Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1963 volume:

1963 HACKENSACK WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK Volume 19 Editor-in-Chief Advisor JACQUELINE MEYER ’63 1 MRS. PATRICIA CHAPIN Florence Olden DEDICATION As one walked through the door into the cafeteria, the first face on the left was usually that of Florence Olden. She always served a cheery smile with the lunch she placed before you. It was her job to cook our food, help serve it, and help clean the kitchen and utensils so that they were ready for the next day’s work. Flo plans to retire at the end of this school year but the many, many people whom she has provided with proper nutrition will think of her whenever they enter the cafeteria. 2 FOREWORD The yearbook staff of Warrensburg Central School has chosen signs as the theme of the 1963 Hackensack. We would like to point out how signs affect our daily lives in school. Signs indicate the various rooms, exits, regulations, club activities, dances, and sports events. When signs are mentioned, one customarily thinks of road signs or the brilliant neon advertising signs. But, if you will follow us through the pages of our yearbook, we would like to show you how the signs in our school guide the students of Warrensburg Central School through the day. j?ooT7 -j?oo7T J}r«mia n 1J tj£. Rtcord ♦ So� «'� ,r« vess 8 HEAR ABOUT IT ON 15W Mill mhh 3 CONTENTS y dminstration.........jSBLW 5 F acuity..............jSmBF ■ 11 y cadcm(cs . . . - ... 19 Classes . . . 25 Gluts 8C y ctivities . . 51 Sports..........65 . Ndvertisements . . 83 yvdministration Front row: Charles Hastings; Howard Savage, President; Donald Borth. Second row: Arthur Brown; Nelson Meader; William Maltbie; James Farrar; Donald Cameron; James Magee. oar d o f Education If you happen to venture into the inner office on a second Thursday of any month, you will hear the President call the Board of Education to order. It is likely you will hear the Board discussing an item concerning the budget or the legality of some proposal to see that the school is operated according to state laws. It is also their function to provide the school with qualified teaching personnel and competent people to drive the buses, cook the food, clean the building, and take care of the multitude of detail that may be expected in the operation of a school of over one thousand students. Clockwise: Arthur Brown, Nelson Meader, William Maltbie, Charles Hastings, Howard Savage, Donald Borth, Donald Cameron, James Magee, James Farrar. rinctpal Mr. Durward D. Weaver Clerk: Mrs. Edith Crandall Mrs. Crandall acts as business manager for the school, paying the bills, making out the payroll, and keeping track of all the financial matters of the school. Office Staff Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lane act as jacks - of - all - trades in their unenviable posi- tions of school secretaries. They work as recep- t i o n i s t s , file clerks, typists, messengers, and take care of all the many other duties which fall in their direction. Secretary: Mrs. Marie Fisher Secretary: Mrs. Verna Lane Gutd ance Guidance Counselor: Mr. Robert Herrick Mr. Herrick helps the students make out their schedules, balances the size of the classes, and carries on active intelligence and aptitude testing programs. 8 Joseph Ansclmo, Isabel Cornell Caf eteria Staff Clockwise: Florence Olden, Isabel Cornell, Nelma Leonard, Rachael Millington, Virginia Lanfair, Edna Benedict. The Cafeteria Staff, headed by Edna Benedict (better known as Judy), has been very busy serving us our lunches. We owe them a debt of thanks not only for our noon-day meal but also for their happy smiles and cheery helloes as we pass through the lunch line. The ladies also help serve the spaghetti suppers and pancake suppers which are money- raising activities sponsored by the classes. Mrs. Clayfield’s duties are numerous. She acts as truant officer, and as chauffeur for those who become ill during school hours. She patches up our wounds, gives eye and ear tests, casts a dubious eye at some of our excuses, and helps Dr. Huntington during the clinics. Mrs. Mary Clayfield: Nurse urse Mrs. Clayfield Bus Drivers The bus drivers provide transportation for students to school in the morning and back home at the end of the school day. They drive many miles to make the extra runs which enable bus students to partake of the after-school activities. When a ball game or some other out-of-town event comes up, it is the drivers who convey the students to and from the activity. During the school week, the bus regularly transports students to vocational courses at the Queensbury School and academic courses at the Lake George School. In between their many ex- cursions to provide trans- portation, some of the driv- ers help maintain the buses under the competent super- vision of Ken Bennett, bus superintendent, while others become part-time custo- dians. rivers 8c CZustodians Maintenance of the school is left to the janitorial staff, some of whom come early in the morning, while others stay late at night to keep the building clean and in good repair. Theirs is the job of cleaning floors, walls, and windows, o f emptying buckets, baskets, boxes, and pencil sharpeners; of lifting, tugging, moving, and totin g all of the heavier supplies and equipment. These fellows also repair furniture, replace bulbs and pa nes, help in the cafeteria, and take care of the walks and grounds surrounding the school. Carson Slater, Ernest Fuller, Charles Combs, James Mosher, Roscoe Hastings, Frank Gallup, Gerald Kenyon, Lindon Bates. 10 i acu KINDERGARTEN: Miss Ruth Selleck Miss Evelyn Brown FIRST GRADE: Mrs. Anne Kusnierz Mrs. Emily Reynolds Mrs. Gladys Smith Elementary SECOND GRADE: Mrs. Emily Finlayson Mrs. Imogene Thayer Mrs. Mildred Moore THIRD GRADE: Mrs. Euphemia Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton Mrs. Ruth McDowell 12 FOURTH GRADF.: Mrs. Theresa Swan Mrs. Carolyn Dorrance Mrs. Helen Remington FIFTH GRADE: Mrs. Thelma Geraghty Miss Barbara Spencer Mrs. Gladys Murphy F acu Mr. Earl Coombs Jr. Hi Social St. Driver Training Visual Aid Mr. Stanley Cranker Physical Education Mrs. Fay Cudney Girls Physical Education 14 Mr. Robert Grace Junior High Mathematics Mr. George Khoury Boys Physical Education Mrs. Helen Metger Languages Mrs. Evangeline Mills Mrs. Genevieve Morwood Junior High English Home Economics Languages P acu 16 Mr. Furman Pryme Junior High Social Studies Mr. Philip Roberts Industrial Arts Mr. David Sekula Junior High Social Studies 17 David Demarest, Jan Countryman, Mrs. Sprague Gene Combs, Mrs. Cunningham Ben Gurney, Mr. Garry, Jim Farrar, Driscilla Fuller Mrs. Mills n - Mr. Cassidy, Ellen Maranville, Anne Belanger, Jim Jackson, Rose Baker Roger Millington, Monty Baker, Joan Reed, Mr. Coombs h p u Marie Prespare, Randy Ovitt, Mr. Sekula 21 Bonnie Wood, Mr. Pryme, Bonnie Fish Steve Scriver, Mr. Mumley, Mark Harris Mr. LaFountaine, Mr. Farrell M atkamatics rary Mrs. Farrar, Bonnie Morrison Mrs. Cudney supervising an active gym class. Larry Curtis, Duane Ricketson, Earl Rounds, Mr. Khoury, Raymond Matteau, Rudy Squires, Mike Prosser, Stephen Palfrey, Art Short. Industrial rt; Mr. Roberts, Bill Steininger, Gene Combs rt Mrs. Frank M U S I c r. Frank 24 Daniel Magee, Mr. Claus, Gary Pratt ROUGH ROAD AHEAD ci asses 25 Daniel Sheehan and Jacqueline Meyer were selected and Miss W. C. S. by a faculty committee un the basis of to the school, physical health, social poise, mental strength, vision, personality, and courtesy. as Mr. service ipiritual 26 BERNARD H. BAKER Bernie played baseball, basketball, and soccer. He seemed to enjoy sports thoroughly during his high school years. He was an active member of the business staff of the yearbook during his junior year, and he served as a fire warden. Bcrnie’s cheerful personality won him many friends throughout high school, but his best friend ever -emained his car. Rose was a quiet girl by day in school; but if she could have had her secret desire fulfilled, she would have been in the lead in every stock car race in the nation. The stock car races claimed many of her free hours and she always seemed as if she just wanted to get in that car and shout those bad drivers and poor sports right off the track. ELLA ARLENE BEADNELL Ella was an active participant in girls’ sports. She served as a member of the business staff of the yearbook in her junior year. Ella’s loquacious way and infectious laughter will ring in the halls of our Alma Mater long after she has ventured forth into the world. ROSE ANN BAKER MARTHA ANNE BELANGER Anne is known for her quiet, shy ways. She partici- pated in girls’ hockey and volleyball. Anne will long be remembered for her gleeful giggle which seemed to erupt from the very depths of her soul. She was anxious to finish her schooling so she could go on to bigger and better things even though they were not quite clear in her mind. There ever remained a tiny bit of sadness when she realized that high school was at an end. PATRICIA ANN BROWN Coming from Brooklyn, Pat joined the Class of “63” at the end of her junior year. She soon became an asset to the class and was active in various and diverse class activities. She became an active member of the school newspaper and the chorus and was chosen to represent the chorus at All-State. BEVERLY BEATRICE BURCH Bev spent a part of her high school years in Mont Pleasant High School in Schenectady. Pert and petite, she proved that she could be outstanding in girls' sports by becoming a member of the girls’ volleyball, field hockey, and basketball teams. Along with many of her classmates, she worked on the yearbook and was a member of the business staff. JEAN ANN COMBS Jeannie has been a cheerleader all during her four years of high school. She was captain of the JV squad in her sophomore year and captain of the varsity squad during her senior year. Majorettes claimed her attention and she helped lead the band, becoming captain in twelfth grade. She began an active high school career by joining the Hi-Rock staff, F.H.A.. dance club, and the bowling team. She was secretary of her class in the ninth grade and prom attendant in her junior year. DONALD FREDERICK CARPENTER Donnie had a good eye, so why not put it to use? He did just that and joined the rifle club in his freshman year. He also joined the track, football, wrestling, and baseball teams. As a fire warden, Don did his best to guide the students out of the building. He also kept score at the basketball games. Donnie’s boister- ous good humor was wel- comed by his classmates. JACQUELYN KAYE CAMERON Jackie supported girls’ sports by joining the volleyball, basketball and bowling teams. The major part of her time was taken up by cheering and she cheered vigorously to encourage her team on to victory. She was an active member of dance club and was often delegated to help in the selection of new records. In her junior year she was inducted into the National Honor Society and remained a member during her senior year of school. Jackie majored in a secretarial course and was class secretary in her sophomore and junior years. JOAN ELIZABETH DEMARS Joan always had a cheery smile for everyone. She was a quiet girl and never seemed to get angry or very upset. She found time to work hard on the class activities, never shirking her chores. Joan looked forward to going to Washington. She joined the yearbook staff in her junior year, and she did an excellent job of applying makeup to the cast of the senior play. DARLYN ANN DINGMAN Darlyn began her high school years by partici- pating in pep club, sew- ing club, and dance club. Her interests changed, and during her eleventh and twelfth years she worked many long hours writing copy, doing lay- outs, and typing for the yearbook staff. She finally got up the courage to join the bowling team in her senior year. Music and sports were Shirley’s main interests all through high school. She was a member of dance club, band, volleyball, and basketball teams. Shirley’s special interest was horses. If you happened to look, you might very well see Shirley riding around the countryside. Didn’t notice? Look now. She may be riding yet. SHIRLEY LEE DORRANCE ADRIAN EVERETT FRULLA Always a serious person, but a tiny bit the non- conformist, Adrian could nearly always be found in the music room. He took great pleasure in music and learned to play several instruments excellently. He was a member of the male quartet and sang as well as he played. Many people cast an envious eye on Adrian’s talent. MARY EILEEN ELDRIDGE Mary has been an active member of her class, serving as chairman of many activities and doing an outstanding job for the class in its money-raising events. She partici- pated in the girls sports and blended hei voice with the others in the vocal music group. Mary’s antics sometimes caused a great deal of hilarity and sometimes a little anxiety. But Mary will always be Mary, and we wish her well in all her endeavors. JAMES ALFRED FARRAR Jim’s greatest interests lay in the out of doors and on the baseball dia- mond. He was an avid Met fan. Jim was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, science club, All- State, band, chorus, male quartet, and the baseball team. Jim’s plans include college, but he leaves be- hind him in his Alma Mater a heritage of friendliness and useful- ness. 31 DRISCILLA MAE FULLER Driscilla, a rather quiet girl with a cute nose, was one of the more retiring members of her class. But she was ever ready to do her share of any work for the class to help raise enough money for that long-awaited jaunt to Wash- ington. Driscilla worked on the literary staff of the year- book, doing a great deal of the mountains of typing that had to be done. LESTER ALLEN GERMAIN Les really worked to help his class get to Washington, and while he was there he played the role of the typical tourist and took pictures galore. Collecting stamps is a hobby that takes up some of his time. Les has al- ready been accepted at a school in Canada where he will train to become a minister. Lester’s school days were those of a quiet, punctual, and con- siderate person. BENEDICT RAYMOND GURNEY Ben is one of those lucky people who can do well most anything he sets his mind to. He was a very active bowler and made top five during his tenth, eleventh and twelfth years. Besides bowling, music took up a good deal of his time. He played the piano excellently and partici- pated in vocal music activities. He also had time for his books and has been a member of the National Honor Society for his last three years of high school. Ben also had the honor of serving as our representative of the student ex- change program, going to York, Maine. THERESA MARIE JOEL Music-mindcd Terry was about to burst into song without any provocation. She had a beautiful voice and used it well as she sang in chorus, concerts, or for no reason at all. Terry loved to dance and was a member of dance club for four years. She worked long on the Hi-Rock and was rewarded by being chosen editor-in-chief in her senior year. Terry also liked to bowl, and she spent many happy hours on horseback. SIMEON ROBERT HALL When asked to describe Sim, some of his classmates called him a nut, but actually his effervescence made him popular with his classmates throughout his school years. Sim liked sports, and played football, soccer, basketball and wrestling. He also likes to fish, hunt, make car models and work on cars. He is a sports car enthusiast and often frequents the race track during the season. According to Sim’s own testimony, he also likes girls. ELTON JAMES JACKSON Football, track, wrest- ling, and tennis claimed Jimmy’s attention in the sports area until his oper- ation put him out of com- mission. He was elected to the Varsity Club. Be- sides sports, Jimmy also worked on Hi-Rock and the literary staff of the yearbook. He was mildly interested in science and radio club. The National Honor Society tapped him for membership in his sophomore year. As a member of band and chorus, he represented both groups at All-State. CARSON GILFORD KENYON Carson was usually a quiet sort of person around school, but he made his share of noise at the bowling alleys. He was on boys’ top five team. He also bowled in other leagues, sometimes winning honors and money. He worked on the business staff of the yearbook. Carson always had a friendly smile for everyone and his calm manner made him well liked by everyone. BO GOTTFRID LINDFORS Bo was one of the lucky ones in that he was extremely capable and could do well anything that he set out to do. His good grades caused him to be elected to the Na- tional Honor Society in his sophomore year. His musical talent was his big asset in band, chorus, and male quartet. His sports ability was demonstrated in basketball, track, base- ball, football, and golf. He was a member of Varsity Club. Bo was class treas- urer for three years and worked on the yearbook literary staff. Besides all his many activities, Bo displayed a great affec- tion for his little red car that he loved to buzz around in. ELLEN MARIE MARANVILLE Ticonderoga’s loss was our gain when Ellen joined us in her sophomore year. Ellen has a large amount of energy and with a little occasional prodding on the part of her instructors, she can do a good job of whatever task she is set to. She worked on the yearbook business staff and she was an avid player on the field hockey and volleyball teams. Her favorite courses were art and mechanical drawing, and her future plans would make use of these courses as she hopes to work in the field of commercial art. 34 RONALD DAVID MC CORMICK Ronnie was a member of the soccer, baseball, wrestling, and bowling teams. He was one of Judy’s faithful helpers in the cafeteria. Ron served as senior class treasurer. He was elected to student council, serving as vice president in his junior year. Ronnie was a member of the fire wardens, dance club, projection club, and worked hard on the business staff of the yearbook selling the ads which make the yearbook possible. Ronnie still had time to accomplish as much mischief as anyone. JACQUELINE DIANE MEYER Industrious is the word which best describes Jackie. She is willing to work and to do a good job for her class, her good grades, and her extracurricular activities. Jackie is very de- pendable, thorough, and self- relient. She gets things done. She was initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society in her sophomore year and served as secretary in her junior year and as vice president in her senior year. She was active in girls volleyball, field hockey, and basketball and was a consistant checrer at most games. She was class secretary’during her junior year. Jackie did such a good job for the yearbook during her junior year that she was named to the demanding roll of editor- in-chief in her senior year. CLARA JUNE MOREHOUSE Although most everyone did call June a quiet girl, her friends knew she had a fiery temper on those occasions when she felt cross. June worked hard at her school work, always trying to gain better grades. She was dependable and usually managed to finish any task she began. She helped with the work of the literary staff of the yearbook. June was a left-handed shorthand writer, and took home economic courses in school in preparation for her marriage in December of her senior year. 35 HENRY ROBERT MOULTON ROBERT JAMES PETERS Bob began his high school career by joining several activi- ties but later to devoting the majority of his time to wrestling and football. He remained undefeated in wrestling for two years. He was elected to Varsity Club and was a member of chorus. Bob was always more than willing to give a helping hand to all class activities and usually was the one to sell more cards, candy, etc., to win the first-place prize. Bob was interested in people and displayed his friendly interest, making many, many friends. Had Hank applied his talents to more socially accept- able chores, he would have gone far. But Hank preferred to fish and hunt, taking days from school to do this. Hank was well liked and many of the girls thought he was quite cute. Hank did not go in for organized sports or many extra- curricular activities, preferring to spend his time puttering with cars and riding around the countryside. He blushed very easily, and some girls were known to tease him just to make him blush. CHARLES KENNETH NILES Showing an outstanding char- acteristic of leadership. Chuck was elected as class president all through his high school years. He also served on student coun- cil. Being an avid sports man, Chuck participated in football, basketball, and baseball. This interest in sports led him to work on the Hi-Rock, reporting the news and to be elected to the Varsity Club in his sopho- more year. He worked on the yearbook, attended Boys State, and did much to lead his class toward its goal — going to Washington. Most of Chuck’s time was taken up with scho- lastic exertions or sports contests but he still found time to send a smile or cheerful word to his many admirers, endearing him- self in their hearts for all time. RICHARD CHARLES REED Dick claims he doesn’t like school or anything con- nected with books and prefers to spend his time indulging ;n sports. He was a member of the football and baseball squads, projection club, and fire wardens. He also helped support the yearbook during his junior year by selling ads. Outside of school, Dick works for his father, plays golf, horse shoes, and tennis, goes water skiing, skin diving, skiing, bobsledding, hunting, and fishing. He belongs to the National Rifle Asso- ciation and he likes to build model cars and planes. CAROL ANN ROUNDS A girl with promising ability, Carol was able to whizz through her school years, and without touching a great reserve of her ability, she was able to get very good grades. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her senior year. Carol was a member of the sewing club and the yearbook literary staff. She was never one to bring attention to herself by volunteering for a job, but if it was assigned to her, she always did the job thoroughly. Her interests in her high school extra-curricular activities diminished in her senior year because of the attention and care which she gave to her new husband and home. RICHARD COWLES ROBERTS Dick likes to work with his hands, taking things apart and putting them back together again. He is a camera bug, taking pictures and more pic- tures. Dick belonged to photography club and helped to take many pic- tures for the yearbook. He also belonged to radio club and has a two-way radio where he spends much time. Dick played in band, and he worked on the senior play for three years, either help- ing with the scenery and lights or actually taking part in the play. BARBARA MAE SHAW Barb liked to have people around her, and when a special school event came up, it was she who usually gave a party. Barb’s giggling was background music at parties, dances, and at school. She liked sports and took part in some and had to be content as a spectator at others. She was an active participant in all class activities. DANIEL PETER SHEEHAN Dan has been one of the leaders of the class of ’63, serv- ing as vice president all through his high school years. He was student council representative in his freshman and junior years, serving as president in his jun- ior year. His good marks and all-around qualifications caused him to be inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society in his sophomore year. He was presi- dent of the society in his senior year. In sports, Dan partici- pated in football, basketball and baseball, and was elected to Varsity Club. Dan proved his acting ability by taking a major role in the senior play, and be- ing a member of the cast in all his four years of school. DONALD BROOKS STONE Don’s school activities were limited to dance club and fire wardens. He would much rather be hunting, fishing, or tinkering with cars. The new contact lenses that he acquired in his senior year required many trips to Glens Falls and, oddly enough, all these appointments occurred during school time. He was one of the few people who was willing to participate in discussions in his history class. Don had a rather unique attitude about life. He felt that if he did not accomplish what people expected of him, they would let him alone so he could go his own way and do as he wanted. Let’s hope his version of rugged individualism succeeds! MICHAEL GILE THOMPSON (Picture Missing) ROBERT BAKER Class Colors GREEN and WHITE Class Flower CARNATION Class Motto Mike came from Ti and joined the class of ’63 in his freshman year. He didn’t go through the usual initiation period which seems to be required of a new student, but became good friends with his classmates immediately. As a participant in sports, he was active in football, wrestling, tennis and bowling. Because of his active interest in sports and his popularity among his fellow classmates, he was inducted into the Varsity Club. REBECCA SUE WEST Becky said that she had no special interest in mu- sic, but she played clari- net in band during high school and sang soprano in the chorus. She at- tended All-State during her last two years in school. She worked as a member of the Hi-Rock and became assistant edi- tor in her senior year. She also worked on the yearbook, using her great knowledge of algebra in enlarging and reducing the pictures before we had access to a propor- tion wheel. “BEAR THE HARDSHIPS TOWARDS SUCCESS” Paul Amendola Lois Baker Dolores Bateman Anthony Beadnell Bertha Belanger Jerrold Cameron Joan Cameron John Campbell Linda Carpenter Susan Carstcns J unior Carol Hall James Hull Janis Kenyon Cheryl Kerrigan Michael Keyes Grant Fisher Michael Fisher Susan Fisher Betty Hall 40 Donna Koch Frederick Lamy Linda Lane Virginia Latham William Mills Linda Monroe Donna Morehouse Viola Mosher Karen Nictsche Sherry Needham Jerrold Quintal C3lass Ann Tennyson Sharon Tew Maureen Tracy Gerald Wakeley Joseph Webster 41 Claudia Baker Joy Baker Linda Baker Roger Baker Gene Combs Roger Combs Ernestine Converse Mary Farrington Bonnie Fish Karen Flynn Linda Fuller Donna DeGrechic Eric Fagnano Stewart Farrar Bonnie Coombs Thomas Davis Ennis Geraghty John Gillingham Thomas Granger Eldon Hall 42 Linda Hall Lynn Harrington Philip Harrington Jack Hensler John Higgins Richard Hubbell Richard Hull Peter Kline Donna Lanfair Valerie Lansing Harold McKinney Reginald Morgan Douglas Niles (3lass Cheryl Parker Gregory Pratt Sharon Remington Sandra Sexton Arthur Short Betty Steininger William Steininger , Mark Stockwell Earl Tennyson Joan Terlizzi Winston Varnum Karra Wescott 43 Frederick Hill Karen Hyland Sally Keene Doug Kenyon Carol Lane Alice Maltbie Renee Matteau Colleen Mayes Walter McCormick Kathleen Moffitt Carol Monroe Wayne Monroe Phyllis Morehouse Tony Morehouse Terry Mosher Hollis Ovitt John Parker Linda Parrish Class Bruce Schiavi Candace Sprague Judy Smith Robert Smith Catherine Tracy Philip Tucker Daniel Vanderwalkcr Jane Varnum Mary Walker Anne Walters Martha Webster Sharon Wells Marcia Pasco David Peters Jacqueline Philibert Suzan Potter Deborah Pratt Marie Presparc Shirley Baker Lorraine Belanger Donald Bills Constance Bosse Sharon Bruno Donald Combs Larry Curtis Anthony DeGrechie Maurice DeMars Jeanne Alger John Baker Laura Baker Linda Baker Lorraine Baker Monty Baker Vera Farrar Thomas Fish Clarissa Flynn Kevin Geraghty Doris Girsh Patricia Jordon Stephanie Granger Mark Grothe Christine Hall Richard Harrington Sharon Haskel Raymond Kenyon Sharyn Kerrigan Sheila Kerrigan John Kollmann Donna Lane Melvin Lanfair Daniel Magee Charles Mason Raymond Mattcau Larry Maxam Rose McKinney Roger Millington Bonnie Morrison Nancy Ostrander Stephen Palfrey Kathy Ann Parker Jerry Perry Yvonne Philibert Barbara Thayer Cora Sue Twiss Marianne Wappett Charles Webster William Weller John Wilde Barbara Winslow Cheryl Wood Gilbert Wood Sheila Mayes Thomas Simmes Nancy Smith Clifford Sprague Rudolph Squires Peter Steele Carol Swinton Doris Terlizzi Kathleen Demarest Kathleen Decker Sue Ann Dickinson Charles Dingman Connie Dingman Julia Dingman Sue Ann Dingman Veronica Duell Joyce Alger Kenneth Anderson Donna Baker Nancy Baker Rebecca Baker Donna Belanger Holly Beswick Mary Bills Judy Brennan Donald Brooks Clara Cameron Diane Cameron Gracie Cameron Connie Campbell William Carpenter Seven Donald Edmonds Harry Fish James Flewelling Archie Fuller Christine Golder Roy Goldsmith Tena Goodnow Virginia Goodnow Deborah Granger Vicki Sue Granger V -V- David Hall John Hall Peggy Harrington Michael Hill Sandra Johnson Frances Keene Diane Kollmann William Lamy Gary Lamy James Leonard Franklin MacNeil Dora McCray Helena Millington Roluth Monger Donald Monroe Harold Monroe Martha Monroe Mary Monroe Richard Moon Michael Morehouse Grad e Stephen Rafferty Mary Reed Lura Reynolds Michael Reynolds Betty Russell Cheryl Sherer Patrick Shattuck Jacquelyn Short Willie Bea Tew Robert Yen ton June Walker Donald W'allace Douglas Wilde Steven Wood Mary Esther Woodward Alice Pharmer Jayne Pratt Jeffery Pratt Lutheria Pratt Stewart Prosser Winston Prosser Frederick Potter Patrick Rafferty They couldn’t be talking about . . . girls. Doing the Twist, Ellen? Mrs. Chapin, teacher at work. Devine silence. Brighter days are sure to come Well, I never thought she’d do that. Here, let me hold it for you. I’ll cry tomorrow. Mark Brown Marie Kastner Laurel Kenyon Nancy Kenyon Club, Band Front row: Bo Lindfors, Linda Lane, Adrian Frulla, Linda Baker. Second row: Rebecca West, Arthur Short, Karen Nietsche. Susan Fisher, Dennis Beswick. Stewart Farrar. Third row: Donna Morehouse, Jeanne Decker, Sally Keene, Kathy Tracy, Karen Dickinson, Bruce Schaivi, Shirley Dorrance. Standing: Darlyn DeMatties, Joy Baker, Gerald Wakeley, Yvonne Prespare. VJusic The Music Department is ever expanding. It employs three full-time teachers — Kenneth Niles, instrumental; Robert Claus, Instrumental and vocal; and Robert Frank, vocal. Rand and chorus are offered for credit. Band and majorettes are called upon to participate in local parades. Chorus and band are the central features of the Christmas and the spring concerts, and the band plays at many assembly programs. i. ALL-STATE Jim Jackson Jim Farrar Johanna Richter Ben Gurney Pat Brown Adrian Frulla Stewart Farrar Front Row: Zan Ricketson, Laurel Kenyon, Carol Hall, Nancy Kenyon. Second Row: Bonnie Cranker. Donna Lane, Bonnie Coombs, Robert Swan, Peter Kline, Gregory Pratt. Marianne Wappett, Sharon Tew, Deborah Pratt. Third Row: James Farrar. James Jackson, Eric Fagnano, Daniel Magee, Gary Pratt, Kevin Geraghty, Stephen Engle, Eldon Hall, Thomas Remington. Standing: David Peters, Richard Roberts, Mr. Kenneth Niles, Director. Ocpartment CHORUS Front Row: Pat Brown, Marie Kastner, Kathleen Moffitt, Bonnie Coombs, Laurel Kenyon, Sue Potter, Martha Webster, Sally Keene, Mary Eldridge. Second Row: Becky West, Carolyn Cleveland, Jeanne Decker, Donnie Borth. Bonnie Cranker, Alice Maltbie, Jan Countryman, Terry Joel. Third Row: Stewart Farrar, Bob Peters, Bo Lindfors, Dan Sheehan, Bruce Frulla, David Peters, David Demarest. Fourth Row: Adrian Frulla, Chuck Niles, Ben Gurney, Jim Farrar. MAJORETTES: Front row: Donna Morehouse. Sally Ferri, Karen Hastings. Second row: Joyce Whitford, Sue Potter, Jean Combs. Third row: Cheryl Kerrigan. yV4ajorettes J unior Ck orus Front row: Connie Campbell. Vera Farrar, Bonnie Morrison, Marianne Wappett, Sheila Kerrigan, June Walker, Mary Monroe. Second row: Lutheria Pratt, Frances Keene, Nancy Ostrander, Nancy Morrison, Sharyn Kerrigan, Pat Jordan. Linda Baker. Third row: Barbara Thayer, Holly Beswick, Kathleen Decker, Sandy Johnson, Marie Reynolds, Clarissa Flynn, Doris Terlizzi. Fourth row: Martha Monroe, Barbara Pratt. 54 Seated: Bonnie Coombs. Charles Niles. Jerrold Combs, Janis Kenyon. Middle row: William Lamy, Maureen Tracy, Patricia Jordan. Back row: William W’eller, Benedict Gurney, Michael Thompson, Wayne Reed, Douglas Kenyon. Student CS ounci I PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Charles Niles Jerrold Combs Bonnie Coombs Janis Kenyon ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN — Michael Thompson Dance Club in action. Student Council members are elected by their class- mates to represent them in the student government. The Council exists for the purpose of betterment of the school by giving the students a voice in school govern- ment. It sponsors such activ- ities as Dance Club, the Christmas party, and the Christmas bulletin board contest. It also decides which paid assemblies the students will see during the year. 55 Sally and Bernie. relational I I onor Society SENIOR GROUP: Front row: Ann Tennyson, Johanna Richter, Donna Morehouse, Lynda Hall. Second row: Joy Coombs, Lois Baker, Laurel Kenyon, Bonnie Coombs, Jacquelyn Cameron, Carol Rounds. Third row: Jeanne Reynolds, Jacqueline Meyer, Linda Baker, John Engle, Stewart Farrar. Fourth row: Ennis Geraghty, Daniel Sheehan, Gregory Pratt, James Jackson, Benedict Gurney, Bo Lindfors, Eldon Hall. Fifth row: William Mills, James Farrar, Adrian Frulla, Jerrold Combs. Toy Coombs. Treasurer. Donna Morehouse, Secretary: Daniel Sheehan, President; Jacqueline Meyer, Vice President. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMERON CHAPTER The National Honor Society is an honorary group for sec- ondary school students who ex- cel in scholarship, character, service, and leadership. The local chapter was organized by Mr. Cameron and is named in his honor. Students who qualify scholastically are put up for membership, and the faculty elects those who best meet the remaining qualifications of character, service, and leader- ship. JUNIOR GROUP — Front row: Marianne Wappett, Barbara Thayer, Sharon Kerrigan, Sheila Kerrigan. Back row: Daniel Magee, Mr. Claus, Advisor. 56 Future Teachers of America is an organization specifically for high school students who are interested in becoming teachers. The club was organized to provide these students with information about the teaching profession — education requirements, teaching conditions and professional ethics. F.T. V sc Hi - Rock News for the school newspaper, the Hi-Rock, was compiled by the various reporters. These articles were edited and stencils were cut. Mr. Herrick, the advisor, usually ran the stencils off on the mimeograph, ready for the staff to assemble and sell. The Hi-Rock acquired its name from a rock that was once an important landmark on lower Main Street. HI-ROCK STAFF: Front row: Anne Walter, Susanne Bruno, Joan Terlizzi, Laurel Kenyon. Second row: Marie Kastner, Bonnie Coombs, Pat Brown, Sally Keene, Bill Mills. Third row: Dick Hubbell, Becky West, Terry Joel. Linda Baker, Chuck Niles. v 4 Everyone joins in as the prom court starts the grand march. (Left to right) : Barbara Koch, Barbara Burch, Karen Baker, Dan Freebern, Mac Smith, Diane France, Jerry Reed, Sandra Bunker, Jerry Pennock, Mary Ellen Farrell, Dale Aldrich, RuthEllen Mundy. Junior P rom The 1961 prom theme, “Eve- ning in Paris,” was carried out by putting the tables behind a low wall to represent the sidewalk cafes of Paris. The awnings and the background scenery continued the theme of the streets of Paris. The first people to buy their tickets to the prom received small prom keys as souvenirs of their formal evening. Sitting one out: Cindy Rumble, Don Stone, Ed Chamberlain, Vonda Varnum. Seventh graders assist the juniors by serving the cookies and punch. Karen Hastings. Jan Country- man, Sue Potter, Doug Kenyon, Don Cameron, Fred Flynn. 58 CAST Sare Hall — Nettie Mary Eldridge — Hildegarde Sue Carstens — Amantha Pat Brown — Jane Rogers Dan Sheehan — Dennis O’Finn Rosalyn Blanchard — Lucy Janis Kenyon — Elizabeth Maureen Tracy — Birdie Mrs. Sprague — Director David Demarcst — Stretcher bearer Chuck Niles — Johnson Dick Roberts — Stage Manager Bill Mills — Kramer (Absent) Doug Niles — Stretcher bearer BULL IN A CHINA SHOP Synopsis: The six old ladies in a rooming house live across the street from a handsome policeman. They want to get to meet him but he works in homicide and there must be a murder — thus the action starts. One murder is not sufficient; so another is needed. This keeps things going until the murderess is found. But that is not the end of everything, as we saw at the end of the play. Mrs. Sprague directing; Ros waiting for her cue. Maureen walking through rehearsal. Sare waits for her turn in front of the lights. Tryouts: Mrs. Sprague, seated; Mary Eldridge, Laurel Kenyon, Dick Roberts, Pat Brown, Terry Joel, Dan Sheehan. 59 LITERARY STAFF — Front row: Virginia Cameron, Sharon Gallagher, Bonnie Fish, Sharon Tew, Laurel Kenyon, Darlyn Dingman, Anne Waller, Jackie Meyer, Editor. Second row: Dick Roberts, Donna Morehouse, Bertha Belanger. Dianne Burch, Bonnie Coombs. Joy Coombs. HACKENSACK Editor-in-Chief.......Jackie Meyer Vivian Olden, Darlyn Dingman, Linda Monroe. The literary and business staffs of the yearbook combined their abilities to produce this yearbook. The literary staff met during eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays to crop pictures, place them on sheets, and finally write up the copy for them. As dead- lines loomed on the near horizon, some of the members came to school on Saturdays to get the pages ready for the printer. The business staff spent much time after school and on week- ends selling ads to businesses and patrons in Warrensburg and nearby communities. These advertisers actually make it possible for us to have our yearbook at a price within the range of most students, and the staff is genuinely grateful for their patronage. When typists were needed to send out bills or to type the copy on the jackets, members of both staffs served. In September, some of the staff attended a yearbook conference in Schenectady, and in October a group went tc- the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York City. These members felt they received many valuable ideas and aids for doing their own yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF: Front row: Sare Hall, Pam Carrington, Sharon Gallagher, Karen Hastings. Second row: Donnie Borth, Joy Baker, Rosalyn Blanchard, Joan Terlizzi, Alice Maltbie. Front row: Jerrold Combs, Charles Niles, Daniel Sheehan, James Jackson. Second row: Ronald McCormick, Robert Peters, Edgar Carpenter, Michael Thompson, Bo Lindfors, Grant Fisher. Third row: Bernard Baker, Joseph Webster, Anthony Beadncll, Jerrold Quintal, Wayne Reed. Fourth row: Gregory Pratt. Michael Fisher, Jerrold Cameron. Boys with an interest in sports and who have received varsity letters become nominees for membership in the Varsity Club. The members vote on the nominees and elect those whom they feel are qualified. When there is a ball game, it is up to the club to sell tickets, and the excess money from the game goes to the club to buy school letters for recognition of their participation in athletics. Quite often the Varsity Club calls for a dress-up day amongst its members, and the boys appear wearing a white or pastel shirt, tie, and school sweater. arsxty ddut Sc Fire Ward ens Fire drills are a routine procedure during the warmer months of the school year, although we have had a couple of unexpected drills during the winter. Air raid drills are called at any time. To have these drills be successful, the boys in the fire warden group go on duty the moment they hear the warning signal, going to their stations where they direct the traffic, and aid the ele- mentary teachers. They enforce safety precautions among their fellow students. Left to right: Roger Combs, Tom Davis, Don Stone, James Jackson, Henry Moulton, Tim Davis, Dick Reed, Sim Hall, Jerry Combs. PROJECTION CLUB —- Left to right: Dick Hubbell, Terry Lanfair, Dan Magee, Bruce Frulla, Frank McNeil, Dick Moon, Edward Tarantelli, Harold Monroe, Clifford Sprague, David Hall, Pat Converse, Douglas Wilde, Don Wallace, Bob Edmonds, Fred Potter, Don Edmonds, Mike Morehouse, Gary Lamy, Gary Frasier, Mr. Earl Coombs, Supervisor. When a teacher needs someone to operate a projector, one of the boys from the projection club is called upon to do the job. The projection club members work only during their free periods throughout the school day. The boys meet regularly to learn all about the movie and filmstrip projectors from Mr. Earl Coombs, the instructor. Projection 8c Photography Cluh Photography club was first organized to take pictures for the newspaper and to teach the members how to operate the cameras and develop the pictures. In 1962, they were given the big job of taking pictures for the yearbook. This task has proved to be an enormous one for the members not only have to take the pictures but they also have to spend hours processing the pictures. Just ask Mr. Cranker, their advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Left to right: Dan Magee, Marianne Wappett, Gib Stone, Dick Roberts, Johanna Richter, Dick Hubbell. Front row: Kathy Moffitt, Christine Colder. Mary Reed, Veronica Duell, Peggy Harrington, Dianne Kollman, Marianne VNappett, Pat Jordon, Marie Reynolds, Gracie Cameron. Second row: Jeffery' Pratt, Roluth Monger, Dennis Morgan, Cheryl Shcrer, Clara Cameron, Sheila Kerrigan, Barbara Thayer, Mrs. Farrar. Third row: Karen Dickinson, Linda Baker, Donald Moon, Donald Edmonds, Frances Keene, Connie Bossee, Susanne Bruno, Joy Baker. rary Club The Library Club is an organization formed to get a better understanding of the way the library is run. It is made up mostly of seventh and eighth graders. They take turns checking books in and out, shelving books, and putting cards in the returned books. The Yorker Club is a state-wide organization de- signed to help junior-high students learn more about New York State. They go on field trips, hold discus- sions, and write articles about New York State for the Hi-Rock and the local newspaper. Mrs. Whitacre, Pat Jordan, Jeanne Alger, Clarissa Flynn, Susan Osgood. Dan Magee, Marianne Wappett. 63 — TRAVEL CLLB —- Joy Coombs. Jeanne Reynolds, Bill Mills, Art Woodward, Mrs. Metgei. Mary Eldridge, Kathy Tracy, Connie Campbell, Sharon Tew, Frances Keene, Tena Goodnow. With travel time constantly decreasing and the distant points of the earth in closer contact, the I ravel Club is coming into the limelight. It is for those interested in learning the geography and culture of foreign countries that this club was organized. The club members see pictures, slides and movies, and hear talks from guest speakers. Travel Sc Slci Club SKI CLUB Front row: Sarc Hall, Marcia Pasco, Sharon Gallagher, Marianne Wappett. Back Row: Stephen Engle, Bonnie Cranker, Holly Berwick. This newly-or- ganized club was founded for stu- dents with an active interest in skiing. Their trips to such ski centers as Gore Mountain, Hickory Hill and Killington rarely seemed to lack a chaperone as many of the teach- ers are ski fans and more than willing to serve. PLAYGROUND tMettcs P rincess ELLEN MARANVILLE The previous title of Basketball Sweetheart was changed to Sports Princess to include all sports on an equal basis, due to their rising popularity. Ellen was elected by the student body because of her personality, popularity, and participation in school activities. 66 All - , m erican CHARLES NILES The All-American Boy, who is elected by the student body, is Chuck. He was elected on the basis of his popularity, personality, and participation in school activities. 67 Kneeling: Grant Fisher, Gary Carstens, Jerry Quintal, Jerry Cameron. Mike Fisher, Mike Thompson, Bo I.indfors, Dan Sheehan, Bob Peters. Joe Webster. Standing: Chuck Niles, John Engle, Eddie Carpenter, Tom Remington, Andy Beadnell, Art Short, Steve Garcia, Bob Smith, Doug Kenyon, John Hastings, Reggie Morgan, Mike Keyes, Mark Brown, Gary Collins, Tony Morehouse, Harold McKinney, Ennis Geraghty. VARSITY Football is a rough, tough sport, and the boys who go out for this sport are taught the proper way to tackle and to be tackled so they will reduce any possibility of their being injured. As you stand on the sidelines and listen to the thud with which the boys collide, you wonder how they can endure such force. Just ask the boys. They love football. The team lost only one game to Argyle and tied a second game with Argyle, so at the end of the season, Warresnsburg was in second place. Warrensburg visits Fort Ann for some tough, grinding action. The ref has just stopped the action but the boys are already getting into position for the next play. “I’ve got it. I’ve got it.” “Yeah, but you won’t have it for long. RECORD Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg 14 Hartford 34 Fort Ann 12 Argyle 33 Hartford 41 Fort Ann 19 Argyle 6 12 12 12 12 24 It certainly is a good thing that the ref has good eyesight. Otherwise, we never would know who was on top or bottom or who has pos- session of the ball. SOCCER Front row: Bernie Baker, Jerry Wakeley, Darryl Carrington, Fred Flynn, Ronnie McCormick, Gene Combs, Gregg Pratt. Steve Burch. Second row: Roger Combs, Chris Beswick, John Campbell, Bob Oustccky, Rudy Squires, Ronnie Haskell, Don Cameron, John Gillingham, Randy Ovitt, John Higgins, Soccer is a game where skill and courage are prime requisites. When the boys go onto the soccer field, they know that they may be kicked, punched or inflicted with various other injuries before the game is finally over. But the game is a fast- moving one, and the boys play wholeheartedly. Soccer ase The seasoned veterans of last year’s team will form the backbone of this year’s baseball team. The yearbook staff was compelled to use this picture of the boys who played baseball last year because the picture of this year’s team was not available. Their cry — “C’mon, b’by! Let’s go, b’by!” BASEBALL — Kneeling: Eldon Flail, Steve Garcia, Reggie Morgan, Steve Burch, Bob Smith. Standing: Wayne Reed, Doug Niles, Joe Taylor, Gary Carstens, Mike Fisher, Jerry Quintal, Grant Fisher, John Gillingham, Ron McCormick, Dan Sheehan, Fred Lamy, Chuck Niles, Doug Kenyon, Ennis Geraghty. We They We They Bolton 41—36 59—60 Hud. Falls 33—38 61—44 Corinth 38—39 47—76 St. Mary’s 29—50 55—64 St. Peter’s 39—46 55—45 Lk. Geo. 52—35 58—37 Luzerne 70—24 41—39 Johnsburg 55—27 43—30 Qu’nsbury 42—67 37—56 Preliminary highlights of a basketball game came when the JV boys showed their talents for the popular game where physical co- ordination and good wind are important assets in be- coming a member of the team. The boys put their hearts into the game in the hopes of improving their skills so that they could play on the varsity squad eventually. J.V. BASKETBALL — Front row: Harold McKinney, Doug Kenyon, Chris Beswick, Ennis Geraghty, Bob Smith. Second row: Eldon Hall, Doug Niles, Rudy Squires. Steve Garcia. Third row: Bruce Schiavi, Fred Flynn, Don Converse. J. V. Basketball Volleyball Sc Field H oc Although the girls’ sports are not as well organized nor as popular as the boys’ sports, there are a few girls who thorough- ly enjoy the action and competition in- volved in a good fast game — be it field hockey, volleyball or basketball. The few games the girls did play this year were lively, and the girls are anxious for a busier schedule next year. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL and FIELD HOCKEY — Front row: Ann Belanger, Vi Mosher, Linda Slater, Donna Koch, Bertha Belanger. Second row: Jeanne Reynolds, Linda Parrish, Colleen Mayes, Ginny Cameron, Marcella Brown. Third row: Linda Lane, Shirley Dorrance, Louella Brown, Jackie Meyer, Jackie Cameron. Fourth row: Dianne Burch, Muriel Belanger, Karen Fulton, Sare Hall. Fifth row: Pat Carrington, Terry Joel, Barb Shaw, Mary Eldridge. Front row: Michael Fisher, John Higgins, Grant Fisher. Second row: Jerry Quintal, Chuck Niles, Bo Lindfors, Dan Sheehan, Bcrnie Baker. varsity We They We They Bolton 45 57 64 66 Hudson Falls 48 63 58 74 Corinth 54 65 42 51 St. Mary’s St. Peter’s 46 81 69 65 33 75 54 80 Lake George 57 70 51 69 Luzerne 69 55 78 60 Johnsburg 65 27 69 35 Quecnsbury 66 78 68 92 Gary Carstens is shooting for two points as Dan Sheehan waits at the side for a possible rebound. Our team fought bravely, but lost to visiting St. Peter’s. Will it go in? The boys all wait to see who gets two points and who gets possession of the ball, as Warrcnsburg and Hudson Falls fight it out on our court. Basketball Practice! Practice! Practice! The boys soon learn that long hours of practice are necessary before they can make the varsity squad. Dan, Bo and Chuck put in some of their time requirements. Jerry is laying up the ball as our team piles up the points to beat Johnsburg on our court. Chuck and Mike wait for a rebound. Bernie is getting ready for defensive action as the play shifts to the other end of the court. Chuck is going in for a layup as Johnsburg rallies around to foil his shot. Grant and Dan wait to “Get Those Rebounds!” Kneeling: Jerry Cameron, John Hastings, Bob Peters, Andy Beadnell, Joe Webster, Tom Remington. Standing: Coach Hastings. Chuck Harris, Stan Prespare, Eric Fagnano, Reggie Morgan, Sim Hall, Ronnie McCormick, Ed Carpenter, Don Cameron, John Campbell, Art Short, Mike Thompson. i 0 restl ing Wrestling is a newer sport of WCS and has gained much in popularity since the time it was first organized. The number of spectators has increased from the few who watched the early matches to the large crowd attending the events this year. Each wrestler is in a certain weight class and wrestles someone from the same weight class. The wrestler goes to the mat to try to pin his opponent, using the holds taught him by his coach, and he knows that he alone is responsible for winning or losing his match and adding points to his team’s score. Eddie Carpenter tries to make a pin at the South High Tournament. Just as he was about to pin his opponent, they went off the mat. Bob Peters tries to break down Eggleston as the clock ticks away at the South High Tour- nament. Bob scored a decision,, having more points than his opponent, and went on to the 74 next match the following night to meet another opponent from another school. Ronnie McCormick makes an attempt to gain advantage over his opponent by a takedown. Team Eddie Carpenter tries to gain a hold to apply leverage to his oppo- nent to put him on his back for a pin. Andy Beadnell begins his match in the customary neutral position and his objective is to earn two points for the takedown of his opponent. BOYS’ BOWLING — Front row: Gary Collins, Bob Smith. Doug Kenyon. Greg Pratt, Ennis Geraghty, Ben Gurney, Bo Lindfors, Harold McKinney. Second row: Gilbert Stone. Art Woodward, Dave Demarest, Bruce Schiavi, Chris Bcswick. Third row: Gary Carstens, Jerry Quintal, Fred Flynn. The correct approach, slide, and deliv- ery — Crash! It’s a 7-10 split. On Mon- day, the high school boys held forth at the bowling alleys under the direction of Coach Cranker. The junior high boys and girls bowled on Wednesday afternoons under the watchful eye of Mrs. Gurney. They had as much fun and made as much noise as the high school bowlers. Bowling is fast becoming a popular sport. These young bowlers should be en- couraged in their interest in this healthy and clean sport. TOP FIVE — Gary Carstens, Jerry Quintal, Ben Gurney, Jerry Cameron, Chris Beswick. JUNIOR HIGH BOWLING Front row: Don Wallace, Raymond Matteau, Fred Potter, Mark Morey, Frank MacNeill, David Hall, Ken Anderson, John Hall, Mike Hill, Mike Reynolds, Bill Demarest, Monty Baker. Second row: Marie Reynolds, Judy Brennan, Sharon Bruno, Clarissa Flynn, Nancy Morrison, Kathy Decker, Cheryl Sherer, Clara Cameron, Willie Boa Tew, Connie Campbell, Mary Ester Woodward. Third row: Connie Bossc, Sharon Kerrigan, Doris Terlizzi, Sharon Haskell, Vera Farrar, Barbara Thayer, Holly Beswick, Gracic Cameron, Jeanne Alger, Joyce Alger, Sheila Kerrigan. 76 GIRLS’ BOWLING Front row: Sue Carstens, Sue Fisher. Sally Ferri, Captains. Second row: Karen Hastings, Alice Eldridge. Renee Matteau. Sue Potter, Jan Countryman, Valerie Lansing, Bonnie Coombs. Third row: Donnie Borth, Pam Carrington, Anne Walter, Carol Hall. Joy Baker, Susanne Bruno. GIRLS’ BOWLING Front row: Jeanne Reynolds, Janis Kenyon, Donna Koch, Captains. Second row: Darlyn Dingman, Marcia Pasco, Sharon Remington, Linda Baker, Donna Edmunds, Sharon Gallagher, Avril Cameron. Third row: Linda Baker, Rosalyn Blanchard, Karen Hyland, Jackie Meyer, Sharon Tew, Alice Maltbie, Vonnie Prespare. I, owling Every Tuesday afternoon as the dismissal bell rang, the girls on the bowling teams charged up to the bowling alleys in hopes of getting their preferred shoes and balls. The six teams took charge of the entire establishment, loudly urging their teammates on to higher scores. Thanks to Mrs. Cudney’s patience, the girls bowled the entire season. TOP FIVE The girls with the high- est averages who represented War- rensburg in area competition: Sally Ferri. Claudia Baker, Valerie Lansing, Susanne Bruno, Donnie Borth. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Clockwise: Jean Combs, Captain; Janis Kenyon, Maureen Tracy, Yvonne Prespare, Jacquelyn Cameron, Linda Lane, Donna Koch. CHEER During football season, both the cheering squads joined forces to call out their cheers. However, they separated their talents dur- ing basketball season, and the JV squad cheered for the JV boys while the senior squad saved their energy to urge the varsity boys on to greater efforts. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Coombs, Sue Potter, Marcia Pasco, Linda Hall, Jan Countryman, Rosalyn Blanchard and Linda Baker. Varsity and JV join together at the half of the varsity game to shout out their standard fight cheer. LEADERS “Did you hear the latest?” The cheerleaders talk fast and furiously during half time to convey all the latest information. Marcia, Sue, Linda, Ros and Vi enjoying the break during the game. The.Varsity Cheerleaders discuss a last-minute change in plans before going onto the floor to cheer. The visiting cheerleaders say thanks for the welcome extended by our girls. Jean, Vonnie and Linda talking with the visit- ing cheerleaders. Mr. C. sweeping Dick in Florida Becky joins the party Chug-a-mugging Johanna Mike adds his voice to the song Bus rides are more fun s “expert” helpers Brannigan's record hop Donna, Greg and Susie The hand in action on May 30 Did they make the best-dressed list? Linda, Bob, Vivian and Mary Junior boat project Jean, Sharon, Kathy, Sue and Donnie Talent? Eughhh! s igns o fCWT imes THE ALARM CLOCK WHICH STARTS OUR DAY . . . THE TRAFFIC SIGN ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL GOING TO CLASS . . . CHECKING TO THE LAST SCENE OF THE SCHOOL DAY AS WE LEAVE THE SCHOOL . . . THESE THE THE SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. CHECKING THE HONOR ROLL TO SEE IF YOU MADE IT . . . LISTING THE ACTIVITIES ON THE OFFICIAL CALENDAR IN THE OFFICE . . . GOING TO GYM . . . PARTICIPATING IN CLASS ACTIVITIES : . . AND FINALLY. 83 INDEX OF ABC EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION CO. ABBOTT’S RESTAURANT ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE ADIRONDACK GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE AIR-LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC., HUDSON FALLS AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC., NORTH CREEK ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE ALPINE MOTEL ALVERSON. I. M. AMERICAN TAVERN ASHE’S HOTEL BAKER’S PHARMACY BELTONE HEARING SERVICE BLUE SKY RESTAURANT BORDEN’S ICE CREAM BRALEY NOXON HARDWARE BRAYDON CHAPMAN BROWN’S SHOE STORE ............ BRUCE BUICK, INC. BULLARD-GLENCRAFT PRINTING, INC. BURCH, RAY E., GENERAL CONTRACTOR CAL’S RESTAURANT ......... CAMERON CAMERON CAMPBELL WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING CORPORATION CARPENTER, EDGAR, ESTATE CARRINGTON ELECTRIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CINDY’S BEAUTY SHOP CLARK’S MART, INC. COHOES MANUFACTURING CO. COLONIAL ARMS CONNIE’S COOL INSURING AGENCY, INC. CORRIGAN’S TIRES CYGNET BEAUTY SHOP DUELL, KARL K. DURLING STUDIO EGAN, DON EHRLICH SUPPLY CO. ELLEY, MILDRED, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EMERSON, A. C. CO., INC. EMERSON NATIONAL BANK ENGLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE ERLANGER’S FACULTY CLUB FARRAR’S PHARMACY FASHION SHOP FOWLER’S, INC. FRULLA, EVERETT, INC. GLEN SUPPLY CO., INC. GLENS FALLS BUSINESS MACHINES GLENS FALLS POST CO. GOLDSTOCK’S GUBITZ, W. F., SONS HASKELL’S EQUIPMENT HAYES ENTERPRISES HERRICK’S CORNER STORE HERRMAN, WALTER HERTZ, STEPHEN HI-ROCK HICKEY FORD SALES .... HICKEY’S MUSIC STORE HILL CORPORATION HODGKINS OF BALFOUR HUGH’S FLOWERS JIM THE FLORIST JOHN HAIRDRESSER JOHNNY’S SHOES JOHNSBURG GARAGE 105 98 106 94 92 101 100 106 105 99 87 94 100 86 104 103 104 88 102 93 88 89 96 100 91 99 86 100 89 107 87 107 105 100 91 88 103 94 96 104 94 97 98 92 86 97 90 95 107 91 94 98 106 101 91 98 94 95 92 102 101 95 94 104 94 89 102 102 105 84 ADVERTISERS KENYON, CARL R. KENYON’S GULF SERVICE KENYONTOWN TRADING CENTER LELAND PAPER COMPANY, INC. THE LITTLE RESTAURANT MALTBIE’S CHEVROLET MARY ANN CABINS McKinney grocery MEYER. MR. MRS. JOHN JACKIE MICO’S CLOTHES MILLINGTON, RALPH, LUMBER COMPANY MILL WARD’S PHARMACY MONAHAN LAUGHLIN, INC..... MONSOUR’S DINER MOSHER’S FLYING A STATION MUNDY’S UPSTATE OIL NEW WAY LUNCH ......... NOBLES, C. A. .......... NORTH CREEK BOWLING ALLEYS NORTHWAY FLOORS ................ NORTHWOODS INN OAK STREET OIL CO., INC. ORTON McCLOSKEY OSCAR’S HOUSE OF MEATS OUTLET .......................... PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PEPSICOLA ................... PETERS, C. V. THE PILLARS .... POTTER’S DINER AND MOTEL POTTER, GILBERT J., INSURANCE-INVESTMENTS PRESPARE S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION RAY’S RADIO ................... RED DINER ....... REYNOLDS APPLIANCES HOME IMP. RIDING’S ................... RILEY, JAMES J. RUSSELL WAIT, INC................... SEAMAN, RICHARD F. MURRAY, GORDON SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 7-11 DINER SKYLINE BOWLING ALLEYS SILLERO RADIO ....... SMITH, MR. MRS. ALMON SMITH S RESTAURANT BAKERY STEELE, PEG, DAVID AND PETER STONE, DON, GARAGE .......... STUDENT COUNCIL SUN CANYON RANCH, INC. SUTTS, WILLIAM 1000 ACRES RANCH .......... TRACY APPLIANCES ................ TRIAD S MUSIC CENTER WARREN AUTO PARTS ............. WARREN COUNTY CLEANERS WARREN OIL COMPANY WARREN THEATRE ....................... WARRENSBURG BOARD PAPER CORP. WARRENSBURG ELECTRIC WARRENSBURG FURNITURE STORE WARRENSBURG FRUIT MARKET WARRENSBURG LAKE GEORGE NEWS WARRENSBURG LAUNDERETTE WARRENSBURG PAINT GLASS WARRENSBURG VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY WAYSIDE HOTEL WEEKS, V. W., SONS, INC. ........... WILEY’S ................ WILSEY’S MARKET WOOLWORTH’S ................... 99 89 90 108 94 90 86 107 86 103 105 100 105 101 91 90 107 98 92 92 92 100 94 88 99 87 105 104 98 96 100 88 106 105 99 91 106 97 103 97 87 105 103 94 103 107 87 102 95 89 91 89 101 94 97 95 88 91 87 95 97 86 104 98 96 95 90 91 99 91 85 Compliments of MARY-ANN CABINS Warrensburg, New York Prop. - MAURICE PAUTOT NA 3-9727 Compliments of BLUE SKY RESTAURANT Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Compliments of FACULTY CLUB MR. MRS. JOHN MEYER Warrensburg Central School Jackie With All Best Wishes Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce THE WARRENSBURG- Compliments LAKE GEORGE NEWS of Established 1878 OFFICIAL PAPER WARREN COUNTY A FRIEND 86 COLONIAL ARMS HOTEL and MOTEL • New Indoor Heated Pool • Bowling Lanes on Premises • Three Ski Lifts Nearby • Fine Foods Our Specialty • American or European Plan • Open All Year JOHN J. CASEY. JR. Own«r Mini9«r Phones: NA 3-3481 - NA 3-3491 Warrensburg, New York Compliments of Warrensburg P. T. A. Compliments of DON STONE'S GARAGE 16 Main Street ASHE'S HOTEL Warrensburg, New York Phone: NA 3 9585 Compliments of WARRENSBURG ELECTRIC 7-11 DINER JOHN and CATHERINE TRUE 5 Horicon Avenue Warrensburg, New York TV Sales and Service MOTOROLA — DUMONT NA 3-9733 87 Compliments of WARREN THEATRE Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-4711 BROWN'S SHOE STORE For your shoe needs Compliments of Compliments of PETE PRESPARE'S RAY BURCH Friendly Service Station General Constructor 37 Main Street, Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-9614 NA 3-4521 47 Warren Street Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of KARL J. DUELL OSCAR'S HOUSE OF MEATS _____________________________________________ 88 CLARK'S MART, INC. Glens Falls, New York — OFFICES — 10 West 33 rd Street New York I, New York Compliments of KENYON'S GULF SERVICE Route 9 Warrensburg, New York Phone NA 3-9500 Compliments of WILLIAM SUnS Plumbing, Heating, Bottled Gas Phone NA 3-5791 I James St. Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of JIM THE FLORIST JIMMY and PES MANDIGO In Corinth and Warrensburg 414 Palmer Avenue 148 Main Street Compliments of CAL'S RESTAURANT WALT and EMILY REHM, Owners TRACY APPLIANCES Complete GE Appliances 23 Library Avenue Phone NA 3-6921 MAYTAG ZENITH 89 MALTBIE'S CHEVROLET Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-3881 Compliments of THE FASHION SHOP 19 Ridge Street Your Home of Magazine Fashions Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of KENYONTOWN TRADING CENTER Groceries, Gas, Appliances, etc. Buying and Selling Thurman, N. Y. NA 3-4785 V. W. Weeks £r Sons, Inc. RX 2-0075 Glens Falls, N. Y. MUNDY'S UPSTATE OIL Riparius, New York Chestertown 2330 Warrensburg NA 3-9358 Petroleum Products — Bottled Gas General Mill Work — Canada Dr Beverages 90 Compliments of WARRENSBURG BOARD b PAPER CORP. BASIL WICK'S GLEN SUPPLY CO., INC. RIDING'S North Creek, N. Y. Dial RX 2-3137 52-54 Park Street Glens Falls, N. Y. WILEY'S Northern New York's Headquarters for fine-fitting footwear Compliments to the CLASS of '63 from 1000 ACRES RANCH RESORT Compliments of HASKELL'S EQUIPMENT Glens Falls R.D. Lake George WOOLWORTH'S Power Mowers Chain Saws Sales and Service MOSHER'S Gas and Oil Flying A Station Athol, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of CYGNET BEAUTY SHOP Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-6591 EDGAR CARPENTER ESTATE 91 AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS 23-25 Bay Street Phone RX 2-0921 Glens Falls, N. Y. — Branches — NORTH CREEK — GRANVILLE — GREENWICH — HUDSON FALLS — CORINTH Compliments of THE ERLANGER STORES Compliments of NORTHWOODS INN Athol, N. Y. NORTHWAY FLOORS STEPHEN HERTZ 105 Glen Street JEWELER Glens Falls, N. Y. 11 1 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of NORTH CREEK BOWLING ALLEYS Everyone's welcome for fun, food and laughter BOWLING IS GRUTSPOff, 92 For a Classy Yearbook . . . Take Next Year's book to tried and proven Yearbook Publishers. BULLARD - GLENCRAFT of course! 13 East Washington Street Telephones: RX 2-2050; RX 2-4424 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of ORTON McCLOSKEY GLENS FALLS BUSINESS MACHINES — UNDERWOOD — Office Equipment and Supplies RX 2-1804 4 Washington Street Glens Falls, N. Y. WARREN AUTO PARTS, INC. 191 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. HUGH'S FLOWERS HUGH and ADRA TRENARY NA 3-9844 17 Horicon Avenue Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of HERRICK'S CORNER STORE Best Wishes to CLASS of '63 DON EGAN Barber 31 Main Street ADIRONDACK GAS APPLIANCE CENTER Happy Cooking Metered Gas North Creek, N. Y. 3951 A. C. EMERSON CO., INC. Coal and Lumber Builders' Materials Shell Gasoline Range Fuel Oil Compliments of MR. and MRS. ALMON SMITH BAKER'S PHARMACY DRUGS and SUNDRIES Trailways Bus Depot Warrensburg, N. Y. HILL CORPORATION 50 River Street Warrensburg, N. Y. THE LITTLE RESTAURANT Route 9 MAGGIE NEVENS — Owner and Prop. Our only specialty is good food 94 Quality Furniture Low Prices 3 Room Groups Colonial Nursery Convenient Terms Sandran Flooring Ben Moore Paint Cushman Maple Serta Bedding Point Appliances Olympic Stereo and Television WARRENSBURG FURNITURE STORE 186 Main Street Phone NA 3-9293 Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of WAYSIDE HOTEL Compliments of WALTER HERRMAN FOWLER’S of Glens Falls MYERS of Albany Red Schoolhouse, McKownville WARREN OIL CO. WILLIAM COX, Di«t. NA 3-9626 Warrensburg, N. Y. SUN CANYON RANCH, INC. CATHY and RON CASH Complete Musical Service HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 201 South Tioga Street Ithaca, N. Y. AR 1-8262 95 POTTER'S DINER and MOTEL 41 Main Street, Warrensburg, N. Y. Open 24 Hours Phone NA 3-9889 EHRLICH SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of WARRENSBURG CAMERON CAMERON Athol Lumber and Chain Saws VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY % RUSSELL WAIT, INC. BOOKS CARDS GIFTS I 74 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. WARRENSBURG FRUIT MARKET Retail and Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 46 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Queensbury Plaza Shopping Center Glens Falls WARREN COUNTY CLEANERS 143 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service We Pick Up and Deliver NA 3-9833 The Emerson National Bank Luzerne-Hadley Branch Warrensburg, N. Y. Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Commercial and Savings MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of FARRAR'S PHARMACY 45 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. 97 Congratulations and best wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 Throughout your lives, keep well informed by reading your daily newspaper. That will keep you up to date on local, state, national and international events. Newspaper reading is a fixed habit of everyday life with millions of people. Be sure you are included in that group. THE POST STAR (in the morning) THE GLENS FALLS TIMES (in the evening) HAYES ENTERPRISES General Machine Work Welding NA 3-9280 26 Main St. ABBOTT'S RESTAURANT 41 Main Street South Glens Falls, N. Y. C. A. NOBLES General Repairing — Locksmith Schwinn Bicycles — Tools Sharpened RX 2-5656 253 Bay Street WARRENSBURG PAINT AND GLASS Everything for the Home Decorator Paint, Glass, Wallpaper, Aluminum Storm Windows FRED and VICKI DeVRIES 20 Main Street NA 3-41II BUSTER BROWN HANES Compliments of ENGLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Warrensburg, N. Y. MOJUD MARLBORO Wearing Apparel by Lee — Ship 'n Shore THE PILLARS 84 Main Street Warrensburg. N. Y. Motel Restaurant (July August) Gifts Antiques (Bought Sold) NA 3-5361 98 THE OUTLET Men's and Boys' Store on Glen Street Hill, Glens Falls, N. Y. CARL R. KENYON Construction and Logging Equipment WILSEY’S MARKET 188 Main Street Fresh Meats, Groceries, and Vegetables REYNOLDS APPLIANCES HOME IMP. 159 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of AMERICAN TAVERN North Creek, N. Y. CARRINGTON ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Residential — Industrial — Commercial Wiring Free Estimates NA 3-9252 99 Compliments of Gilbert J. Potter Insurance — Investments 142 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. OVER -x PU ... of training and placing students in the business world through higher Business Administration — Accounting and Secretarial education. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Higher Business Education Since 1857 130 Washington Avenue Albany 10, New York Beecher Baker's OAK STREET OIL CO., INC. Phone NA 3-3631 Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of CORRIGAN TIRES 780 Dix Avenue Hudson Falls, N. Y. Compliments of CAMPBELL WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING CORPORATION 53-59 Parle St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 37 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone: 3745 (finely j BEAUTY SHOP Chestertown, New York (2 Miles North on Route 9) Open Evenings by Appointment MILLWARD’S PHARMACY 161 Main Street The Rexall Store 100 Compliments of HICKEY FORD SALES Warrensburg, N. Y. W. F. GUBITZ SONS Compliments of PRINTING AIR-LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. 106 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. North Creek, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of MONSOUR'S DINER To all our friends and customers TRIAD'S MUSIC CENTER in Warrensburg 6 Elm Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 19 Exchange Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 101 Good Luck, Seniors From THE HI-ROCK STAFF Compliments JOHNNY’S SHOES 13 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 2-7000 of Shoes for all the family JOHN BELLEPHINE, Prop. STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN HAIRDRESSER 169 Main St. Warrensburg, N. Y. Phone NA 3-661 1 JOHN WEINREICH MARK BRUCE Owner and Operator — of — BRUCE BUICK INC. GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 102 Dialing Edward A. Richard J. Photographers BLACK and WHITE - COLOR Studios at: 9 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Phone RH 7-4663 NEWS LEGAL AERIAL PORTRAIT WEDDINGS THEATRICAL ADVERTISING RICHARD F. SEAMAN Optometrist GORDON MURRAY Optician RX 2-3304 24 Warren Street______Glens Falls, N. Y. BRALEY NOXON HARDWARE Phone 2855 North Creek, N. Y. SILLERO RADIO Television Service MICO'S CLOTHES Formals for All Occasions 30 South Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RX 2-6922 RX 2-3932 92-94 Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. SMITH’S RESTAURANT and BAKERY North Creek, N. Y. From a snack to a real meal 103 COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE • Class Rings • Commencement Announcements • Caps and Gowns • Medals and Awards • Diplomas • Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 Compliments of Compliments of C. V. PETERS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Glens Falls, N. Y. MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Send for a Catalogue 227 Quail Street Albany, N. Y. WARRENSBURG LAUNDERETTE I I Richards Avenue Warrensburg, N. Y. BROWN'S SHOE STORE 148 Main Street For All Your Shoe Needs ONE STOP SERVICE For Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs NA 3-3101 BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144-146 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 104 Compliments of SKYLINE BOWLING ALLEYS J. M. ALVERSON Optometrist 35 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RALPH MILLINGTON LUMBER CO. Phone 3121 North Creek, N. Y. Compliments of JOHNSBURG GARAGE Your Dodge Dealer Compliments of ABC Equipment and Refrigeration Co., Inc. Hotels - Restaurants - Institutions - Clubs 28-30 Elm Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone RX 3-3456 - 7 Compliments of RED DINER North Creek New York COOL INSURING AGENCY, INC GENERAL INSURANCE RX 2-0947 MONAHAN AND LOUGHLIN, INC. APPROVED Sheet Metal IfTi Ventilating Roofing Transite Erectors 4 Locust Street RH 7-4191 Hudson Falls, N. Y. 105 ADIRONDACK FRUIT STORE JACOBS and TONEY FRUITS, CONFECTIONS, GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Warrensburg, N. Y. Compliments of Best Wishes GOLDSTOCK'S RAY'S RADIO Sporting Goods 40 Main Street NA 3-36II Corner of Glen and Park Streets ALPINE MOTEL Glens Falls RX 2-1034 North Creek Phone 2451 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES J. RILEY 106 Adirondack NEW WAY LUNCH 54 South Street Pine Hemlock Everett Frulla, Inc. LUMBER The Home of the Famous Hots Connie's Ladies' and Children's Store It's the Family Store Where You Pay No More 162 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. NA 3-9262 NA 3-4081 Sanford Street Warrensburg. N. Y. The very best of luck CLASS OF '63 PEG, DAVID and PETER STEELE McKinney grocery Quality with Economy GROCERIES — BEER Free Delivery — NA 3-9896 11 River Street Warrensburg, N. Y. COHOES MFG. CO. I 19 Glen Street, Glens Falls 43 Mohawk Street, Cohoes Home of Fine Fashion Apparel Where You Get THE BEST FOR LESS Remember the three R's: Right Style Right Quality Right Price In Glens Falls Open Daily — 9:30-5:30 Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 107 LELAND PAPER CO., INC. THE HACKENSACK OF 1963 sincerely thanks PAPER and PAPER PRODUCTS all the advertisers and patrons who have helped to make this yearbook possible. Dial RX 2-0940 Glens Falls, N. Y. J? atrons Alice and Ted Ackary Mr. Joseph Anselmo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Mrs. Norma Baker Judy Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Borth Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cameron Susie Borth and Karl Carrington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carstens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Claus Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Combs Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cornell Hubert Dingman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dorrance Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Farrar and Vera Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farrar Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Rino V. Frulla Ed Frye, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frye Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher Mrs. Elihu R. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. James Germain and Connie Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Granvel R. Hack John, Sare and Johnnie Hall Mr. and Mrs. Noble H. Harpp Rev. Evelyn L. Hasselbrock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings Mr. Donald Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hastings Mrs. James Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymond Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kline Fred W. Krumpe Mr. and Mrs. E: M. P. Magee Mr. and Mrs. William D. Maltbie Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. McCormick, Sr. Mrs. Helen K. Metger Angelo J. Mongiore Mr. and Mrs. James Morwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muncil Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mundy Mrs. Daisy Needham Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pasco Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross, Jr. Mrs. Bertha Scripter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Scriver Miss Ruth Selleck Dr. W. E. Selleck and Family Mrs. Ruth Smith Helen C. Somerville Mrs. Mable Swift Clifford Taylor Mrs. Gerald Wakeley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss Mr. and Mrs. George Whitford Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Family Ronnie and Suzanne Wood BY BULLARD.GLENCRAFT, GLENS FALLS. N. Y. 108