Berlin Central School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Berlin, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1952 volume:

O OCTULC- 1951 - 1952 ANMTTAL of BERLIN CSTTRAL SCHOOL ■vSr'J. Foreword Class yearbooks and graduations Just don’t happen. Behind these accomplishments lie days and weeks of hard work and a spirit that scorns defeat. I wish to extend cangratula tions to you, the members of the class of ’52, because you have danonstrated this spirit. As you step crut to new jobs, I do not wish that you should find them easy but rather I would have you discover the source of strength that will enable you to perform your task however difficult. Earle W. Hewitt Supervising Principal Dedication We, the Class of '52, in acknowledgement of our gratitude and honest appreciation, hereby dedioate this yearbook to our Senior v.;—- a uu v. - c dmiMUt zatum BOARD OP EDUCATION Dorothy I. Gutermuth, President Philip J. Riooardi Caleb Hyatt, Jr. Albert J. Silvernail Dorothy R. Vinoent Mr. Earle W. Hewitt, Prinoipal Miss Emily Wager Secretary Mrs. Norma Goodermote Nurse Mr. Harold Hotaling English and Guidance Mr. Breese Barbour Soeial Studies Mrs. Carolyn Hatoh Mathmatios Mr. Donald Bain Soienoe Mrs, Ruby Uaxson Business Miss Katharine Kazon Latin and Librarian Mrs. Nancy Thompson Home Boonomios Mr Bussell Gosso Industrial Arts Mr, Bari Rlahel Music Mr, Clayton TanAlstyne Physical Bducation Mr, Albert Mottau Seventh Grade Mrs. Hellie Hull Eighth Grade % safe. Mrs, Mary Kenyon Seventh Grade Mrs, Muriel White Sixth Grade Mrs Ali Fitsgerald Fifth anui Mrs In Jandrou Fourth 3r d Mrs Tela Lanphier Third Grade Mrs Bernioe Strait Seoond Grad Miss Phoebe Kathbun First Grade Mrs Jeannette Miller Helper Seoond and Third 3rt.de Miss Marie Ooodernote kindergarten Assistant Mrs. 3race Vincent Kindergarten Left to right: J. Morin, M. Hunter, L. Richards, 5. Schmich, S. Zwinge, J. .Tohnson, R, Ellis, J. Bruno, J. Stevens, C. Wipfler, W. Palmer, R. Chittenden, S. Rose, F. Adams, L. Peluso, T. Hadsell, 0« Hunter, H. lives, J. Pierce, T. Demick, H. Ellis, R. Ellis, E. Madden, R. Geerholt, J. Hager, R. Zwinge, S. Johnson, A. Caryofiles, M. Morin, F. Caryofiles. K I N D E R r sS A R T 2$ N Left to right: P. Fitzgerald, C. Ward, G. Gerstel, S. peluso, E. Gris- wold, P. Zwinge, C. Richards, G. Ha er, R. Thomas, P. Conklin, J. Thur- ber, D. Cornell, E. Muir, D. Hoffman, W. Gerstal. 1st row: J. Hoffman, S. Andruckiwiez, R. Johnson, S. Hyatt, A. Brown. 2nd row: W. Harrington, H. Madden, L. Gerstel, C. Smith, R. Muir. 3rd row: L. Caryoffiles, G. Richards, J. Kellar, J. Liebenov , J. Geerholt. 4th row: L. feliar, E. Hunter, J. Fishe, L. Blwell, H. Zwinge. 5th row: M. Johnson, D. Stevens, M. Squires, A. Kellar, E. Petteroe. 6th row: W. Burdick, R. Brown, D. pierce. 7th row: A. Sweener, B. Maxon. 8th ro� : L. Geerholt, C. Hoffman, W. Thurber. S ml yu SENIORS CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Not at the top, but climbing Blue and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS SONG TUne - somewhere Over The Rainbow We will always remember B, C. S. For all the fun arid the Joy that it has meant for us. All through years spent together, we recall Teachers, friends, and our classmates; we’ll miss than one and all. As onward to our task we go, you've helped us reach our goal, our aim, we know. We'll meet new friends and problems too and once again our thoughts return to days at Berlin. Soon we all will be leaving B. C. S. Seniors of '52 - will always remember you. VALEDICTORIAN Rosemarie Griswold Rose Herself a fairer flower. Taconican 2,3,4. Photography Club 2. Allied Youth 2,3. Cheerleading 2,3. Class Pres. 3. Class Treas. 1. Class Secretary 2. Chorus 1,3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Yearbook 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 4. Monitor 4. Committees 1,2,3,4. Average 88.78 Class Honors SALUTATORI AN Gayle Croxson Wisdoto is only found in truth. Taoonioan 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Yearbook Uditor 4. Student Counoil Pres. 4. Musio Club 3. Operetta 2. Allied Youth 2,3. Senijor Play 4. Class Seoretary 3. Vioe-Pres. 2. Nat'l Honor Society 2,3,4. Com- mittees 1,2,3,4. Average 87.65 Fred A.llen ;;umphrey ’’The man with a hoe. Bard 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Flay 4. Baseball 4. Operetta 2. Athletic Association 2,3. Committees 1,2,3,4. Elsie Ruth lives Nothing succeeds like success. Arts Club 1. Chorus 1. Transfer to B.C.S. Cooking and Sewing Club 2. Operetta 2. Odds and Ends Club 2. Allied Youth 2,3. Chorus 2,3,4. Dramatics Club 3. Honor Society 3,4. Yearbook Staff 4. Committees 1,2,3,4. Robert Kroboth Bob The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Chorus 1,2,3. Vice-Pres. 4 Taconican 3,4. hotoprranhy Club 2. ■Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Play 4. Committees 1,2,3,4. Monitor 4. Athletic Club 3. Band 2. Library Club 3. Basketball 2,3,4. Base- ball 3. Irene LeBarron Slim” In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ■Playdays 4« Chorus 1,2,2,4. Cooking and Sewing Club 2. Allied Youth 2,3« Intramurals 3.4. Girls Athletic Association 2. Yearbook 4. Committees 1,2. 3.4. Ooeretta 2. Victor Lecce Vic If they can take it, I can. Taconican 2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,4. Band 1,2. Soccer 2,3,4. Base- ball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. C] ss Pres. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Boy’s Athletic Club 2,3. Year- book Staff 4. Senior lay 4. Student Council 3,4. Monitor 3,4. Operetta 2. Photograohy Club 2. Committees 1,2,3,4. Patricia Lewis patty Love conquers all. Class Pres. 4. Cheerleader 1,4. Student Council Reo. 2. Chorus 1.2.3.4. Honor Society Pres. 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Taconican Reoorter 2,3,4. Committees 1,2, 3.4. Music Club 3. Operetta 2. Thomas ITaoVeigh Lightning Round the world and back again; that's a sailor's way. Basketball 3,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Soccer 3,4. Taconican 2,3,4. Student Council 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Play 4. Monitor 4. Athletio Club 2,3. Allied Youth 3. Photography Club 2. Committees 1,2,3,4. Almira Maynard Allie Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Chorus 3,4. Allied Youth 2. PhotograDhy Club 2. Senior Play 4. Library Club 3. Committees 1,2,3,4. Yearbook Staff. . parry Kaye McCumber Live for today; tomorrow will take care of itself. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Photography Club 3. Athletic Club 3. Senior Play 4. Soccer 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Committees 1,2, 3,4. Initiation M.C. 3. Barbara Merrills Punk' The best of good healers is good cheer. Taconican Salesman 1. Playdays 1,2, 3,4. Intramurals 3,4. Yearbook 4. Senior Play 4. Committees 1,2,3,4. Girl's Athletic Association 3. William Moses Bill Rather than love, than money, than fame, rire me truth. Soccer Team 1. Word of Life Club 3,4. Mat'l Honor Society 4. Senior Play 4. Monitor 4. Yearbook 4. Mary E. Sheridan Betty She takes the breath of men away. Cheerleader 1,2. Class Treas. 2. Student Council Rep. 3,4. Allied Youth Club 2,3. Chorus 1. Robert L. Soles Cowboy He profits most who serves best. Chorus 2,4. Athletic Club 3. Senior Play Electrician 4. Yearbook Staff 4. June Vreeland She hath the deed done, who has made a beginning. Taconican Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Play 4. Chorus 2,3,4. Sewing Club 2. Allied Youth 2,3. Operetta 2. Committees 1,2,3,4. Typing Club 3. Stephen Wilcox Steve They copied all they could follow, but they couldn't copy my mind. Band 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Base- ball 2,3,4. Socoer 1,2,3,4. All County Team 3,4. J.V. Basketball 1,2.3. Co-Captain 3. Honor Society 2,3,4. President Honor Society 3. Taoonican 3.4. Editor-in-Chief 4. ESSPA Conven- tion 4. Class Vice-Pres. 1. Class Treas. 3,4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 2,3. Yearbook Staff 4. Monitor 2.4. Committees 1,2,3,4. Ellio Luella Yerden First in the fight and every graceful deed. Chorus 3,4. Photography Club 2. Committees 1,2,3,4. Library Club 3. Treas. of Tat’1 Honor Society 4. Class Secretary 4. vearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4. 'Yaldemar Zwinge Walt Always pushing; ever going. Soccer 1,2_,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Student Council 3,4. Word of Life Club 3,4. Automobile Club 2. Athletic Club 2,3,4. Allied Youth 3,4. Senior nlav 4. Operetta 2. Taconican 1,2,4. Yearbook Staff 4. C iaSi Jlidto We were welcomed into high school with the annual Freshman Initiation Hie girls were decked out in gym suito, cotton stockings held up by neckties and the biggest shoes they could find. They also had one side of their hair in pincurls and the other side was straight. The boys wore their blue jeans inside out and backwards rolled up to the knees over their pajamas. The Juniors made us look as foolish as possible, but everyone had a lot of fun. Our undertakings in our Freshman year were the Frosh Hop, a magazine drive and a food salo. Class officers for the year � 48-‘49 were: Pres. Alice Vars Vice-Pres. Steve Wilcox, Sec. Madeline Jones, Trees. Rosemarie Griswold. In lur Sophomore year we did not accomplish anything but we managed to have some fun anyway. Our officers for � 49- 50 were: Pres. Victor Lecce,V. Pres. Gayle Croxson, Sec. Rosemarie Griswold, Trees. Betty Sheridan. Patty Lewis was the representative to the student Council. Our Junior year was one of more success and excitement. When our first endeavor the Freshman Initiation rolled around we found that the Freshmen were very good sports and everyone had an enjoyable evening of fun and laughter.This was also the year we put on our first formal, the Junior prom. Rosemarie Griswold was crowned queen and William Moses king. Patty Lewis and Victor Lecce were chosen as attendants. At the end of the year we gave a Senior Ball for the graduating Seniors. The representative to the student Council was Betty Sheridan and our officers were: Pres. Rosemarie Griswold, Vice-Pres. Victor Lecce, Sec. Gayle Croxson, Treas. Steve T.ilcox. Hurrahl We are now the «dignified Seniors of B.C.S. after 12 years of fun and hard work. To start off the year we again elected Betty Sheridan as representative to the Student Council, and then proceeded with our first event, a Chick on supper. Next we presented a variety show which was also very successful. On Dec. 13 we made a small profit on a Spaghetti supper. Vie also took on the project of selling refreshments at the basketball games. One of our most important projects was our Senior Play, Everything Happens Tt Us. In the Spring came a partial reward for all of our work—our Senior Trip. The officers for � 51-� 52 were: Pres. Patty Lewis, Vice-Pres. Robert Kroboth, Sec. Luella Yerden, Treas. Steve Wilcox. Now the one objective is to complete the big job of finishing our yearbook. The year is 1964. The place is the enormous dairy farm owned by the millionaires Robert L. Soles and Fred Allen Humphrey. With them are Gayle Croxson and June Yreelanc, and the four of them are rummaging through the attic of the old farm house.looking for the trunk containing pictures and souvenirs of the class of ’52. Soon after being graduated from Berlin Central, Bob and Fred went into partnership and are now the owners of one of the largest dairy fame in New England. Following high school Fred married, but Bob was a little less fortunate and did not reach the alter until five year6 later. Now there are two little Soles and one little Hump running around the farm. After college Gayle became ?'rs. Alvin Berry and has been teachin school since. Gayle and Alvin are now the proud parents of 3 little Berrys---------- triplets no less. June also went to college and soon became a woman in white. She is now superintendent nurse in a large Eastern hospital. She is the proud mother of four boys and three girls. Her husband is an M.B. now serving as a cartain in the army. These four along with Irene LeBarron had planned a reunion which was to have begun today. By the way, where is Irene’ Irene planned to be a nurse tco, but could not adapt herself to hospital routine. She is now a governess, and by a strange coincidence is caring for June's seven children —or is she? Irene started out with June, but it looks as though she got lost on the way. Suddenly a loud screeching sound is heard and we see Bob Kroboth alight- ing from a flashy 1964 Chrysler along with Walt Zwinge in a snappy 1963 Gadalac. Bob is accompanied by Vic Lecce and Tommy MacVeigh. Walt has brought tlsie lives and Rosemarie Griswold. Still our four classmates are not aware of the arrival of their friends, they are two busy trying to locate an old trunk. Our newcomers are directed to the attic. We notice that Bob Kroboth, who is now a retired 3 Star General of the Air Force, has greyed slightly at the temples. Bob finally settled down and is now happily married with two children. Vic became a garageman soon after leaving high school and soon went into partnership with a new found friend. Vic’s friend proved otherwise and he found his friend gone and most of his money too. This disgusted Vic and he moved to Texas and started a ranch. He recently discovered oil and now is quite happy. Who wouldn't be? Walt and Arlene finally went down the long middle aisle to the last roundup. Walt has had a very successful career singing on T.V. and has been dubed Singing Zwinge. He reminds one of a combination of Frankie Boy Sinatra and Frankie Laine, v ho was popular back in the early fifties. The Zwinge's have added five extra rooms to their Long Island home to accomodate ten extra pair of little footsteps. Elsie has become the Grandma Moses of our class. She has received notable fame among artist of the country and last year was awarded the Nobel Prize for Art. Elsie has just returned from a tour to her native Estonia where she acquired among other things a very handsome husband. Rosemarie studied to be a secretary but soon gave up her job to enter the glorious world cf the theatre. After several years of hard work she found herself starred in the lead of Ronald Channings', September Evening which had a long run at the Barry Theatre in New York. Tommy has been a man of all trades� He joined the navy for four yo®rs and then decided to return to civilian life� Next Tommy tried eing a draftsman for the G. E. at Schenectady. He left his position to become the manager of a boot company and really gets quite a kick out of it. After much searching the trunk has been found. Before it can be opened Luella Yerden, Betty Sherica”, and Almira aynard arrive. Luella got a job with an insurance company as secretary. Feeling that she wanted a great deal of insurance she married the boss and got a life policy. Luella has one additional policy, a bouncing boy with big bream eyes. Betty also became a secretary for the manager of an atomic fisson plant which is now developing an atomic space rocket. Betty is married to one of the experimental pilots and they rlrn to settle on Lars in the near future. Almira is now a confidential secretary for the Presided of the United States. There is a rumor going around that the President was impeached after reading his Statu of the Onion Speech. It was breathless I Guess who typed it for him? Almira is engaged to a Senator from the deep south and plans to raise peanuts with a southern drawl. Barry McCumber, arrives unoticed by anyone because of ;he hammering on the trunk. Barry joined the navy after high school and was shipped to Ice- land. After careful consideration he married a cute little Iceland girl and returned to the states. Today he is the idol of the American screen He appears to be the lionty Clift of the 1960's. Late as usual are Patty Lewis and Barbara Merrills. Patty of course finally made up her mind and took a lifetime lease on a land Grant. Grant is a well-known politician. Patty helps him write his speeches and also travels with him on hes campaigns. In her spare time at home Patty keeps busy -with her twin daughters. Barbara is a member of the Woman's Air Force and is married to a jet pilot. She and Betty are sisters-in lav , being married to brothers. She has two small buck privates v hich really keep her flying. Finally the trunk is opened. Just as everyone is about to rummage in the trunk there is a violent tremor throughout the house and then a s .dden thud is heard. Steve Wilcox has just landed outside in his spaceship. Steve comes in off the roof accompanied by prof. Moses, eminent chemist. Steve is a construction engineer having hot his start in the Senior play. Bill is recovering from an explosion in an atonic piant where he has been working. Bill hasn't ohanged much since the old days in chemistry class. Last to arrive at our reunion is Mr. Hotaling with Irene, who he picked up hitch-hiking. Irene is a little bewildered but we guess she'll be O.K. Mr. Hotalir.g's lateness is credited to his old 1951 Chevy v hich is just abc-t on its last lege. He says the last installment will be paid come June. He plans next to buy a small bus to accomodate the ever increasing family. Our reunion is now complete.. The entire class gathers around the trurk and reminisoes about the good old days. On the nights of February 6th and 7th the Senior Thespians presented the play, Everything Happens To Us , by Robert St. Clair. June Vreeland and Bill Moses were convincing in their parts as Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Their sons were portrayed by Walt Zwinge, Fred Humphrey and Barry McCumber. The love interest of the play was provided by Gayle Croxson, Rosemarie Griswold and Luella Yerden. Barbara Merrills, Steve Wilcox, Robert Kroboth and Almira Maynard were excellent in character parts. Scenery was constructed and painted by Victor Lecce and Tommy MaeVei i. Lights were expertly handled by Robert Soles. Patty Lewis and Irene LeBarron were in charge of costumes and properties. Elsie lives handled publicity and tickets. Steve Wilcox, Bill Moses and Victor Lecce did a fine job of handling the sound effects. With the able direction of Mr. Harold Hotaling, assisted by Mrs. Jeanette Miller, the play was very successful As 11s30 approached Friday morning, April 11, the Seniors hurriedly climbed aboard Bus Fe. 11. In a few minutes we would be on our way to Albany and then the big city. As we looked to the windows we were pleasantly surprised to see the members of B.C.S. bidding us farewell. We arrived in Albany about 12:45 giving us 45 minutes until our bus left for Few York. • At approximately Is 30 in the afternoon fifteen Seniors and their two Chaperones, Miss Emily Wager and Mr. Harold Hotaling, left Albany for New York City. About half way there our bus broke down but we still managed to reach our destination, the Hotel Belvedere, at 6:40--------five minutes early. After getting settled in our rooms, we went to the Automat for dinner and from there started our orientation of Broadway. It is not yet determined how Bill, Steve, and Walt became separated from our group, but nevertheless they did. After a short visit to Rockerfeller Plaza where we sufficiently froze while watching the skaters, we spent the rest of the evening at the Roxy Theatre where we saw the Easter Shew and the movie With a Song in My Heart. We arrived baok at the Hotel to find that our three missing olass- mates had returned a couple hours before. Saturday was mostly occupied with our all-day tour, which included the Empire State Observatory, the Cathedral of St. John the Devine, a tour of Fifth Avenue up to Riverside Church followed by lunoh at Radio City's Down Under Restaurant. After lunch was our boat ride and visit to the Statue of Liberty—how many hundreds of steps did we count??? Next we rode through Harlem and the Bowery and stopped at Chinatown, where we visited the Chinese Temple and the gift shop where we purchased souvenirs. Our tour ended with a visit to NBC Radio and Television Studios, where we were greatly impressed by seeing Fred, Steve, Bill, and Walt on Television. At this time Walt favored us with his rendition of Without a Song. Saturday night a group of five went to the Word of Life Radio Show at Carnegie Hall While all of the others ate dinner. Later the entire group met to attent the Lyrio Theatre where we saw Quo Vadis. When Sunday morning rolled around the Seniors, with the exception of five sleepy mles, attended Church; some going to St. Patricks and the rest to Calvary Baptist. After Church, we somehow managed to make our way up dnd down Fifth Avenue in the Easter Parade. Then came the big occasion, of hav- ing dinner at the famous Jack Dempsey's Restaurant, where we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. While we were here several groups had their pictures taken at their tables. We concluded the day with a visit to the circus at Madison Square Garden which was just across the street from our hotel. Thi6 was a lucky break for us because it was pouring rain when we got out of the show. After waiting in line about two hours on Monday w finally acquired Beats to the Easter Pagent at Radio City, which was really a beautiful sight. We also saw the movie, Singing in the Rain. From there, the girls had lunch and went to the Hayden Planitarium where we just missed the 4 O'clock show. so we spent forty minutes wandering around the Museum of Natural History until closing time. The boys took a tour of ew York City ir the subway, going two hundred blocks or approximately fourteen mixes. ..oncay night the girls attended a play, The Moon is Blue at Miller's Theatre, while the boys went window shopuin . We endec our last evening with a party consist- ing of soda, cookies, and potato chips. Incidentally, Tonmy had his hair put up in pin curls. Tuesday morning the rzirls and some of the boys went 'on a shopping spree on Fifth Avenue while the rest went to the Museum of Natural History e.nC took some more subway rides. A few of the boys really became extravagant with the purchase of watches, rings, and even suitcases. The girls confined themselves to less expensive items such as hatpins, scarves, shoes and similar items. We left the hotel shortly after n-on, leaving the bright lights and excitement behind us. Speaking of excitement, we got quite a kick out of Rose shortly after we arrived at the hotel. It seems that some of the circus performers were guests at the hotel-—a few of these being the fat lady, a 9 3 giant and some midgets. 'When Rose opened the door leading to the stairs, she met a midget and you should have heard the scream that penetrated the third floor. Ask Emily---she was with her. With ail the excitement and aotivities of ev; York we all became tired out. This was evident as we boarded our Greyhound Bus to Albany as we all fell asleep. After one stop for refreshments at Highland, New York we arrived in Albany at 5:45. Shortly after arriving at Albany Marguerite was waiting with Bus No. 11. Suddenly everyone's spirits were revised and we sang most of the way home. In conclusion, as a warning to next year's Senior class we might say that the three expressions most frequently heard throughout the trip were, I'm Tired, I'm Hungry, and my feet hurt I add iyot e Host likely to suooeed............ Has biggest drag with faculty... Needs biggest drag with faculty Best looking..........•••••••••• Our favorite subject............ Class lever..................... Cutest.....•••••••••••••••••••• Best sport............... Most motherly, fatherly......... Best figure.............. Most friendly................... Most picked on.................. Best dancer. ................... Class flatterer................. Most popular.................... Class mystery................... Most misohievous................ Happiest.••....••••••••••� ••••� Most athletic................... Most versatile.• . ........ ••• Class down...................... Tallest......................... Shortest. ...................... Funniest................ ....... Most sincere.................... Biggest flirt................... Neatest............... ......... Best aotor.........•••.......... Wisest...................... ••• Most ambitious.................. Most changeable................. Most original................... Busiest......................... Host important II • ....Gayle, Steve ....Gayle, Steve ....Senior Class .....Rose, Barry ••••Opposite sex •••••Rose, Barry .Betty, Barry •••••Irene, Bill ....••June, Bill ....•«Betty, Walt ,...Gayle, Bob K. ......Rose, Barry .«•••••Rose, Walt ....«Gayle, Walt •••••Rose, Barry •••Irene, Bob S. ..Barbara, Barry .«••••June, Fred .«••••Irene, Vio ••••Gayle, Steve ..«Barbara, Barry ••••Elsie, Tommy •••.••Betty, Vio ...Barbara, Barry ......Elsie, Bill .......Rose, Walt .••Luella, Bob K. .Senior Play Cast ...«Gayle, Bob S. .....Gayle, Steve ......Patty, Walt ...Almira, Bob K. ,••••Gayle, Steve .....Senior Class Mr Bain..... ...... ••••• Miss Maxon.......... ....... Danny Mo Cumber........ B.C.S...................... Franny Gardner........... Mr Hotaling...... ......... Junior Armsby............... David Amidon . ' Mrs Kenyon .....•••••••••• Jim Warrington.•••••••••• •• Junior Girls. . ••� • . •••• Coaoh VanAlstyne.......... Boys of B.C.S ....... Allen Cahill . ......... Ivan Wager..... ........ Mrs. Maxson •••••••••••••• Mr Barbour................ Joe Gravel•• ••........ Mrs. Hull...............••• Next year 8 Year Book Staff The Monitors............... Ur. Hewitt................. Berlin Boys ..... ...... New York City ........ Clarence Roberge........... Danny Mo Cumber.••••••••••• Shirley Sweener •••.. .•. Mr Mottau . ••■•••••••••• Joan Leoce � •••••••...... Mr8 Thompson,••••••• ..... Mr Gosso•••••••••••••••••• Mr Rishel. . Grant MacDonald .......•••• Jeannette Weinburg.•••••••• Bob Schroeder••••••••••• . Diok MaoVeigh.............. Walt Brown. ••••••• ••••• Mary O'Dell............... Harold Zwinge . ...•••Fewer accidents in Driver Bd Class .. •........ ••...Her original library ••••••••••••••••••••••Another big brother ..Another Senior Class like the one of '52 . ••••.......•••••••••••Horn rimmed glasses ............... .....Another year at B.C.S ••..•••••.........A date with Joan Sohmick .Lightning leaves him six inches of height .......•••............A smaller Yorker Club ...............•••••....... ....A bioyole ........ •• .•••••A year's supply of gum ••••«• . A ohampionship basketball team ..... A smoking room for the oold weather .••••••••••••a..........«Bob Soles' book bag ....... ........ A pair of elevated shoes .•••••••••••A room of eleotric typewriters ......... ............ .A moustache cup . • •••Enou$i Seniors to keep him on the run .......... ...A big Earth's Soienoe class . .. •.........................Enough TIME . .• ••••«Stop lights, clubs, and a horse ...•Some high school boys that don't smoke .Somebody to put nickels in Art's Juke Box . ••• •..••••..Another B.C.S. Senior Class ......................... .A close brush cut ......••••••Walt Zwinge's beautiful voice ......«Plenty of attractive Freshmen boys ••«•• • •• •• .•• ••.••• .A stomach pump •• ••••••• • . • .................An alarm clook ............«Another boy's Home Ec Class ...• ••••••.•••••••••«A jar of white paste � •••••• •••«A plane direct to Warrensburg ......................Another year as Pres. .......• •••••••••Another Fred Humphrey ••.••••••••• • .Bob Kroboth's '32 Plymouth ..... ...About tw feet of Tommy's height . •• • •«Vic Leoce's sport-playing ability ........................Another Bill Moses • ••• • .............. steady like Arlene unit di e o° assument L ft to right 1st ponri H Amidon, J Conklin, G LeBarron, S Sweener, A Hewitt, G. MacDonald, R Hewitt, N Wing, J Pollard, K Snyder 2nd row P Loker, B Lincoln, J Sil- vern ail, J Plank, R Jones, D Sohiff, D. Aldrich, S. MoCumber, G Hunter, D Vinoent 3rd rowi V Chittenden, I Whger, R Schroeder, F Gardner, R Castapiier, L Hill, D MoCmber, C Roberge, A Zamisoh, D Jones J TJ N 1 0 R S Left to rigit 1st rowj M Caryofilles, B Goodermote, F. Lecce, J Leooe, H Gorton 2nd row L Phillips, J« Weinburg, J� Good- ermote, W Ami don, T 0 Dsll. 3rd row� T. Paff, C Cave, U Fea- thers, H Zwinge, A Cahill Left to right: 1st row: P. Palmer, J. Bink, E. Petteroe, 6. Winn, J. Ford, J. Schmich, D. Ami don, C. Caryiofillis, N. White, B. LeBarron. 2nd row: W. Sandberg, R. Paff, M. Goodermote, A. Sweener, J. Hakes, I. Yerdon, P. Haley, C. A an, R. MacVeigh. 3rd row: W. Browr, D. Perryman, R. Jorge sen, R. Friedricks, D. Demick, R. Gundrum, A. Stevers, R. Korsfeld, N. Phelps. Left to right: 1st row: B. Horton, B. Crowley, P. Etman, D. Snyder, A. Griswold, J. Adams. 2nd row: D. Hamel, A. Gardner, L. White, M. Hewitt, A. Silvernail, S. Lincoln, W. deMeurers. 3rd row: W. Crandall, L. Hartnett, R. Hewitt, R. Boehm, R. Squires. First Row -Left to Right V. Harrington, C. Linooln, L. Brayman, D. Oonnelly, S. Duval, J. Phillips Seoond Row J. Hatch, H. Chittenden, T. Holt, A. Jones, A. Jones, R. Agan. Third Row G. Miohaels, J. Ellsworth, E. Elliott, M« Gardner, L. Armsby, D Carlew. C. Demiok - First Row -Left to Right G. Peluso, R. Roy, J. Goodemote, B. Goodrick, 3� Alderman, B. 3urdiok, E. Stevens Second Row W. Hyatt, T. Ward, J. Wager, R. Button, C. Jones, B. Elliott, M. Riocardi, M. Gorton, L. 3urdiok, Third Row C. Stevens, R. Jones, G. Gundrum, A. Thurber, W. Merrills, L. Schermerhom, L. Elliott, J. Blowers. First Row -Left to Right A. Phillips, T. Knuetter, B. CorJclin, R. Vars, Jones, M. Atwater, A. C-rover, Second Row W. Peluso J. LeBarron, E. Amidon, I Teal, L. Lingener, J. Eryant, A. Anr.sby, R, Blowers, Third Row J. Hamer smith, E. Wager, F. Zwinge, R. Turly, A. Perryman, F. Knuetter, R. George. First Row-Left to Right D. Sandburg, S. Root, S. Thompson, J. Snyder, E. Frey. Second Row J. Yaxon, J. Irish, L. Thomas A. Jandrow, G. Phillips, W. Maynard. Third Row A. Kane, J. Goodermote, L. Bentley, A. Maxon, T. Goodermote, E. Farley, F I F T K G R A D 3 I6Ft to rights 1st row: S« Lewis, L. Cure, C. Gorton, • Gutermuth, C. Hadden, T,errills, J. Duval, 9. Hodges. 2nd row: B. Hewitt, E. Bent lev, A.lderman, L. nuetter, ■ • Rhodes, Doscher, j • Harrington, F. Hoa's, L. Jones, p. Riccardi. 3rd row: J. de Meur rs, F. Jones, 3. Seagroatt, C. Merrills, R. Scuires, W. Yichaels, K. °hillios, J. Baldwin, E. verritt. Left to rii?ht: 1st row: M. Oswald, B. Grover, J. Deyoe, N. Talmadge, S. Burdick, W. Jones, J. Loker, V. Hatch, B. Weaver. 2nd row: B. Smith, Rarber, 3. rin. , J. '!erritt, L. Fosburg, L. Youn , M. Stevens, I. Gun- drum, E. Corbin, 3. Burckhardt. 3rd row: L. Gutermuth, B. Thomas, S. Jenne, L. Loach, H. roon, G. Stanley, R. Haley, B. Reynolds. First Row -Left to Ri it G. Blowers, H, Gutermuth, K. Hoffer, S. George B� Bryant, J. Swanson, B. Hodges, L. Cahill, I� Roberge, Seoond Row K. Klein, P_. Stevens, J. Stevens, J. Phillips, W. Goodermote, J. 0 Dell,.. S. Thompson, K. Church, E. Hoffman, A. Riocardi, T. Phillips, C. Duval, T. Haddon. Third Row R, Root, L. Baldwin, T. vincent, R. Bentley, L. Masco n, E. Kotaling, J. Schiff, D. Lingerer, L. Goodermote First Row -Left to Right L. Thompson, B. Baboook, C. Green, J. Hotaling M. LeBarron, S. Jandrow, H. Teal, T. Goodermote, M. Cure. Second Row R. Pollard, B. Crandall, P. Deakin, M. Littlefield, A. Perkins, S. Wager, M. Goodermote, C. Miller, D. Merrills, Third Row D. Tanner, B. Oswald, L. Kane, L Feathers, D. DeShane, D. deMeurers, E Merrills, H Goodermote, Fourth Row L. Blowers, W. Merritt, E. Stevens, A. Button, A. Jones, J. Osgood, M. Curtis, J DeShane. First Bow - Left to Right- S. Goodermote, K ?tonche3te , D. Thomas, L. DeCoigne, C. Guterrauth, D. Burokhardt, P. Cure Second Row J, Curtis, S� LeVitre, M. Maxon, S. Bentley, V. Goodermote, S. Adams, A. Jones, J. Riccardi Third Row A. Deakin, A. Bentley, K. Woodcock, H. Sllsworth, F. Humphrey, D. Hammersmith, S. Rathbun. First Row -Left to Right D. Riccardi, M. Bradley, C. Crandall, M. Hayner, C. Vincent, C. Miller, L. Bink, D. Green. Second Row J. liaxon, R. Burdick, N. Thompson, S. Smith, L. Feathers, D. Jones, S. Hodges, H. Teal. Third Row J. LeVitre, F. Baboook, P. Vosburg, J. Wilson, G. Hoffer. Left to right: 1st row; L. Yerden, R. Griswold, p. Lewis, d. MacDonald, J. Conklin. 2nd row; a. Hewitt, . Moses, K. lives, 3. Bilcox, G. Croxson. Left to right; 1st row: tt. Goodemote, p. palmer, L. Brayman, H. «hite, L. Snyder. 2nd row: L. white J. feinburg, T. Mordsfeld, J. Hakes, J. ford. wano « wo o« oioohmwx h � a w o a o a moohnhx c c 0 u 0 s K T A I N A D N S S 0 c c E F T E A M ,.j..y• • •: - • •: ■ ■j- • ♦ • • • • Stephentown, N. Y. 4 m + M M+m mm «+ + it + M | % • V HALL HIGGINS Funeral Service Phone 44362 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ FREDERICK N. BROWN General Insurance Stephentown, N Y. Phone 44532 Compliments of NEW THEATER Hoosick Falls, N. Y. FLOYD SCHULTZ, AGENT Commodore Cleaner MC CLINTOCK CHEVROLET Stephentown, N. Y. Telephone 44381 ❖ f % V X V t t % t WALTER C. SYKES General Merchandise ! Stephentown, N. Y. Phone 444-91 + + + + + + + + + ❖ + + + ++ +++ +•!•«•+ •{• + +❖■!• •! X THE WARREN KAY VANT1NE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1952 132 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. • ♦+ • • . •: • + % % g JONES JONES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Wallpaper - Paint - Hardware Shoes - Rubbers Telephone Petersburg 17F4 Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins - Diplomas Attleboro, Mass. CUDDIHY HOME APPLIANCES Television Olympic - Crosley Zenith - Admiral Stromberg Carlson Sales Service Refrigerators - Electric Ranges Washers - Gas Ranges Gas Combination Phone 573 Joseph Cuddihy Ray Cuddihy Hoosick Falls, New York Bennington, Vermont ANDRICK STUDIOS Compliments of Portraits of Distinction Thorpe Building Telephone 848-J Hoosick Falls, New York BRADLEY PAINT PAPER STORE Hoosick Falls, New York Compliments of MILLER'S GARAGE Berlin, New York • .1. .!..}.. ❖ HENRY J. SEAGROAT CO. t 8 Compliments of Compliments of LUNOS BUICK COMPANY IDEAL RESTAURANT Hoosick Falls, New York Hoosick Foils, New York M. LURIE CO. Hoosick Falls, New York ❖ ❖ + ❖ ■ Compliments of MILLER'S SUPER MARKET Come to FREY'S ICE CREAM PARLOR for Hoosick Foils, New York Fountain Service ond Lunches FORD'S GARAGE Harold Ford, Jr. Used automobiles - trucks Sales, service repairs New and used parts Berlin 9-F5 Cherry Plain, New York Route 22 «QM|Hfr999994l999$$3 94,99994� $99£999999 99 $99$«fr«l� 9 fr'8� '!'4� 4� fr«£� «i� 999 M� 4� 4Hi”M� 4� «l� 9«i� 4� 4 t 4� 94� 4� 4”8� «S� «l t 1 f «5. ❖ I V V V ••• 9 • f •5 f f ❖ :• 9 •:• V V ❖ + • ♦ 9 A 9 � !• ❖ •S ❖ v •I ❖ v v • COMPLIMENTS OF V 9 t 9 ❖ • ❖ A � 9 A •5 W. J. COWEE INC. ❖ 9 ❖ $ ❖ !♦ S 9 9 A 9 9 ❖ 9 ❖ ❖ 5� 9 9 ❖ ❖ ❖ •5 ❖ 9 ❖ ❖ ❖ 9 ❖ 9 A •I ❖ • ❖ 9 9 9 ❖ 9 f 9 ♦ ++ + w + +w +w+ ww + + 9 ❖ ❖ •i £ A . + •! Compliments of Your Advisor HAROLD M. HOTALING Compliments of H. W. NEHER Compliments of LAWRENCE HEWITT Compliments of TACONIC VALLEY BANK Berlin, N Y. T 1 ?.................. • +Wm4«4'm H MiH. i W + +M 44 M. M'M+MW «W' H W i4' ALFRED C. JONES Cattle Dealer Cows - Calves Center Berlin, New York ECONOMY FUEL CO. VREELANDS SINCLAIR STATION Lunches, Ice Cream Candy and Soda Berlin-Petersburg Road on Route 22 Gasoline, Kerosene Fuel Oil 5 Niver St Phone CE 7-1699 Cohoes, New York % I t t t DUVAL'S MOBILE MARKET Choice Meats Groceries North Pownal, Vt. Phone 2072 CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS When you want television C. Williams Berlin, New York Telephone No. 1 Compliments of DOUGLAS HAKES i' •{' + ++ + + + $ fr ❖ Compliments of RAYMOND CLARK MARY ROSE SAWYER I. G. A. Food Store Meats Vegetables Drugs - School Supplies Groceries Frozen Foods Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 LUCINDA BARBER Compliments of A. A. SHILLINGER Compliments of BROWN'S DAIRY BAR AND RESTAURANT f ❖ ❖ t «• 9 9 ♦ ■s wm ■ ' � 4 M « 4 '� M m'� «4«. + +M M.M mH+Hm«'+ +'M' W « I ❖ Compliments of PRECISION LEVEL VIAL Petersburg, New York THOMAS W. BARBER Used Cars and Trucks Bought and Sold Phone 15f 14 CHESTER A. DEMICK Duratile of the East, Inc. Manufacturers of Metal Wall Tile New Lebanon, N. Y DEE AND WHITMAN Hardware and General Merchandise Stephentown, N. Y HARRY B. HICKS COMPANY Everything To Build Anything West Lebanon, New York Phone 107 SHERRISAL FARM Registered Holsteins Cherry Plain, N. Y. ❖ ❖ , 4 H n,t M + +t. t + m 4' ' t + + ' ' 't' BATEMAN MOTORS DeSoto and Plymouth - I H C Trucks % Stephentown, New York Phone 44261 G. L. F. CO-OP SERVICE Feeds - Seeds - Pet Food Fertilizers - Garden Seeds - Farm Supplies Stephentown, New York Compliments of BERLIN ROD GUN CLUB, INC. We, the class of 1952, wish to show our appreciation to our advertisers for making this publication possible. lllllllllll tit TTTTTTTT' '• ■““‘“� ‘� «“ — « « ■•• • •• •• 5 ❖ •i !« ♦ •!« Compliments of ❖ HEWiTT'S MARKET • Compliments of DR. SCHLESINGER ♦ ❖ % % • ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 � f ❖ «s� ❖ :• i WILLIAM AND DOROTHY G. MOSES | X ❖ •5 Compliments of VIC LIVINGSTON ' • 4 llllltHHtfWWfH� W� � � � H � � � � � � lt,'t w'|, ,WH ' 'i' 'i,'1' w W ' t Compliments of CORA M. MANCHESTER Berlin, New York Compliments of BERLIN CASH MARKET Berlin, New York WATERMAN'S NEWSROOM School Supplies Berlin, New York Compliments of MRS. MAYER'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Stephentown, New York Compliments of HOTEL CHESTERFIELD 130 West 49th Street New York City •j. ♦ t •8 ❖ + r i t � •i • f • •:• ❖ •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• • ■ •:• •:• •:• • • •:• + •:• • • ■'•• Watches - Clocks DAIRYLEA MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS The Favorite of millions Inspected - Protected For Your Good Health Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Is the Best for your KIDDIES as well as YOURSELF Insist on the bottle with the hooded top Which keeps the pouring spout untouched by anything till you use it SANITARY GREEN MEADOW DAIRY Telephone Berlin 11F31 Jewelry Repairing J. H. McEACHON 26 Church St. Hoosick Falls, N Y. KENNETH LAWTON Pontiac and G. M C. Dealer BRANDI'S SHOE SHOP Men's Boy's Quality Shoes - Rubbers Shoe Shine - Rebuilding 39 Church Street Hoosick Falls, N Y. Compliments of GEORGE S. McKEARN, INC. Insurance of All Kinds Compliments of Hoosick Falls, New York DR. M. A. MEAGHER • ❖ • • • • ■ ••• • • ••• • • + • ♦ + •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ♦ • ••• ••• ••• ♦ ••• 1