerleaders during games.., sportsmanship was promoted by the members... all looked forward to bigger and better things next year. KNITTING CLUB Met Wednesdays 8th period.. .Mrs. Gumey.. .combined her skill, humor, and understanding... we learned how to make everything from socks to scarfs... pompoms and chains took care of our extra yarn .. .everyone trying to keep bobbins straight... darn it, I dropped a stitch ... a familiar phrase.. .pleas- ant laughter came from all. fawvute evere frofiufan. GLEE CLUB Started late under the di- rection of Mr. Frank... Met Tuesday and Thursday 8th period... songs old and new were sung... Rosemarie Train accompanied on the piano... efforts were con- centrated on Graduation ar- rangements. . .debut final- ly came. LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Clingmman.. .keep- ing track of books was a busy job... kept track of the library during the dif- ferent periods... tasks were to benefit all. LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: B. Jacobs, H. Rich, R. Pennock, L. Fish, L. Robinson, H. Robinson, C. Kenyon, E. Geraghty, D. Millward, F. Potter, R. Needham, G. Twiss. Second row: Coach Cranker, C. Wheeler, D. Sawyer, P. Pfieffer, H. Simms; B. Wilsey, P. Langworthy, H. Robinson, C. Sprague, M. Moon, D. Vanderwacker, J. Potter, J. Toney. H itA- t£e anntoal fall. . . SCORE DATE TEAM WE THEY September 27 Luzerne 0 8 30 Lake George 2 7 October 3 Johnsburg 0 6 5 Queensbury 3 8 7 Hartford 0 6 11 Luzerne 2 10 13 Lake George 0 3 17 Johnsburg 3 9 19 Queensbury 2 8 21 Hartford 2 6 In its third year, proved to be much better ... flashing legs running for a goal... Pete, our goalie was ready for the ball.. .crowds came to watch the boys.. .all were anxious to win.. .defeat came with hopes of next year. Front row, left to right: C. Barlow, B. Aldrich, J. Binder, A. Thayer, J. Bunker, R. Hastings, D. Grif- fin, D. Laverne, P. Smith, J. Merithew. Back row: B. Turner, C. Parker, D. Burch, J. Arehart, G. Hyland, P. Carpenter, D. Burdette, F. Stone, B. Carpenter, D. Cameron. Standing: T. Sprague, B. Smith, B. Parker. ccutte Soccen, cutcC ?oot6 zCC. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TEAM Fort Ann Cambridge Schuylerville Hoosick Falls Argyle WE - THEY 37 - 0 18 - 22 44 - 24 36 - 30 6 - 6 This season was the greatest of all for War- rensburg... There was much enthusiasm... The players proved themselves capable of defeating everyone.. .None of us will forget the wonderful horning we gave Hoosick Falls and the wonderful victory... We will all re- member those fabulous yard runs by Burch... The motto this year was Team work ... We all hope for the same next year... We placed second this year but will try hard for first next. First row, left to right: B. Jacobs, L. Fish, E. Geraghty, R. Laverne, C. Kenyon, B. Baldwin. Second row: Coach Cranker, J. Potter, M. Moon, D. Vanderwaker, P. Langworthy, T. Sprague, B. Turner. { uhc i cOiooe twr . � . SCORE DATE TEAM WE THEY November 18 Bolton 26 23 23 Corinth 40 44 26 Hudson Falls 58 60 December 2 Johnsburg 31 32 3 St. Mary's 24 52 9 Queensbury 35 23 10 Hudson Falls 38 50 17 Bolton 42 52 21 Granville 54 31 January 6 Lake George 29 36 7 Granville 29 33 13 Luzerne 47 12 14 St. Mary's 49 62 20 Johnsburg 40 37 27 Queensbury 59 25 February 4 Corinth 30 46 10 Lake George 26 31 17 Luzerne 49 11 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL We won second place. ..the trophy thrill- ed us all... Coach Cranker aided us by his helpful coaching... practice made perfect... J. V. cheerleaders cheered us on.. .hard work proved successful... Left to right: M. Lynch, M. Baker, J. Quintal, A. Young, S. Bruce, S. Bosse, P, Countryman. e tc Kvicupe C faf t£e c te detuCer . First row, left to right: B. Aldrich, R. Remington, E. Merithew, R. Millward, D. Taylor, R. Needham, R. Laverne. Second row: Coach Cranker, C. Barlow, C. Kenyon, R. Carpenter, C. Brainard, L. Robin- son, J. Toney. DON BURCH DON BURDETTE t dn ctcf KCWc6eti ok . GRET COUNTRYMAN MARCIA KERRIGAN BASKETBALL DATE TEAM WE - THEY 11 - 18 Bolton 64 - 55 11 - 23 Corinth 46 - 51 11 - 26 Hudson Falls 53 - 74 12 - 2 Johnsburg 68 - 65 12 - 3 St. Mary's 47 - 60 12 - 9 Queensbury 61 - 42 12 - 10 Hudson Falls 66 - 51 12 - 17 Bolton 63 - 60 12 - 21 Granville 43 - 62 1 - 6 Lake George 65 - 64 ANN FRYE ELIZABETH OSBORNE CARSON PARKER GERALD HYLAND PHYLLIS TERUZZI SCHEDULE SCORE DATE TEAM WE - THE 1 - 7 Granville 57 - 75 1 - 13 Luzerne 68 - 47 1 - 14 St. Mary's 62 - 65 1 - 20 Johnsburg 62 - 60 1-27 Queensbury 70 - 44 2-4 Corinth 56 - 67 2 - 10 Lake George 57 - 65 2 - 17 Luzerne 69 - 53 3- 9 Berne-Knox 68 - 70 at Mechanicsville JACK AREHART KAKI MALTBIE BOB SMITH BOB WILSEY ANN GRANGER BOB JACOBS TOMMY SPRAGUE PHIL CARPENTER For the second year, the Junior and Sen- ior High students have chosen a high school girl to be known as Basketball Sweetheart. Two girls were nominated from each Freshman through Senior class. Grades Seven to Twelve voted to select two finalists. Votes were based on the girl’s personality, popularity, and participation in school activities. The winner this year is Sandra Bruce, with Betty Pennock as runner-up. Jr Runner-up BETTY PENNOCK ■ v:« First row, left to right: R. Wilsey, J. Potter, D. Millward, C. Parker, P. Carpenter, H. Robinson. Sec- ond row: D. Vanderwalker, M. Moon, H. Robinson, C. Kenyon, F. Stone. Third row: J. Binder, A. Thayer, T. Turner, L. Fish. Fourth row: D. Burdett, P. Smith, B. Carpenter, G. Hyland, J. Arehart. Sftnttup ctutte 3di4e6aCC. BASEBALL Many came out for baseball. . . Flies, grounders, homeruns were familiar phrases . . .practices were after school. . .new members were broken in by the old pros . . . Coach worked out with THE TEAM. . .the field needed much repair. . .we all came to the games to cheer the team on. . .all had high hopes for the championship. . .the Juniors did their best to save hot-dogs for the team. . .Everyone did his best. BOWLING Boys met on Mondays... Girls on Tuesdays... new freshmen were taught fundamentals.. .Joyce, Joan, Penny, Sandi, and Anne went to Albany... homework was familiar in the alleys.. .everyone sipped Cokes.,. Averages were lowered and raised.. .gutter balls were hated., .competition was keen... all were disappointed when the season was over. First row, left to right; R. Wilsey, C. Sprague, D. Millward, C. Wilsey, H. Simms. Second row; J. Potter, H. Robinson, D. Putney, F. Stone. Second row; H. Robinson, J. Toney, C. Barlow, C. Ken- yon, F. Potter. Stnl6e cuexe eveCcotttetC td . . . First row, left to right: J. Tracy, A. Young, S. Mac- Rae, S. Wood, C. Fleming, B. Straight, A. Whit- acre, J. Quintal, C. Sawyer, S. Bosse, M. Lunch, S. Bruce, P. Countryman, P. Terlizzi. Center: Mrs. Cudney. First row, left to right: C. Langworthy, A. Cameron, E. Thayer, B. Pennock, W. Hanley, P. Bosse, J. Terlizzi, M. Baker, S. Tew, E. Goldsmith, S. Car- penter, S. Orton, M. Clayfield, K. Padrock, Stand- ing: P. Whitacre, E. Baker, V. Morey-, M. Geraghty, E. Osborne, M. Kerrigan, B. George. First row, left to right: L. Latham, J. Belanger, J. Bailey, P. Hastings, H. Gilchrist, J. Higgins, S. Hadden, A. Mosher, J. Bruce. Second row: J. Fuller, M. Crandall, A. Thayer, S. Granger, I. Fleming, C. Rumble, A. Savage, J. Zahn. Third row: T. Swan, R. Keyes, C. Roberts, R. Gillingham, M. Cam- eron, C. Fisher, S. Farrar, Mr. Staley. Fourth row: T. Geraghty, R. Dingham, P. Burch, C. Orton, R. Parker. 6ectutte ctttfi ifriHt. First row, left to right: P. Beadnell, J. Dorrance, K. Middleton, V. Bennett, G. Germain, G. Potter, D. Aldrich, P. Burch, C. Gillingham. Second row: J. Roberts, G. Russell, R. Fisher, J. Reynolds, P. Gil- christ, W. Griffin, J. Hayward, J. Vanderwalker, M. Harris, Miss Mains. Third row-. D. McCarthy, T. Farrar, L. Hall, E. Lynch, L. Smith, T. Baker, P. Langworthy, B. Whitacre. Fourth row: R. Burch, C. Tennyson, J. Jennings, R. Frye, M. Carpenter, D. Combs, V. Cameron, L. Dingman, M. Ovitt. Most Versatile Most Intelligent CANDY COMBS - DENNY MCCARTHY SARAH FARRAR - PAUL GILCHRIST Most Athletic VICKI CAMERON - GERALD BRUCE Best Looking LYNN SMITH - BUZZ WHIT ACRE Mott Popular CANDY COMBS - DALE ALDRICH First row, left to right: M. Monroe, C. Colemon, G. Fleming, H, Alger, A. Holcomb, D. McNeil. Second row: S. Parker, B. Remington, L. Hayward, J. Hastings, J. Frulla, B. Bills, N. Bates, Mrs. Olden. Third row: J. Lane, K. Cameron, B. Millward, J. Chamberland, R. Kenyon. SiyAtA. clouted lafUdtef. First row, left to right: D. Carpenter, A. Holcomb, R. Remington, R. Rounds, W. Varnum, J. Baker, E. Merrithew, R. Simms. Second row; N. Parker, R. Baker, C. Barlow, J. Toney, R. Beswick, R. Kline, R. Ferri, Mr. Wappett. Third row: W. Sutphin, R. Harvey, K. Cook, W. Reed, W. Hayes, B. Binger, A. Webster. Fourth row: G. Rounds, A. Sexton, D. Putney, V. Pratt, S. Stone, S. Hunter. Fifth row: S. Lamb, B. Monroe, P. Swan, C. Smith, M. Cameron, G. Potter. Most Versatile Most Intelligent BETSEY REMINGTON - JACK TONEY VALERIE PRATT - RODERIC KENYON Most Athletic JENNY HASTINGS - JACK TONEY Best Looking SHARON LAMB - EDWARD MERRITHEW Most Popular BETSEY REMINGTON - JACK TONEY First row, left to right: Mr. Church, D. Cameron, G. Smith, P. Taylor, B. McElroy, R. Combs, M. Vernum, M. Belanger. Second row: S. Orton, D. Baker, A. Hall, C. Wilsey, D. Needham, C. Rounds, T. Swan. Third row: S. Carpenter, B. Barton, E. Goldsmith, P. Smith, A. Thayer, H. Robinson, T. Fisher. yeanA cvesie . . . First row, left to right; K. Smith, M. Clayfield, B. Sutphin, V. Olden, K. Padrock, R. Russell, E. Tracy, B. Straight. Second row: F. Bennett, S. Monroe, K. Deloria, S. Tew, L. Robinson, L. Collins, Mr. Murphy. Third row: D. Taylor, J. Binder, B. Aldrich, D. La Vergne, B. Carpenter, C. Kenyon, D. Myers. Fourth row; J. Bunker, C. Wheeler, B. Baldwin, L. Fisher. cuctA e ttAu ca UK z u£ eevt te4t te4 . . . FRESHMEN All looked forward to the first year of high school... We were led by Bob Car- penter. ..Mr. Murphy and Mr. Church guided us... new clubs were available to us... initiation was dreaded... but it was fun... our return party was nice... the fellows looked forward to sports... our girls looked forward to cheerleading try- outs. .. Senior Play was opened to us... Graduation was waited for... At last we were Sophomores. Standing: B. Carpenter, President. Seated; J. Bunker, Vice President; K. Deloria, Treasurer; S. Tew, Secretary. First row, left to right: S. Bosse, R. Burch, R. Monroe, P. Walker, P. Langworthy, K. Steves, N. Par- ker. Second row; Mrs. Gurney, B. George, J. Quintal, J. Hayward, S. Wood, M. Geraghty, R. Train. Third row: B. Turner, J. Arehart, J. Terlizzi, P. Whitacre, D. Vanderwarker, J. Merrithew. Fourth row: R. Jacobs, T. Sprague, C. Sprague, M. Drake. % we omU m yie cvoa cicco Kfilc 6ecC . . . SOPHOMORES What a year we had.,. Mrs. Gurney and Mr. Mal- lery tried to keep track of us.. .Our boys helped make up the soccer , football, and basketball teams. ..we gave the Frosh their initiation... then enjoyed their return party.. .this year saw our first money making project... our girls made up the J. V. cheerleading squad... Peg Whitacre and Sandi Bruce represented us in the Basketball Sweetheart Contest, Marcia Baker represented us on the Student Council... many of us looked forward glumly to Regents in June.. .home- work discouraged us... we managed to get through some how... games, dances, and other school activi- ties took up our spare time... we look back on the year... and look forward to a big one next year. Standing, left to right: B. Turner, Vice President; B. Jacobs, President. Seated: R. Train, Treasurer; S. Bruce, Secretary. WAPBENSBUBG CENTRAL SCHOOL ItCCTtD 1041 • 1007 ' Of EDUCATION First row, left to right: L. Germain, J. La Fond. Second row: S. Potter, C. Baker, L. Fish, Mr. Mallary. Third row: M. Moon, P. Pfieffer, C. Kenyon, P. Countryman, E. Geraghty, G. Hyland. Fourth row: B. Ellis, M. Lynch, R. Hastings. e zc 6ectutte oucaen cuuC cucaen, . .. First row, left to right: G. Twiss, R. Wilsey, J. Potter, D. Millward, H. Robinson, P. Carpenter, C, Parker. Second row: Mr. Cameron, R. Raymond, R. Clayfield, W. DeVries, H. Rich, F. Stone. Third row; K. Maltbie, A. Frye, M. Reynolds, P. Hayes, N. Hastings, S. MatpRae, H. Walker, E. Thayer. Fourth row: M. Germain, E. Supernam, E. Carpenter, J. Ellis, A. Granger, J. Wilcox, E. Osborne. 'PCa . cttene a vitiny t6e £u vie. JUNIORS The Junior Class was led by Jane Wilcox. ..Jon Pot- ter was Vice President; Fred Stone was Vice President of the Student Council... Ann Frye was Student Coun- cil Treasurer... All started to plan for college... we put on the Prom and other dances... Juniors had the concession at baseball games.. .Harry Rich kept the class in good humor.. .History was taken after a year's absence... Mr. Cameron lent his assistance... some took courses in vocational school... clubs were at- tended by all... the Yearbook was one of our major projects. ..Dave Millward was the capable Business Manager.. .Regents were dreaded by all... we gave the Seniors their breakfast before they left for Wash- ington. .. also a send off dance... at last came June and we were Seniors at last. MARCIA KERR DONALD BURCH The yearbook staff, for the second year, rewarded the Senior boy and girl v.ho were judged to be the ideal students. A committee of members of the faculty and yearbook staff students selected them on the basis of service to the school, mental strength, personality, social poise, courtesy, spiritual vision, and physical health. Known to all as Susie. . .faithful member of Rifle Club. . .voted most athletic of the class of 1956. . .a modern Annie Oakley. . .always hard working member of the class. . .some- times quiet but always sincere in what she does . . .friendly to all. . . liked by all. SUSAN JENNIE ALGER Oun C z4t c ecvi ccu te . , . EDRIE ELIZABETH BAKER Our blonde class treasurer. . . always working . . . interested in class activities. . . faithful bowler. . .a future nurse. . .full of fun. . . member of the Pep Club. . . familiar hot-rod- der. . . ticket seller at the movies. . . friendly smiling face. A crazy mixed up kid. . .Dance Club member . . . helpful to the class. . . ticket seller at the Senior Dances. . . ready with new ideas. . . fun to have around. . .her laugh is familiar. . .de- pendable. SHIRLEY MABEL BAKER ttcca fno jecta cuene cuonaect m . . . ANNE CURTENIUS BOSSE Our lovable Penny”. . .voted most popular of the class of 1956. . .flaming red hair. . .star bowler. . .cheerleader one year. . .SeniorPlay '55. . .avid skier. . .Hackensack Business Man- ager 55. . .Glee Club member. . .her good humor always welcome. . .personality with vitality. Known as Don. . . awarded with many honors. . voted most versatile. . .most athletic. . .most popular. . . wizard of the basketball court. . . ditto the football field. . .faithful baseball player. . .typical boy next door. . .voted Mr. W.C.S. . .with his personality he's sure to suc- ceed. DONALD KENNETH BURCH zU e yitd coene Sometimes called Al. . .bubbling with energy . . .sparkling voice. . .willing to help. . . never dull when she's around. . .always laugh- ing. . .Dance Club member. . .future secretary . . . Home Ec. Wizard. . . fun with serious thoughts. co«tce t Mite C. . . ALICE ISABEL CAMERON Goes by the name of Gret. . .Hackensack Editor . . . voted most likely to succeed of class of 1956. . . Senior Play for last three years. . . Glee Club accompanist in '55. . .vice presi- dent of class in 1956. . .cheerleader three years . . . bowling three years. . . cute gal with swing. on ettentny money RONALD PHILIP DORRANCE MARY GRETCHEN COUNTRYMAN £o wcLoncnyton , , , Called Ronnie. . .hard worker at the Grand Union. . .voted most courteous of class of 1956 . . .student in auto mechanics. . .lends use of his car for class activities. . .serious, but al- ways has a smile for all. . . voted best looking of class of 1956. Willie is her nickname. . .voted most court eous of class of 1956. . . ticket seller at bas- ketball games. . . devotes her time for class projects. . . soft spoken. . . quiet. . . liked by all. WILMA ANNE HANLEY 'putcvtc frCcut coenc uzxie . . . MARCIA SUE KERRIGAN Known as Krag. . . voted most versatile of class of 1956. . .Basketball Sweetheart of'55. . . cheerleader four years. . . Senior Play three years. . . student council representative two years. . .Voted Miss W. C.S. . .Band and glee club four years. . .cute blonde with a sweet smile. One of our nicest gals. . .serious thoughts backed with a smile. . .helping always. . .Glee Club member three years. . . familiar face at dances and games. . . A laughing clown. eoct i t ie yuictcutce CAROL JOAN LANGWORTHY RITA JEANETTE LAFOND A barrel of fun. . .engaged, her future secure . . .homemaking comes easy. . .cheerleading '54 and'55. . .girl next door. . .sparkling smile. Known as Barb. . .Quiet, nice, and likeable. . . fun to have around. . . helps with class projects . . . a head of beautiful hair. . .sweet, neat, and tres petite. BARBARA ELAINE MONROE Settle . . . DAWN LORRAINE MOON Modern Mona Lisa. . .voted best looking in the class of 1956. . .tall, statuesque. . .talented at art. . .former Glee Club member. . .inno- cent brown eyes. . . A friend to all. . . Senior Play '55 and '56. . . looking forward to a hap- py future. . . Our Cubby. . .efficiency plus. . .class President for five years. . .president of Student Council '56. . .two year winner of ”1 Speak for Democ- racy” contest. . .neat, dependable. . .Senior Play two years. . . future happiness and success assured. VKCCUtt da 4HCCC . . . BETTY JEAN PENNOCK VIRGINIA ALEEN MOREY A real cute gal destined to go places. . . runner- up in Basketball Sweetheart Contest '56. . . faithful member of Glee Club. . .Pep Club. . . Bowling Club. . .lilting personality. . .we'll never forget her. A Frenchy called Quinny. . .terrific personal- ity. . .usually found kidding around. . .her laugh is welcomed. . .a future nurse. . .skilled at housekeeping. . . a steady arm to lean oa. . . the future holds much for her. JOAN EDITH QUINTAL (fa d and kzd . . . CAROL RUTH SAWYER Nickname Jud. . .Rifle Club Member. . .major- ed in shop. . . faithful to the National Guard. . . likes jalopy driving. . . voted most likely to suc- ceed of class of 1956. . .a friend to everyone . . .voted most intelligent of class of '56. cuene alC a, fr tt. . . PHYLLIS MARGARET TERLIZZI JUDSON LEWIS SMITH Always called Phyl. . .personality plus. . .Band member. . . ditto cheerleading. . . always help- ing others. . . President of Pep Club '55. . . Bas- ketball Sweetheart nominee ’56. . .school spirit comes first. . . future nurse at Plattsburg. Known as Jan. . . Basketball scorekeeper for two years. . .Band for four years. . .interested in Chestertown. . . Glee Club Two years. . . math expert. . .gifted in art. . .a smile for all. JANET MARIE TRACY o£ our «MMtcten ul, . . JOAN MARGARET TRACY Nice to everyone. . . voted most intelligent of class of 1956. . .delegate to All-State Band for three years. . . winner of the Bausch and Lomb Award. . .hard studying helps her attain high scholastic standing. . .Glee Club member. . . a pony-tail bobbing in the breeze. . . Known as Whit. . . wild about red hair. Coach's secretary. . .Senior Play '55. . . p.j. party kid. . .nursing her career. . .set in her ways. . . success will be hers. ANN WYNN WHITACRE On the Banks of old Schroon River With its waves so blue, Stands our dear old Warrensburg High School, Glorious to view. Lift the chorus, speed it onward 'Till it reach the sky. Hail to thee our alma mater Hail to Warrensburg High. Se U i s4utoyftfLfr l AUTO SALES BRAYDON AND CHAPMAN Everything in the Willys and Jeep Dealer Phone 4231 i Warrensburg, New York Music Line 144-146 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. ACHENBACH’S JEWELERS Wl L5EY RESTAURANT 208 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-3425 Good Food Served Right” 1 90 Main Street Warrensburg, New York A. C. EMERSON AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED Coal - Lumber Shell Gasoline Rangers Fuel Oil Builders’ Material Goodyear Tires Phone 4161 PETE PRESPARE'S Diamonds, Watches Jewelry - Clocks TAXI SERVICE Silverware and Tires - Batteries - Tubes STACK’S JEWELER Mobile Gas Service Glens Falls. N. Y. CANCELLATION SHOES EVERGREEN Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of SAVE-ON PLUMBING AND HEATING 87-89 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RETREAT Warrensburg, New York Phone 3-0020 Glens Falls, New York Since 1869 Northern New York’s Leading Department Store For a Delicious Dinner, a Sandwich or a Snack Try the WARRENSBURG 1 ) ) INSURANCE AGENCY Quum 142 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. RESTAURANT HARRY A. REOUX, Agent Warrensburg, New York Congratulations to the Senior Class Glens Falls, New York Sporting Goods - Photographic Supplies Team or School Supplies LAPHAM’S It Pays to Play 282 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-3175 LIVINGSTON’S Warrensburg New York .otoc ''On o' v 9Main Street 6 Phone 4-4663 DUELING STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Commercial Portraits and Social Photography Complete Line of Cameras and Accessories ‘Quality and Service, Our Best Advertisement” CHARLES REYNOLD’S WATCH REPAIR 148 Main Street Warrensburg New York JEWELER 111 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York KONG CHOW RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food 22 Warren Street MITCH ABOOD’S BARBER SHOP Your Westinghouse Dealer NIAGARA ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-4215 51 -53 Ridge St. Glens Falls, N. Y. MALTBIE'S GARAGE, INC. J Chevrolet Sales and Service Warrensburg, New York - Phone 8801 Compliments of GOLDSTOCK SPORTING GOODS Glen Street Corner Park Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls, N. Y. SCOTTY’S MOTEL AND CABIN COURT Directly on Lake George Situated at Intersection of Route 9 and 9n, North of Village 82 Units--Each With Private Shower and Television Pass This Spot, You Pass the Best Remember COX SONS VINING, INC. Compliments Established 1837 ROBERT'S 6 Warren Street of Makers of Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods, Judicial Robes Choir Gowns, Church Vestments Glens Falls For Service Jewelry Shop THE WARREN INN Best Styles, Materials, Workmanship 131 East 23rd Street New York 10, New York Gramercy (5-4134) SKY-LIME BOWLING ALLEYS MILLER HILL Glens Falls, N. Y. Open All Year - Air Conditioned “Good Food - Good Service in Our Restaurant” RESTAURANT THURMAN BRIDGE FARM DINING ROOM Warrensburg, N. Y. Specializes in Viennese and Hungarian Food For Reservation Phone: Warrensburg 4273 NEW CAR DEALERS FRANCHISED DRIVE-IN DINER 40 Main Street South Glens Falls, New York Warrensburg, New York Phone 8221 LUMBER Sudden Service Glens Falls, Schenectady, Whitesboro BURNS NEWS AGENCY, INC. Wholesale Newspaper and Magazines 80-84 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-5138 DICK'S SHELL SERVICE 159 Main Street Warrensburg New York Qlnlmtial Arms WARRENSBURG, N. Y. Phone 5151 EVAN B. WHITACRE, Manager A Cozy Hotel in a Friendly Village A. L. EMERSON, Owner RADIO Appliances 40 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Dial 3611 tu-AU' o aivw 4wc o 32 Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone G, F. 2-2583 SHEEP JOHN'S LUNCH 37 Main St. So. Glens Falls, N. Y. Hot Sandwiches Toasted Hot Dogs ORTON AND McCLOSKEY FUNERAL HOME Warrensburg New York THOMAS A. GALANTE SONS, INC, TAGSONS PAPER, INC WHEELER PAPER CORP. Plants at Mechanicville, Albany and Warrensburg, N. Y. Glens Falls Family Store Glens Falls, New York Featuring Bond Men's Clothing G. NEIL RHODES Esso Service Tires - Gas - Oil Batteries and Groceries GILBERT U. POTTER GENERAL INSURANCE Warrensburg, N. 7941 Phone 2161 SCOTT B. SMITH CO. ANDY AND BILL'S GLENDALE FURNITURE When the Show Is Over, We Just Begin The Night Spot of the North CO. Glens Falls, N. Y. Warrensburg, New York Phone 2-1108 Kl KIG SALES CORPORATION General Electric Appliances Boulevard, Glens Falls 2-9000 BING HARPP, Owner For the Best in Shoes and Compliments For the Best in Repairs of Visit CYGNET BEAUTY BPOWKl'S SHOE STORE SHOP 148 Main Street South Glens Falls, New York Phone 2-9865 RALPH J. RUSSO, Proprietor WARRENSBURG FRUIT Wholesale Retail Fruit and Vegetables Bric-A-Brac Objects of Art Furniture Fine China Phone 6341 FRANCES ANTIQUE SHOP in The Old Stone House Specializing in Antique Jewelry FRANCES CARLUCCI JOSEPH CARLUCCI 27 Main Stteet Warrensburg, N. Y. EDMUND W. COWIE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled 24 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Opp. Rialto Theater THE OUTLET I L_ k O IN 1 tz STORE GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS Men's and Boys' On Glen St. Hill Main Street Warrensburg Glens Falls Announcement Party 1956 Models KARL J. DUELL Warrensburg, New York Plumbing and Heating RUSSE L_L_ C. MILLINGTON Warrensburg, New York Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted J. M. ALVERSON OPTOMETRIST Ph. 2-5376 11 Ridge St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of MUSLER'S WILEY'S Northern New York Headquarters for Fine Fitting Footwear At Your Service 19 Warren St. Glens Falls HEIRDEN AND TRACY Your Hotpoint Dealer Main Street Phone 6921 ERLE REIRDEN Phone 5421 ROSS TRACY Phone 3091 BLUE BIRD BAKERY French and Danish Pastry Our Specialties EDWARD T. CARSTENS Real Estate Broker Warrensburg, N. Y. 163 Main St. 26 Hudson St. Telephone Res. 7631 THE Glens Falls, New York Compliments of MARY ANN CABINS C. F. BLACKMER SON, INC. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Commercial Stationers Office Equipment Wholesale Paper Products Mosler Sales Class Rings Taylor-Made Yearbooks Commencement Announcements A. M. HODGKINS, Representative Schenectady, New York Yearbook Editors Confer With Company Representative Left to right: Miss Mains, Gretchen Countryman, Mr. Thomas Hymers, David Millward, Marcia Kerrigan. Telephone L. G. 344 Television BROOKSIDE CABINS MOTEL 25 Deluxe Motel Units MR. AND MRS. N. SCHAU, Props. Trout Stream on Property LAC LAIR'S MILLER HILL SERVICE 24 Hour Service Route 9 North Lake George, JERRY LACLAIR N. Y. Phone 2-9893 OSCARS Fine Smoked Meat Products Since 1940 OSCARS 1 MARKET CHOICI MIMS 3 £a£0n“ 3 C©UNT v1CLu� A t M W arrensburg, Thurman Area Phone 4906 DELILA WALTER BALCORT SHIRT CO. Fine Shirts Warrensburg, N. Y. RESTAURANT RAY NELSON MUSIC CENTER UNDI A 19 Exchange Street Glens Falls New York SHOE STORE Shoes for All the Family JOHN BELLEPHINE, Proprietor 13 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York WILLIAM H. MALLERY INSURANCE Fire - Life Liability Automobile Accident and Health 163 Main St. Phone 6491 Warrensburg, N. Y. GLENS FALLS NEON CO. Signs - Lighting - Displays Phone 2-5516 Compliments of SILVER MAPLE CHALET LEA AND JEAN DIEMER (jlim'4 TYDOL SERVICE Corner of Main and New Street Warrensburg, New York ASHE'S HOTEL AND COTTAGES W arrensburg New York Phone 2261 - 2731 A Complete Musical Service HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-1101 Compliments of JOSEPH'S Hairdressers Lake George New York Keep Informed Read D E PASCO AND SON, INC. THE POST-STAR Grain anfj Hardware and Building Supplies THE GLENS FALLS ... , W arrensburg TIMES New York THE MESSENGER HOUSE Compliments of for Tourist and rite m LANE'S Permanent Guests INN SUNOCO STATION W arrensburg New York H. H. BUSH, Prop. HUGH'S CLAUDE R. FLOV ERS HUGH AND ADRA TRENARY Agent If It's SWAN Telegraph Service Phone 2181 INSURANCE Off Horicon Ave. Warrensburg, N. We Have It Y. 18 Saratoga Ave. South Glens Falls, N. Y. SLADES OF GLENS FALLS Diamond Merchants and Silversmiths Since 1928 Compliments of WAYSIDE INN W arrensburg G.F. 2-2021 183 Glen St. New York Glen Lake, N. Y. Phone 2-0803 BRENNAN'S WARRENSBURG POTTERS EXPRESS ROLLER SKATING LAUNDERETTE 11 Richards Avenue Warrensburg, N. Y. RINK (New St.) Daily Service 3 Miles North of Warrensburg W arrensburg Glens Falls New York Glens Falls on Rt. No. 9 Complete Laundry Service Lake George Quality Dry Cleaning Phone 4881 Founded 1932 Capital and Surplus Over $100, 000. 00 JOHN L. NOLAN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Investment Securities McPhillips Bldg. 292 Glen St. GEORGE REMINGTON STONE'S SELF-SERVICE General Insurance Groceries, Paints, Hardware W arrensburg Houseware, Sporting Goods Next to Post Office New York 66 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. Phone 5661 LLOYD'S 8 Main St. So. Glens Falls at the Bridge Lubrication and Complete Brake Service Phone 2-0470 Follow the Crowd to THE KANSAS COFFEE SHOP Dinners - Lunches Ice Cream - Sodas Quality - Service Cleanliness Greetings F rom THE HI ROCK STAFF YOUR SCHOOL NEWSPAPER BARBARA ELLIS, Editor-in- Chief MR. FREDRICK J. STALEY, Faculty Advisor We Lift Our Hats 11 and Send VAN JlLbert Congratulations THE YOUR HAIRDRESSER to the Class of '56 ■ IMI II From the Class of SHOE Glens Falls 10 A MAN New York KUGEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Warrensburg, New York Phone 2-65492-6540 FRAISER PAINT CORPORATION Paints - Wallpaper 39 Park Street Glens Falls, New York REYNOLDS' LIQUOR AND WINE STORE 190 1 2 Main Street Warrensburg, New York Phone 6681 Compliments of OVITT'S C. V. PETERS COMPANY AMOCO SERVICE Glens Falls, N. Y. 234 Main Street Telephone 4401 J. E. SAWYER CO. , INC. Hardware, Steel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Materials Patronize Your Local Hardware Dealer and Plumber 64-78 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of COLONIAL RESTAURANT 38 Elm Street Glens Falls WALTER HERRMAN'S W arrensburg New York Compliments of LAKECREST MOTEL SPAR TV SALES AND SERVICE 48 Main St. Warrensburg, New York Authorized Sales - Service Dumont - Hallicrafter Dealer Telephone 8441 PARRA R'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Stationery - Gifts Hoods Ice Cream Phone 2831 SCHOELERMANN'S RESTAURANT Glens Falls, N. Y. CHARLES HYDE, Prop. WASHING ►i m 1 WILSEY'S GARAGE Pontiac Sales and Service Warrensburg, New York' Phone 8331 H. S. ENGLANDER E. D. WHITE A. F. BARBER ENGLANDER BROTHERS Men's Outfitters Glens Falls, N. Y. GLEN SUPPLY CO, Auto Supplies Parts - Equipment 52 Park Street Phone 2-3137 LEW CRANDALL 17 Oak Street Warrensburg New York JUDSOM'S EXPRESS Warrensburg, N. Y. Daily Service Albany - Troy to Saratoga - Glens Falls Lake George - Bolton Landing - Chestertown Albany 6-7223 Warrensburg 7491 BUCHHOLZ NORTH WOOD'S HAIRDRESSERS INN Phone 6611 Athol, New York 169 Main Street Famous for Oldtime Square Dancing Warrensburg, N. Y. We Stake Rept. on Steak JAKE AND HILDIA DREXEL, Prop. THE EMERSON NATIONAL BANK Warrensburg, New York Commercial and Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BERTRAND BAKER W Alt Compliments of PHARMACIST, INC. Established 1879 QM JOE'S Drugs and Sundries Trailways Bus Depot DINER Warrensburg, N. Y. BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '56 Glens Falls and Albany, New York The Store of Cheerful Service ERIC'S Bulk Ice Cream Made by ERIC WALKER Warrensburg The Best Quality in Meats at a Low Price. New York CHARLES CHASE'S LIQUOR STORE RICHARD BAKER. SONS 276 Glen Street Lumber, Mill Work and Building Supplies Glens Falls, N. Y. River Road Dial 2-2878 Warrensburg, N. Y. Telephone 7761 WARRENSBUR 3 DRY CLEANERS A Cleaning Service For Particular People Phone 3101 Compliments of RESTAURANT Warrensburg, N. Y, Telephone 2-6146 Athletic Distributors THE CHILDREN'S STORE to Complete Infants', Boys' and Girls' Outfitters Colleges - Schools - Universities Wilson - Rawlings - MacGregor 9-11 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York Converse - Spalding - Riddell COLONIAL BOWLING ALLEYS STATE SPORTING GOODS CO. , INC. Warrensburg, N. Y, Cor. State and Ferry Sts. Phone 2781 Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments F rom WARRfcNSBUKG PARENT TEACHEP- ASSOC IATION THE FASHION SHOP o f Glens Falls Your Home of Magazine Fashions Glens Falls, New York 19 Ridge St. Phone 2-4835 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS in 203 The Finest Homeroom in History! A. B. C. EQUIPMENT AND REFRIGERATION COMPANY, INC. You Name It We Have It We Service What We Sell Everything for the Modern Kitchen ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6, New York State Registered Dial 2-1603 or 2-6534 Veteran Approved Glens Falls, New York Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs BULOVA WATCH AGENCY 20 Years Factory Experience H. PEYMAN 184 Glen Street (Over Erlangers Men's Shop) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. ROGER W. FITZGERALD, Compliments of Minister Warrensburg, New York DIZZY'S DINER BLUE SKY RESTAURANT Catering to Weddings and Banquets ABRAHAM GEORGE ROBERT U. SWEET Lumber - Building Materials Office Warrensburg 4341 Home Lake George 2524 5t - lOtf - $1. 00 UP 43 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. RIDG BOOK SHOP At the Clock Gifts - Stationery Greeting Cards - Books - Toys 228 Glen Street MAYE'S STORE Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Phone 8581 132 River Street Warrensburg, N. Y. % ATLANTIC SERVICE Corner of Main Street and Mountain Avenue ____Phone Warrensburg 2551___ FLORIST 45 Main St, South Glens Falls ABBOTT'S CORNER GRILL South Glens Falls New York KENYON'S GULF SERVICE Route 9 Warrensburg New York Phone 7291 Compliments of Lake George Compliments of EDGAR CARPENTER Grading and Excavating Contractor Phone 8021 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Baker Mr. Nelson Meader Mrs. Norma Baker Mr. L. E. Meron Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Millington Mr. F. L. Bisbee Mr. and Mrs. James Morwood Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borth Miss Jinx Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Branch Mr. and Mrs. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Muratori Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clingman Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Herrick Osborne Mr. and Mrs. John Countryman Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Pennock Mr. and Mrs. J. Cudney Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Perry Dr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raymond Mi. and Mrs. Norman E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar Mr. and Mrs. David Rich Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mrs. Susie Rounds Dr. Joseph Garber Mr. and Mrs. Howard Savage Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John F. W. Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Selleck Mr. and Mrs. Noble Harpp Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Mrs. Flossie Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Don Stone Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubbell Mr. and Mrs. Walton Stone Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Terlizzi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kline Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lansing Mrs. Robert Venton Dr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Little Mr. and Mrs. John Wappett Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. MacRae Miss Maude West Mr. William H. Mallery Mr. and Mrs. EvanB. Whitacre Mr. Bertram Whittemore THE YEARBOOK STAFF SINCERELY THANKS ALL PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS. All the days that have slipped by, Are gone without a single sigh, The moments of joy and happiness, The things that we hold dear to us, The year is past; the memories will last, Never to be forgotten LITHOGRAPHED BY — LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE tji • t