Fort Edward High School - Siren Yearbook (Fort Edward, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1949 volume:

mws nrnmioH r You left us all alone and blue, V.e've missed your smiling faces. V,e dedicate this book to you, No one can take your places. Angela Uammone L. A r HAROLD MORRISON There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away. Byron. JOSEPH CARPENTER He had kept the whiteness of his soul, and thus men o'er him wept. 3yron. 'I A TTrvwArv 1 yvni vx v m mmum ON ra r-si rirsi £ O'-: tit ■tt t 'a FM’CORWCK F.TERRY ECRRRWN r sj j 5v- rcn JOELS MORE WABOWE C.U00DC0CK r rc r 'i - « Bib ii J.LEONRRD WHACLRIR B. CURTIS r m I ZUCLD R. 1 EJ EWy - FRCUL TY .£.ffTMTER Si £. SMITH 3 S. DFH 2 t- H. S. P. HOL BROOK 6 d . LEOflRRD 9 D. MEEHPN 6.0: SKRDEtS ZA.BRISLIN i o. iJ. ROG-ERS 11. E. COOMBS IZ.B, LA MAY 13 E.ETU I1WM. I3RAPY 15 H.HQSKINS 16 R.GURT SS 19. CT.HOLORID E. is. H.CANAVAN 1 ?. D.HINCKLEY 20. A.HOPKINS 2.1. E. McCb'RRY IX 5.MILLER 23. D.FITZPATRICK Z+. M-CRONIN 2.5. A. CAIN Z6. G.MUH60N ,uf;2' iVt znsn VtMMM§W9 t iWWVW� N tfWNftfVW Cl ASS OFFICERS Francis Janes Arcuri Frank look you, I an the most concerned in ny own interests. Basketball-1,2,3,4, Baseball-3,4, Truck-2,3,4, Class Pre3ident-3,4, Student Council-2, Forum-3,4, Press Club-3,4, Editor-in-Chief of Siren-4, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Trip-4. A born Politician, prize pupil. Classy dresser. Ur. filler’s Thomas Franklin Hurray Ton Let a fire hold his tongue arid he will pass as a sage. Class Officer-1,2,3,4, Press Club-3, President of Press Club-4, Boy’s State-3, Dramatics Club -4, Prom Committee-3, Senior Play Cast-4, Foot-tal -3,4, Track-1,2,3,4, Senior Trip-4. Good student, Everyone’s friend. Full of fun. Johanna Marraret He Carty Jo Never the rose, without the thorn. Glee Club-1,2,3,4, Press Club-1,2,3,4, Library Club-1,2, Photography Club-2, Senior Play Cast-4, Prom Connittee-3, iron Attendant-3, Student Council-1,2, Senior Trip-4, Class Officer-2,4, Dramatics Club-4. Very devilish. Center of attraction. Never seen without Jack. Lillian Elizabeth Caputo Lil As the Saying is, I have a wolf by the ears. Library Club-1,2,3, Glee Club-1,2,3,n, Press Club-1,2,3,4, Photography Club-2,3, Cheerleading-3,4, Senior Ploy Cast-4, Junior Prom Connittee-3, Senior Trip-4, Usher for gruduation-2, Cirl's basietball-P,?,3, Girl’s baseball-1,2,3, Class Officer-4, Typing manager of Siren-4, Ring Connittee-3. Good sport, always wearing her brother's clothes. Never 3een without Ray. 9F9 L J waiiatat wma mtimiwmawi 'im Trm'S’ir. fcvvfr- v yawavMv ? w svav gtv rAsy svs - n. .i Gabriel Richard Armando Bud Ke who covets what belongs to another, deservedly loses his own. Class Officer-2, Prom Committee-3, Play Committee-4. Press Club-4, Aing Committee-3, Photography Club-3,4, Dramatics Club-4, Manager Pootball-3, Senior Trip-4. Beuutiful hair. Always fills his car with girls. Wonderful sport. Peggyunn Bullion Peggy a true friend is forever a frienu. Press Club-4, Benior Play Cast-4, Prom Committee-3, Senior Trip-4, Dramatics Club-4, Tickets Please ; Club-2,3, Photography Club-2. The next Lily Dache (in Powlers). Hr. 3rady's prize driver. Nora Constance Bushey Connie Pearl of great price. Press Club-2,3,4, Library Club-2,3, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play Cast-4, Cheerleading-2,3,4, Senior Band-1,2,3,4, Noon Hour Club-1,2,3,4. Second June Haver. Good kid. Always true to Bob. Virginia Doris Buxton Ginny The quarrels of lovers, are the renewal of love. Library Club-4, Press Club-4, Photography Club-4, Baseball-3, Dramatics Club-4, Dramatics Club Play Cast-4, Prom Committee-3, Senior Trip-4, Senior Play Cast-4, Usher for Graduation-3. Always ready for a Surprise. Good dancer. Pretty eyes. Oh! for the peace of a non-gossip love affair. Richard Prancis Carey Dick 'Tis a wise thing, drive on your own track. Student Ccuncil-3,4, President of Student Council-4, Junior Prom Committee-3, Press Club-4, Dramatics Club-4, Track-2,3, Senior Play-4, Senior Trip-4. More clothes than any girl in the class. home-16 Baldwin avenue (Hello Lois!) Second 9 mw.amt tm m it.wsi: i a a'ww 'tmvti -. JiU � «� «v . nmm .... smttiii Mwiam -. ■«; p Sebastian Cicero Bua I have gainea my experience. Press Club-2,3,4, Dramatics Club-4, Manager of Track-2, Student Council-3, Senior Play Cast-4. Smoking stunted bis growth. Louis. Always with Mungy and Farrell Thomas Clark Bummy It is better to learn late than never. Ticket Chairman-4. Likes a different girl every day. Easy to get along with. rv.'i r Jr. Jacqueline Helen Jackie I have other fish to fry. Jombs uiet kin. Always smiling, written all over her book? Joanne Theresa Corriveau Joanie The world is a strange affair. Cheerleading-2,3,4, Press Club-1,2,3,4, Library Club-1,2,3� Intra iurals-1,2,3,4, Glee Club-1, Grad-, uation Usher-3, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Flay Cast-4, Senior Trip-4. Who is the .-,rt that is Good kid. Hot temper. Sinatra.) Swoons over Frankie (no, not Dorothy Frances Dangelico Dot It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. Cheerleading-3,4, Glee Club-1,2,3,4, Senior Trip-4, Senior Play Committee-4. Nice hair. Always talking about the boys. Girl's .athletic Club-2,3, Bowling-2,3,4, Softball-2, 3, Field Hockey-2, .archery-2, Basketball-2,3, Biology Club-2,3, Dramatics Club-4. msstmim vmmxmr vac-Mimmaanimwii!m-. g 5.Mmw Louis Del Sole Lou Patience, and shuffle the card3. Basketball-1, Football-3, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play-4, Press Club-4. Sleepy sort of character: Always nuking smart remarks. Richard Dimse Dick a very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. 3asketball-3,4, Football-4, Senior Trip-4, Prom Committee-3, Noon Hour Ciu’o-1,2,3,4. Tall, light and handsome. Nice dresser, and innocent (?) Young Miriam Dixon Snoe This and a great deal more like it, I have to put up with. Prom Comnittee-3, Noon Hour Club-3,4, Tickets Please Club-4, Press Club-4, Dramatics Club-4, Senior 1 lay Committee-4, Chairnan of Art Connittee-4. Peautiful painter. Calls everyone a schnoe.” Loves Cokes . Clarence Douglas Cubby It is better to have little than nothing at all. r ■3 Press Club-1,2, Library Club-1, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play Committee-4. Good kid. Cute grin. Always arguing with miss Smith. Donald Leslie Farr Don Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Senior Flay Connittee-4, Dramatics Club-1.2. Noon Hour Club-4. Nice smile. Never speaks out of turn. A friend % of everybodv. vw.a'-wjf '-j ’a'- S] — mum w v% w tfv r intMHN Liaiag Janet Marion Finn Jan Ledding is destiny, and hanging likewise. Library Club-2,3, Press Club-2,3,4, Dramatics Club-L, Senior Play Cast-4, Senior trip-4, Prom attendant-3, Glee Club-1. Very popular-when Tacker isn't arounc. Holariage's prize pupil. Miss Gordon James Hayward Gordy As men, we are all equal in the presence of death. Footba 11-1,2, Track-2,3, Prom Committee-3, Press Club-2,3,4, Library Club-4, baseball and Track .gr. 2, Student Council-2, Photography Club-2,3,4. always in a hurry. Never does his homework. His interest is in South Glens Falls. ! I £ r-v 'i Ruth wllen Kemstreet Ruthie V.ith words we govern men. Glee Club-1,2, Photography Club-2,3, Press Club-1,2, 3,4, student Council-4, Library Club-2, Cheerleeding-2, Junior Prom .attenuant-3, Senior Play Cast-4, Class Officer-1, Ring Committee-3, senior Trip-4, Dramatics Club-4. Pretty. Nice Dancer, always talking about Al. iols Muriel Henry Lc Lo A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Glee Club-1,2, Photography Club-2,3, Press Club-1,2, 3,4, Prom Committee-3, Prom ueen-3, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play Cast-4, Senior Trip-4, Literary Chairman-4, Ring Commlttee-3. Favorite pastime-DickI beautiful ueen. Class clown. Made a _laine Joan MacDonald Mac Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Band-1,2,3,4, Orchestra-1,2,3,4, Glee Club-1,2,3,4. V.unts to follow in her Very quiet. Loves Music sister's footsteps. Tcrrr-i'. mi Ldward Thomas Mack Lddy I love fool's experiments. I am always making them. Senior Play Cast-4, Prom Committee-3, Press Club-3,4, Photography Club-3,4, senior Trip-4, Track-3, Basketball Manager-4, Bootbull-4, Borum-3. Good kia. always pestering Angie at the lockers. Always running into trouble. Angela Mary Mammone «ngie A gooc heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club-1,2,3,4, Cheerleading-4, Press Club-3,4, Library Club-3,4, Photography Club-.}, Dramatics Club-4, Senior trip-4, Play Committee-4, Basketball and Bowling-3. Pull of fun. Cute kid. I cooked spaghetti for Don, Sunday. I’m not joshing! w k A David 2van MacDougall Bugger It is a world of starting possibilities. Track-1,3, Manager of Basketball-3,4, Press Club-3,4, Photography Club-2,3,4, Prom Committee-3, Senior Play uommittee-4, oenior Trip-4. I'll tell Longoo, Lillian! Smooth cancer, always on the hill—I wonder why? Charles Eawaru Moore Charlie Better late than never. Choir-3, Dramatics Club-1, Press Club-1, stamp Club-2, Photography Club-1. Nice dancer, from school. Loves to roller skate. Always absent Stanley D. Nichols Nick I loaf and invite my soul. Pootball-l,2,p,n, Track-1,2,3,h, Press Clufc-3,4, Basketball-3,4, Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play Cast-4, Baseball-3,4, Prom Committee-3. Active in all sports. Blaine’s shadow. neal he-man voice. ii n M wmmrirfar rtmtaw Arvid Frank O'Connell Arv rhe lion is not as fierce a3 they paint him. Football-1,2,3,4, Track-1,2, Vice-President of Dramatics Club-4, Senior Play Cast-4. Usually quiet. Biology brain. Smiling Irishman! Harold Peecher Rice Hernie He has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle. Prom Committee-3, Photography Club-3,4, Dramatics Club-4, Press Club-k, Track-3,4, Senior Play Cast-4, Senior Trip-4, Class Officer-2. Short on one end, but he’s happy, personality. Good kid. Wonderful Dorothy Agne3 Roberts Dot The endearing elegance of female friendship. Glee Club-1,2, Press Club-2,3,4, Library Club-2,3, Photography Club-3, Prom Conmittee-3, Basketball-3, Volley Ball-3, Circulation Chairnan-4. Easy going, floor. Loads of fun. Smoothie on the dance Leonard Albert Roberts Lenny Lord, what fools these mortals be! Band-1,2,3,4, Crchestra-1,2, Library Club-E, Press Club-4, Assistant Manager of Football-4, Track-1,2,3,4, Prom Committee-3, Senior Play Committee-4. Class drummer. Jane” Eyre. Very sarcastic. Favorite book- k. I J Edward 1 eter Rovello Eddy I am as sober as a judge. Class Officer-2,3, Press Club-2, Prom Conmittee-3, Senior Play Cast-4, Dramatics Club-4. Friendly, well dressed. Lost Weekend. Easy to get along with. ’isstatt . � . 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Our first year was auite uneventful, but we felt we had our feet well upon the road of fortune. Our leaders for this year were, President, Leo Terrio; Vice President, arvid O'Connell; Secretary, Ruth Hemstreet; Treasurer, Thomas Murray, and Student Council, Johanna McCarty. Our journey into our second year brought us our first few grains of gold dust. This was brought by our Sophomore Halloween Dance. It was very successful. Those taking over the control of the wagon for this year were, President, Gabriel rmando; Vice President, Thomas Murray; Secretary, Edward Rovello; Treasurer, David McDougall, and Student Council, Prank Arcuri. The next stop for our wagon train was our Junior year. This year was very eventful with the two main events being our class rings and Junior Prom. The rings, chosen by an able committee, were gold with black onyx centers. Lois Henry was our Prom Queen, while Johanna McCarty, Sandi Tillotson, Ruth Hemstreet, and Janet Pinn were attendants. Our Queen was crowned by Marion Pashby, last year’s Queen. The Prom was a great success. Our leaders on the wagon train for this year were, President, Prank ..rcuri; Vice President, Thomas Murray; Secretary, Edward Rovello; Treasurer, Johanna McCarty, and Student Council, Sebustian Cicero and Gordon Hayward. Our wagon train comes to a stop with our Senior Year. Our main goal for this year was the V.ashinton and Lew York Trip. We held raffles and dances, sponsored games, and sold Christmas cards to raise money for the trip. The main money-making event for the year was our Senior Play. The play, under the direction of Mr. Miller, was a great success. Those guiding the wagon for this all-important year were, President, Prank arcuri; Vice President, Thomas Murray; Secretary, Johanna McCarty; Treasurer, Lillian Caputo, and Student Council, Richard Carey and Ruth Hemstreet. am poem Now is the time to say good-bye To everyone in Fort Edward High. We leave with memories of work and fun, We leave together, each and everyone. We’ve worked together to reach the top, But we’ve just begun, we can not stop. In this changing world, we’ll do our best, To make our studies manifest. To the Junior Class who’ll take our place, We wish you luck with all you face. We wish you the best in all you do, So you can go on, and easily come through. Before we leave, we’d like to say, We’ve enjoyed your friendship in every way. We’ll always remember those noisy halls, The dances and games, and class-room brawls. Angela Mammone ( iiL Pm PH EC Y FRANK ARCLRI—is playing pro-basketball now and is also keeping the girls guessing. GABRIEL ARMANDO—is posing for Toni home permanent ads. PEGCVANNE BULLION—has converted her whole house into a luncheonette for the unfortunates who have to walk a mile every noon. CONNIE BUSHEY--hns won the Miss America title for 1952. VIRGINIA BUXTON—is now head nurse of F. E.'s new hospital; Remember when she gave up the possibility of being a homemaker to be a career girl? If you don't Ginger does! LILLIAN CAFUTO—Lil and Bib (Ray) have just left for Vermont on their motorcycle built for two. RICHARD CAREY—is now President of a high society club. He got his experience from Club 38. Remember? SEBASTIAN CICERO—has finally found himself a job. He found that good luck in winning doesn't last forever. FARRELL CLARK—now owns half-interest in the Hudson Transportation Co. JACQUELINE COJffiS—is now coo’ ing meals for Art—fish being her main dish. JOANNE CORRIVEAU—All Purpose Rlt Company is trying to match the color of Joan's hair. DOROTHY DANGELICO—has taken the place of Hedda Hopper and is keeping up on all the gossip. LOUIS DEL SOLE—hasn't saved up enough ambition to do anything yetj RICHARD DIMSE--is still the most eligible bachelor, but we've heard rumors. MIRIAM DIXON—is teaching elocution in Brooklyn. CLARENCE DOUGLAS--is now a commercial artist. DONAND FARR—is still going places with his wonderful personality-Ah Boy! JANET FINN—is home eating supper tonight all alone. Tacker is working the night shift this week. As we write this, GORDON HAYY ARD is making up a Solid Geometry Paper marked 20%. If you will journey to our humble high school you will see him still sitting there, struggling along. He's gray now, and twice as humble as the school. RUTH HEMSTREET—is still waiting for the telephone truck to come. But now it is for a different reason. Al's supper is getting cold. LOIS HENRY—has become a No. 1 comedian. ELAINE MACDONALD—is now top saxaphone player in her own All Girl orchestra. EDWARD MACK—is chief photographer for Life Magazine. ANGELA MAMMONE—is seen sitting home every night faithfully writing to Don while he's at college. JOHANNA MCCARTY—made her stage debut right herein F.E.H.S. Now, on stage and screen, she is thrilling millions all over America; she has had many different leading men in REEL life, but she still has the same leading man in REAL life. DAVID MCDOUGALL—has danced his way to fame and fortune. He has replaced the once famous, Arthur Murray. CHARLES MOORE—is in the movies now. His latest picture is called the Pompadour Kid. THOMAS MURRAY—is our chief senator in the U. S. Senate. STANLEY NICHOLS—is now a coach at a college. He is teaching the lads the proper position to take while sitting on the benches. ARVID 0 CONNELL—has moved South permanently. HAROLD RICE— has entered the Olympic cross-country bicycle races, (remember the time he took off for New Jersey?) DOROTHY ROBERTS—has started her own riding school. LEONARD ROBERTS--has replaced Gene Krupa as America's top drummer. EDWARD R0VELL0--is reducing the Rye Krlsp way. CROSBY SMITH—is seen resting peacefully, watching his farm hands do all the work. PAUL ST. PIERRE—is now working as second-guy for movie actors. His specialty is the love scenes. LEO TERRI0--is seen playing full back for North Carolina State. What a man! SANDI TILLOTSON—is seen singing at the Met—giving her new improved version of“I'm My Own Grandma! MiR- l1.' L Vo U,iv '.V 1“ ’ _________________________________________________________ -JUNIOR PNOM- A 0 Johanna McCarty.................Lovesick....................Leo Terrio Louis Del Sole..................Sleepiest...................Sebastian Cicero s gyanne Bullion..............Most Talkative..............Virginia Buxton Joanne Corriveau................Class Flirts................Paul St. Pierre Janet Finn......................Wittiest....................Harold Rice Lois Henry......................Ee3t Drivers................Charles Moore Donald Farr.....................Most Constructive...........Leonard Roberts Lillian Caputo..................Most Athletic...............Leo Terrio Connie Bushey...................Cutest......................Farrell Clark Dorothy Roberts.................Nicest Smiles...............Arvid O’Connell Dorothy Dangelico...............Best Dancers................David McDougall Gabriel Armando.................Best Dressed................Dick Carey Stanley Nichols.................Most Arguraentive...........Ton Murray Angela Mamraone.................Shortest....................Dick Dimse Elaine MacDonald................Most Studious...............Crosby Smith Sandi Tillotson.................Most Talented...............Eddie Mack Ruth Herastreet.................Class Wolves................Frank Arcuri Jeckie Combs....................Most Literary...............Gordon Hayward Miriam Dixon(sailors)...........IJavalistic.................Clarence Douglas S' v - ■ 7 P s X' ■A Hubtm-Hubbf) c v ..0? -.V °U ,+ Q6' oh! ummt $$ $$ £ if ?;c ifif if ii if if if if if Jc ,cif if if if j{e if J Buddy C� was gazing at one-day old Louie who iaiu a ;uealing and yelling in his cradle. H as he come from Heaven? inquired Buddy. Yes dear. No wonder they put him out. jc j[? 5,' if :|i v -1- v 5r ' ■ 'i 'r V.’ith deep anguish, Stanley begged Elaine to reconsider her answer. If you don’t marry me, I’ll blow my brains out. he vowed. Oh, would you really? she gurgled. I wish you would do it. It would be a great joke on father for he thinks you haven’t any. Ed. M. Why were you kept in at school, son? Hermie, I didn’t know where the Azores were, Dad. Ed. M. Well in the future just remember where you put things. if ; ; if $ if i c if Hermie had been to a birthday ’■•arty and knowing his weakness, Ruth, his mother, looked him straight in the eye and said, I hope you didn’t ask for a second piece of cakei No replied H ermie, I only asked Mrs. Buxton for the recipe so you could make one like it and she gave me two more pieces on her own accord. if ; ifif if;;; ifif Junior took Dorothy R. for a buggy ride and nine miles out in the country the horse dropped dead. Oh dear, sighed Dorothy, and I’m so tired. bup ose 1 give you a nice kiss, said Junior, that will put life in you. In that case, said Dorothy, you’d better kiss the .horse. if ififif ;Jc if if if if if Jc if if J: Doctor— Why do you have that 4F-32-64 tattooed on your back? Mr. Brady— That'isn’t tattooed, Doctor, that is where Peggy ran into me backing out of the school yard. if if if if if if ; if. ?|c if if if :fifif 5 if I’m glad you’re being a good boy, Paul, and not disturbing daddy while he takes his nap. Yes, Mummy, I’m just watching his cigarette burn down to his fingers. if 5jC if if if if £ 5jc if if if if £ : if Gabe, v hy did you strike Sandi? Well she had her back to me, the broomstick was handy, and the back door was opened, so I took the chance. if 5;: sjsif jjc if if :;c if if if if if if Arvid got married. He went to Niagara Falls on his honeymoon. While strolling around the Falls he met a friend. After congratulating Arvid, the friend asked: And where is the little bride? Back at the hotel. Oh no, replied Arvid, I left her back in Fort Edward. She’s seen the Falls. v i V V '1 W 5yS v V Jrv if if i'f sjc if if How did Lillian’s wedding come off? Fine until the minister asked the bride if she would obey her husband. What happened then? She replied, do you think I’m crazy? Then Ray, v ho was in sort of a dace said, I do. Farrellsaid the teacher, describe the human race. The human race is the men running after the women and the woman running after the man, he replied. 1 Jji if if if if sjt if if if if if if if if Crosby, what is a cynic? A cynic is a man who is as tired of the world as the v orld is of him. Did you know how Lois dances so gracefully on the dance floor? Well this is how. If she falls down (1) She just lies there and the people think she has fainted, (2) She gets up graceful (3) She starts mopping the floor with her handkerchief, then the people think she works there. W W v V vV l,c if if if jjc if Donald kissed his wife a fond farewell as he was about to catch his morning bus. But for the first time in five years he missed it. Thinking to surprise his spouse, he tiptoed into the kitchen end implanted a tender kiss on the back of her neck as she was washing the dishes.' Good morning, she said, I’ll have two bco;les msmitooms, Prosecutor: Now tell the court why you borrowed the car. Cubby: Well, the car was standing in front of the cemetery, and I naturally thought the owner was dead. Teacher: What is ignorance Leo? Leo: Ignorance is when you don't know anything and they find me out. It was Virginia's first ride in a car. She watched with growing alarm the driver as he continually put his hand outside the car as a signal to the traffic following. At last she said: Mr. Brady, you look where you are going and keep both hands on the wheel. I'll tell you if it starts to rain. Paul and Tom were exchanging confidences Just before Christmas. Tom said to Paul, Paul, would a long stocking hold all you want for Christmas? No, said Paul, but a pair of stockings would. Jack: I suppose you are still angry with me because I met you with a black eye. Jo-Anne: Maybe you've forgotten, but when I met you, you didn't have the black eye. Lois: Changing a tire, eh. Dick: No, No, I just get out every few miles find 1or k It. urj t.r� xH wro_ to give--it a rest. At the end of the Sophomore year, Frank went home and told his dad that he was second smartest in his class. His father said, Second! Why didn't you make first? What do you go to college for? A year went past and at the end of the Junior year Frank went home and told his dad that he was at the head of the class. Then his father said, At the head of the class, eh? Well, it can't be much of a class after all. Edward R. was walking on the promenade of a seaside town when he noticed a weighing machine with the notice I speak your weight. Ed. put a penny in the slot and stood on the platform. A voice answered, One at a time, please. Deacon Murray was very ill. His brethen were keenly interested in his condition. Toward the end, bulletins were posted in the backboard outside of his home. 1 a.m.-Deacon Murray very much worse. 2 a.m.-Deacon Murray sinking fast. 3 a.m.-Deacon Murray very low. 4 a.m.-Deacon Murray dead. Gone to heaven. The little boy read the bulletin and then added this: 5 a.m.-Great excitement in heaven, Deacon Murray not yet arrived. Gordon, I'm a little stiff from bowling. Edward: Shake hands pal I know that town well. Traffic copi Use your noodle lady. Use your noodle. Peggyanne: My goodness, Where is it I've pushed and pulled everything else in the car. Jf Leo had taken a rather strong dislike to kindergarten. All persuasion failed and his mother in desperation told him firmly that he would have to go. All right, Mother, reported Leo. “if you want me to grow up into a bead stringer, I’ll go. The teacher was explaining the examples in arithmetic to her class, and was much pleased to see that the dullest girl she had was paying close attention, at last, thought she, I have succeeded in making an impression on him. When she had finished the demonstration, she said, Well, Joan, did you understand the examples as I explained them? No, ma’m answered Joan, but I'd like to ask something. What is that, Joan? the teacher asked. Where do the figures go when you rub them out? Angie always wondered where her husband spent his evenings. She came home early one night, and there he was. cm POSTER Name F. Arcuri G. Armando P. Bullion C. Bushey Pet Hate Popular Song Girls (ha-ha) Goodbye Girls, I’m Through Marines! People who don’t agree with her Little Brown Jug Don't Get Around Any More the New Look Ko-Ho! Conic Character Clark Lent Archie Aunt Peachy Dai3ey Mae V. Buxton L. Caputo R. Carey S. Cicero F. Clark J. Combs J. Corriveau D. Dangelico People who don’t smile What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve Penny Walking home In My Merry Oldsraobile Tillie, the Toiler Lone Star State (Texas) Down By The Station Denny Dimwit State Troopers My Buddy Mac Competition Naughty Angeline Skeezix Conceited boys A Little Bird Told Me Little Lulu Taking care of her brother and sister Dicky Bird Song Brenda Starr People who two- Rocking Alone time her brother Veronica L. Del Sole Mickey King So Tired Mickey Finn R. Dimse Long walks My Cousin Louella Flash Gordon home K. Dixon C. Douglas D. Farr J. Finn G. Hayward R. Hemstreet L. Henry E. Mac Donald Wise guys Cokes Me A Little Bit Dragon Lady Tall girls Let's Take The Long Way Home Tin Holt Bothering bystanders Personality Buck Rogers Night shift at the Oecora On A Sunday Tacker Noon Blondie Drinking water I Can't Get My Foot Off the Rail Digger O'Dell I. DbI Sole's Cool, Clear, Water persisting, Hey Root.” Dixie Dugan East Greenwich Open The Door, Richard Etta Kette Business Forever And Ever Lois Lane subjects BfeSE MM cim ro Name Pet Hate Popular Song Comic Character E. Mack Assistant mgr. of the basketball team I'm Sending You A Big Bouquet of Roses Homer A. Mammone Fish and Game Meet Me In St. Louis, Lewis Little Iodine J. McCarty People telling her what to do Jaok, Jack, Jack Winnie Winkle D. McDougall Insurance men Red Roses For A Blue Lady Boogerman C. Moore Math Skater's Waltz Dagwood T. Murray Buffalo Rum and Coca Cola Henry S. Nichols Dimses Blue Eyed Elaine Li'l Abner A. O'Connell Bottled beer That's What I Like About The South Crusher Keany H. Rice Alarm clocks A, You're Adorable Perry Winkle D. Roberts Conceited boys I Want To Be A Cowboy’s Sweetheart Dale Evans L. Roberts Smiling people Janie Captain Easy E. Rovello Long walk hone at night Too Fat Polka Bux Sawyer C. Smith Getting up in the morning Tree In The Meadow Smithy F. St. Pierre Coke(s) Loafen Song Tiny Tim L. Terrio Competition Underneath the Arches Joe Palooka S. Tillotson Serious people Liptle Tommy Tucker Tillie y 0 rg ' ryl OM h m- n. £Xj 2 y- V£ 3 MKIHB i� r m? yywff1 TtfSSVS mmomi YM CLASS RO TER Name Nickname Pet Love Frank Arcuri ’’Arc” Basketball Gabriel Armando Bud Wolfing Peggyanne Bullion Peg Visits to Clifton Fark Constance Bushey Connie Giggling Virginia Buxton Ginger Surprises Lillian Caputo Lil Cooking dinner for Ray. Richard Carey Dick Dad's cur. Sebastian Cicero Buddy Homework Farrell Clark Burnmy Shave(r) Jacqueline Combs Jackie Bowling Joanne Corriveau Joanne Boys Dorothy Dangelico Dot Starting trouble Louis Del Sole Louie Loafing Richard Dimse Dick Basketball Miriam Dixon Smoe Coke(s) Clarence Douglas Cubby Walking to school Donald Farr Don The book Alice in Wonderland. Janet Finn Finny Tack(er) Gordon Hayward Gordy South Glens Falls Ruth Hemstreet Ruthie Eating Lois Henry Lo-Lo Driving Elaine Mac Donald Elaine Making dolls Edward Mack Eddi e Photography room Angela Mamnone Angie Lewi: Bars Favorite Sayine See Kiss Cain if you don’t believe me. Oh Miss Smith------ I'm going to Ellis . Imagine that! Gonna play the juke box, Wlioosey? Did you see Ray? Why is Lois mad at me? Times are getting tough! You got rocks in your head. I'll think about it. I think Frankie's mad at me. 1 11 tell Sonny. Not lately! Don't look.at me, Iiiss Smith! You’re a schmoe Got your bookkeeping done? Don't bother me, Janet. I’m solid, Jackson! Just wuit till I get in Washington. There's a telephone truck. I've got to go home and get supper. Where's Angie? Has anyone got th Physics done? Ain’t that ducky! GLASS ROS TfR Name Nickname Pet Love Favorite Saying Johanna McCarty Jo Playing Jack(s) OhJ That Putt LaMay! David McDougall Bugger Canavan's garage(?) You do. Huh! Charles Moore Chuck Taking care of his pet skunk. I haven't got it done, Mr. Miller. Thomas Murray Ton Food Where will it be tonight? Stanley Nichols Nick North Woods Ah: Mr. Miller.' Arvia O'Connell Mungv Talking about old tines. Where we going, Sebastian? Harold Rice Hermie Making noise No saying, he just whistles. Dorothy Roberts Dot Hudson Falls Is the coupe out front? Leonard Roberts Lenny His drums Ah'. Miss Smith: Edward Rovello Eddy King size cigarettes Anybody got a cigarette? Crosby Smith Crab Ice Cream Tomorrow is Saturday. Paul St. Pierre Saint Wolfing Have you seen Klondike? Leo Terrio Tappy Bumming to South Glens Falls Guess I'll call Sookie. Bernice Tlllotson Sandi Singing Absence makes the % S o heart grow fonder. £ -5 'G l a 1 wwmw. v.mtm wz vzv.M -mtm w m £j? roroi'mw n,y.mfmv wmwMwwywi'ii __- 6ZASS FRANK ARCURI - wills his curly hair to Frankie Baldwin. GABRIEL ARMANDO - wills his ability to run out of gas to Larry LaFarr. PEGGYaNNE BULLION - wills her short walks home to Mary Caputo. CONNIE BUSHEY - doesn't want to will her Brown eyes to anyone. VIRGINIA BUXTON - wills her giggle in English class to nn Kelleher. LILLIAN CAPUTO - wills her ability to understand children to the faculty. RICHARD CAREY - wills his driving speed to Low gear Borrowman. SEBASTIAN CICERO - wills his gambling ability to Bobby Henry. FARRELL CLARK - wills his Shaver to Charlie Caruso. JA UELINE COMBS - will not will her Fish to anyone, but plans on hooking him herself. JOANNE CORRIVErtU - wills her temper to Paul Pagano. DOROTHY DANGELICO - wills her Argyle men to June Smith. LOUIS DEL SOLE - wills his sleeping ability to Jean Dean. RICHARD DIMSE - wills his height to Gilbert Ruggles. MIRIAM DIXON - won't will her Cokes to anyone. CLARENCE DOUGLAS - wills his ability to charm women to George Galusha. DONALD FARR - wills his personality to Andrew Esperti. JANET FINN - wills her popularity to Janet Canavan. GORDON HAYWARD - wills his friendship with Miss Smith to Stanley Maziejka. RUTH HEMSTREET - will not will her man to anyone. Is that Clear? LOIS HENRY - wills her ability to be the lire-or-the-party to Judy Sanderspree. ELAINE MAC DONALD - wills her noise (?) to Victor. EDWARD MACK - wills his flash bulb to Bob Russell. ANGELA MAMMONE - wills her seat in the Fort Edward theatre to Betty Trackeno. JOHANNa MC CARTY - refuses to will her man, but is going to take him with her. DAVID MC DOUGALL - wills his Janet Canavan to Jim Godfrey. CHARLES MOORE - wills his perfect attendance to Jean Ellis. THOMAS MURRAY - wills his football ability to Clifford Cook. STANLEY NICHOLS - wills his seat on the bench in basketball to Nick LaSarso. ARVID O’CONNELL - wills his stool in the Manhattan to Don Lewis. HAROLD RICE - wills his bow-legs to Paul Terrio. DOROTHY ROBERTS - wills the path made to Hudson Falls to Beverly Forget. LEONARD ROBERTS - wills his drums to Mitter Trombley. EDWARD RCVELLO - wills his ability to hold his drinks to Tommy Fitzgerald. CROSBY SMITH - wills his quietness to John Lawler. PAUL ST. PIERRE - wills his Mason Dixon line to the Coke dealer. LEO TERRIO - wills his winsome smile to any bashful Junior boy (if there is one.) SANDI TILLOTSON - wills her ability to get along with Mr. Miller to Norma Cronquist. am fting COMMITTEE From left to rif'ht—Frank Arcuri, Ruth Hemstreet, Lois Henry, Gabriel Armando, Lillian Caputo, Leo Terrio. ' f; fc ' fm r om Frank Arouri--------To go to college. Gabriel armando-----To be a bartender. Peggyanne 3ullion---To be a nurse. Constance Sushey----To work in the Brown shirt factory. Virginia Buxton-----To be a marine nurse. Lillian Caputo------To be chief, cook, und bottle washer on the tugboat. Richard Carey-------To be an engineer. Sebastian Cicero----To ruin a poker gamS. Farrell Clark-------To keep his girls straight. Jacqueline Combs----To be a nurse. Joanne Corriveau----To find a steady. Dorothy Dangelico-To be a good secretary. Louis Del Sole----To keep awake. Richard Dimse-----To pass Solid. Miriam Dixon-------Get buck to Staten Island. Clarence Douglas----To buy a pair of elevated shoes. Donald Farr---------Take Steve Davis’ place. Janet Finn-------To get married. Gordon Hayward------To make the last bus to Glens Falls. Ruth Hemstreet------To get a driver's license. Lois Henry----------To be Carey(ed) over the threshold Elaine Mac Donald---To be America’s top saxaphonist. z,dward Mack----To be a famous photographer. Angela Mammone----To be a good housewife. Johanna McCarty-----To learn her lines in the play. David McDougall--To pass mechanical. Charles Moore----To pass French. Thomas Murray----To fly an airplane. Stanley Nichols--To go to college. Arvid O'Connell-----To be a Ministers son ' Harold Rice--------To grow. Dorothy Roberts--To run a ranch. Leonard Roberts---To win an argument Edward Rovello------To pass SocM Studies Crosby Smith--------To be a lazy farmer. Paul St.. Pierre----To be a doctor. Leo Terrio----------To go to North Carolina State. Bernice Tillotson---To sing at the Met. MS M2 mis '4 v-1 wwuwmt v-'.u -w g.in'4.a.w.'J - — —.. Mt ium!- m a ftmwttm ww.ii'mmim WMRUVX-. JUNIOR 6 l.-.t row—Bill .-.'etherbee, Janes Godfrey, Barbara Newnam, Judy Sanderspree, Janet Canavan. , 2nd row—June i..iddlet� o:i, t nn 6 O’Hanlon, I-an'tret Lapitsky, Joan osgood, Jovce wells, Victoria 3orrowman, Ruth Hoskins. 3rd row--June Smith, Josephine Curainale, Elizabeth Bates, Beverly forget, alia hue Wilkins, Jane Davidson, Dorothy uic.-.inson, Sue Hopkins, George Galusha. , hth row—Mary Cotter, Betty Copeland, Janet Robinson, Mary LuCleir, wnne Kelleher, Ruth Brislin, Jesse Fish. 5th row--Tom Fitzgerald, Tony lullucci, Ranny Fox, Howard hood, David Ganley, Paul Paguno, Clifford Cook. Charles Caruso, Bob Henry. 6th row--Loren hells, Bob Henderson, Tom Chamberlain, Stanley .«azeijka, harry Bickford, George Bennett, ..lalcolm Ogden, Donala Lewis, Harris Lindsay, 3ob Russell. The Junior rings were the big issue of tnis year for the Juniors. fhe rings were chosen by the committee appointed. j.hey were reoe-i-vea in January. . In April, the class carried out the Lilac week , inaugrated by the Civic League, anu was a profit to the class. On hay 27, the prom was helu and a king and queen were chosen. The officers for the class were: President, James Godfrey; Vice President, Janet Canavan; Secretary, Jane Kevens; and Treasurer, Barbara Newnam. O-N A k_____-- if mm wyiMigjs. vj. n.%! BAIAWtVS' iJ (SO YOA Off S 1st ?nd 3rd 4th 5 th 6th ’7th Row- Row- Row- Row- Row- Row- Row- -Alice Haves, Katherine Gifford, Jean PCinp, Barbara, Carroll, Elaine Wood. -Ethel Frawley, Jean Farr, hat Cutler Horencv, Ed Linendoll Dean, Nick LaSarso, Jayne Donna Prior, Margaret Mary Tucker, ungelo Helen Supernaut, Smith, Betty Goldman, Claudine Grander, Cicero, Muriel-Mil Is, Joe ling. ■Allen Lundgrer:, Eva Gravelle, udrey Kennedy, Cherrie Vvood oek, bill LaClu r, Jack Sheehan. •Andrew Esperti, Pat Albert, Florence Dewey, Donna Rruso, Anne OfHearn, Eliz teth Bishop, Lorry Hayward, Howard Henderson, Bob Bryans, Burt Seville, Dominick Caputo, Beatrice Godfrey, Jean Ellis, Mary Snythe, Bob Ellis, Jimmy liilton. •Alfonso Mannone, Malvina De Hers, Shirley Logan, Jeanette Larry LaFarr, Paul Terrio, Danny Lapitsky, v 11x1 ams. Ralph Domenico, Victor Gallo, Jake Corriveau. Barbara V est, VM Ilians A1bert, eo The Sophomores have their wagon wheel under way; they have hau two successful projects this year. Their Halloween dance went over very big as did their assembly pro Tarn. This assembly consisted of a series of short ploys. T:.is was under the direction of Mr Skaden. were Mr. La2.:ay, Chairman, . .unson. Their advisors for this yeni Miss Etu, and Mr. Skaden Class officers were President, Nicholas IaSarso, Vice-President, Jayne Ling, Secretary, Donald Karg, Treasurer, Barbara Carroll ■ •'� Mtrll wr FFfEdHMAN 1st, row—raye Carpenter, Nancy Lindsay, ;-ary Murray, Hustings Perkins, Paul Carpenter, Dennis Carroll, Joyce Van Hueson. 2nd row—jetty jurker, Jean Osgood, Nancy Keeper, Joan Moran, Marie BelSole, Louisa Gabriel, Carey Simony, Marjorie Ganders, Barbara Powers, Angeline Gabriel, Murgy Perry. 3rd row—Prances Caputo, Sandi DeGarmo, Gully Carpenter, Mary Mosher, ..line Barlow, Jose; bine Casini, Margaret Harrington, .� ntnony Carey. 4th row--James Greaser, Prank LuSarso, James Ryan, Bobby l.iatociiick, Bob Trainor, Prank Stahl, Cordon stockman, Tommy Varmet, Richard Williams, Robert 3ates. 5th row—Lagar Dickinson, Duane Turner, Jack Reese, Joseph Boyer, Bill liarvey, Joe Runoff, Ployd Wells, Ladle ..rcuri, Lee Pleas. 6tn row—Gdwnrd ,� iken, George Bowe, hdaie Douglas, Paul Henry, Ldward Gulusha, Leo ..ltizio, Bobby Pratt, Newell, Robert DeGraw Garmelo Pagano. 1st row--Carmella i.lunorf, Richard J’Eeurn, John O’Brien, Phil Trombley, Kurt Bramer, James Borrowumn, 3ill Cirno, Busan Cutler, Dorothy Casini. 2nd rov —Anne LaClair, Shirley Stewart, Shirley Horency, :..ary Stowell, Joan Whaley, Joyce Sudaara, Janet 3ruso, Ursula Caputo. 3rd row—Joanne Reese, Katherine Godfrey, Jean Carpenter, Shirley Giffora, Barbara Larabee, Rita Satilla, Phoebe arsanau, Joyce ...iauleton, I.'ary Robinson, Lola O’Connell, Bruce Davidson, Ruth Phillips. Lth row—Maisie Gifford, sanora McKwan, Helen Gould, Angellne Shaver, adrian Prindle, Elizabeth Lennon, Virginia Chilson, William Pitzgerald. 5th row--Patricia King, Donald i.iacDonald, Jane Chamberlain, Theodore Tidd, George Smatko, Patricia Caputo, William Mylott. 6th row--Karl Ormsby, Raymond Wood, Eugene Ruotolo, Richard Hopkins, John Hiller, Thomas Carpenter, Stanley Greene. The eighth grade formed a club Jimmy’s Jolly Jokers , of which James Borrowman was President, William Cimo, Vice President; Dorothy Casini, Secretary; and Susanne Cutler, Treasurer. A Halloween party with cider and doughnuts and a Christmas party with ice cream and cake were special activities of the eighth grade. Each pupil pays twenty cents per month into the treasury. A plan to make a field trip to Port Ticonceroga will be completed before June. On April 26, 1949, the tragic news of the death of Billy Joe Fitzgerald reached the pupils of Room 11 ana brought sadness to all. Billy’s smiling face and splendid cooperation gave joy to pupils and teachers alike. Mm vK twe 1 . ■ � % � V« Wr.«Vi'. � S � 4'AWft'A 4V ■•■ 4 � ! •� -. « .«•« ! •. « � «rw� - U. .R. From left to right—William Cimo, Dorothy Caslni, Anne LaClair, Carmela Munoff, Joan Shaw, Mary Stowell, Francis O'Hearn, Mary Munoff, Kay Burns, Richard Ho; ins, William Crowley. The historical club put on a play called, Fort Edward, U.B.A. Members shown in the above picture and members not shown portrayed different historical characters of different times in the history of Fort Edward. Mary Stowell represented the Spirit of Fort Edward. The Munoff twins played the Do You Know twins in the play and, with the help of other members of the cast, gave many interesting facts about our town's important role in history. The play was enjoyed by all and many :eople who saw it learned things they never knew about Fort Edward, U.S.A. f 1st Row 2nd Row- 3rd Row- 4th R; w-5th Row- 6th Row' Robert Benway, Jack Norman, William Newell, Joan Shaw, Robert Savage, Arlene Dumas, William Crowley, Thorns Wilkins, Lawerence -CarolvrTcarpenter, Catherine Morencv, Patricia Blake, Joan Clmo, Jo Anne Johnson, Mary Ellen Megan, Catherine Burns, Nancy Woodcock, Ruth Taylor, Janet Larabee, ,, , -Carol Bruso, Eniley Murray, Marilyn Merrill, Sally Maziejka, Anna Gabriele, Lillian Flores, Loretta Simmons, Carmela Cardinale, Domenica Cicero, Ethel holt, Patricia Bennett, , -David Mills, Robert Tidd, Kenneth Godfrey, Betty i-ratt, Francis Cardinale, Joseph Flores, Victor Middleton, Leo Lapitsky, Elwvn Summer, Edmond Stevens, Robert Williams, Warren Chilson, Stephen Keshem, Dale Saville, William Fish, Robert Taylor, Michael de Montbrun, John Hervieux, John Iuliucci, .Valter Hamond, John Kegan, -Samuel Sofia, Joseph Zeno, Christian Neohem, Richard Slavin, Eddie Suddard, Anthony Guillily. The officers this year for Room 8 were President, V.illiam Crowley; Vice-President, Robert Benway; Secretary, Arlene Dumas; and Treasurer, Lawerence Johnston. The officers for Room 9 were President, William Newell; Vice-President, Thomas WiMns; Secretary, Jack Norman; ireasurer, Joan Shaw, Student Council, Robert Savage. � m 1st row—.iutii La Parr, Virgi nia 3uxton, Gilbert .-tuggLes, _uv,urd mack, Judy Sanderspree. 2nd row—June .'Jiduleton, Victoria Sorrov.ioan, V.argaret La pit sky, 3e--i trice Godfrey, Kathleen Dickinson, Joyce ’..ells, Susan Hopkins, ngela Cicero, Jean jean. 3rd row—Frank LaSurso, Donnie Corriveau, Lawrence hayware, Paul at. Pierre, Clifford Cook. 4tr. row—David licDougall, Harold sice, Slfonse '..auione, Led Pleus. 5th row—Jack Sheehan, Gordon Eayv.ard, Gabriel ..naanoo, nansler Pox, i.'.alcolm orden, otanley Laziejka. otn row—hobert ..ussell. The officers of the club are .-resident, Gilbert haggles; Vice President, Sdv.ard ...ack; Secretary, Virginia Saxton. Under the guidance of Jack Leonard, the Photography Club advanced rapidly this year. ..t the beginnin. of the year, the club had the school purchase a new car.era and its accessories. ith this, they covered ;r.ost of the school activities for t.ne year book, finishing the pictures in tneir v.ell-e ui ped c ..-rkrooia. rt PHOTOGRRPH Y' ''H'PTJV VI ’ ' '—r SENIOR O tCHfSrm 1st rov.—Victoria Borrowmun, Barbara Powers, Bath Hoskins, Janet Canavan, Duane Turner, ,-.ngela Cicero. 2nd row—Balph Domenico, Kenneth Godfrey, Lawrence Johnson, Gherie Woodcock, Patricia Lurabee, Joanne Cimo. 3rd row—Bichard Hopkins, Blaine MacDonald, Thor.us litz -erald, Paul Schroeder, Louisa Gabriel. i - ft GLEE CLUB 1st Row--Barbara lowers, Elaine MacDonald, Barbara Newiaan, Mary Caputo l.iary Murray, Frances Caputo, Marjorie Sanders, 2nd Row—Judy Sanderspree, I-ancy Hedgers, Faye Carpenter, Kathleen Dickinson, Barbara Carrol, Ella Mae Wilkins, Marie Dei Sole, Nancy Lindsay, 3rd Row--Elizabeth Bishop, Muriel Mills, .Tayne ling, Sandi DeGarno, Janet Robinson, Mary Mosher, 4th Row--Sandi Tillotson, Barbara 'Vest, Ralph Domenico, Robert Brynes, 5th Row—Dennis Carroll, Donald Corriveau, Malcolia Oguen, Edward Greenwood, Howard vlood, Nick LaSarso, Thomas Fitzgerald. A 7 YO 1st row—Dorothy Casini, ..ngeline Shaver, Connie Bushey, ..lurg-ret Lapitsky, Katherine Godfrey, Petrieiu King. 2nd row—Lawrence Johnson, Ruth Hoskins, Victoria Borrowman, Duane Turner, Thomas Fitzgerald, Eugene Routolo, Cherie V.oodcock, Thomas Newell. 3rd row—George Bolton, ,nn LaClair, Betty Jane Perkins, Christain Keshem, James Borrowman, Elizabeth Lennon, Kenneth Godfrey, Michael Sheehan. hth row—.mn O'Hanlon, Robert Bemyay, Joseph Munoff, William Davidson. 5th row--Janet Bruso, Janet Canuvan, Richard Dixon, Ralph Domenico, David hills, Patricia Linnendoll, Richard Greenough, Joseph Lundgren, Richard Lahosier. 6th row—Blaine MacDonald, Edv.ard Douglas, John Logan, Barbara Lest, Llizubeth Bishop, rtonald Dixon, Robert Newell, Robert Merrill. BILLY JOB FITZGERALD You were someone we all loved, Your smile, your care free way. But now, our hearts are heavy. Because God has tshen you away. But we know we'll meet you For God has tola us so. Yet, 3illy, we'll all miss you Because we love you so. Betty Pratt 1st Row- 2nd Row- 3rd Row-Kth Rov,- 5th Row-6th Row- -parbara Carroll, Ruth Brisiin, Sandi Tillotson, Janet Canavan, Victoria Borrowman, -Angela Uamraone, Beatrice Godfrey, Beverly Forget, Janet Finn Barbara Newman, June Smith, -Elizabeth Bates, Jeanette Albert, feggyanne Bullion, Nary LaClair, -Jean Farr, Alfonse liammone, Virginia Buxton, Ann Kelleher, Lillian Caputo, Lois Henry, Ruth Herastreet, Joanne Corriveau, Jolianna McCarty, -Richard Carey, Kick LuGarso, Robert Russell, Ranny Fox, Harris I ind3ay, Haul lagona, Harold Rice, Clarence Douglas, Kdward Hack -Donald Farr, Thomas Murray, Paul St. Pierre, Charles hioore, Leo Terrio, Stanley Nichols, David McDougall. 1st Row—Janet Canavan, Janet Robinson, Ann Kelleher, Harris Lindsav Judy Sanderspree, ?nd How--!.hr” LaClair, Jayne King, Dennis Carroll, Beverly Forget, Ann C'Hearn, Jean Dean, Jack Sheehan, Barbara Carro.l, 3rd Row—Nick LaSarso, Donald Corriveau, Miss Smith, Ruth Brisiin, Francis LaSarso, Paul Pago no. STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row-uuth Hemstreet, Dick Carey, Bill Netherbee, Judy Sanderspree. 2nd row- Gandi Tillotson, laine Wood, «lice Hayes. 3rd row-David kills, Dennis Carol, Kurt Bramer. TICKETS PLEASE 1st row-Beverly forget, Jean Dean, Joan Osgood. 2nd rcw-Dorcthy Dickinson, Jane Davidson, Mary La Clair, ora rov.-r ranees Caputo, June omith, Beatrice Gocfrey, lice Hayes, dtn row-Malcolm Oguen, ..arris Liriusuy • junior orchestra Front rov.-Judith Ensm.nger, Nancy Newell, Pa ricia Godi'rey. 1st row-William Davidson, Richard Greenough, Geralaine Smith, Carolyn Wells, Cassie Giflord, Richard Lahosier. 2na row-Ruth Mac Duff, Adlor Murray, Richara Dixon, George Bolton, Barbara Larabee, Janet Larabee, Betty Perkins, Robert Galusha, Margaret Dtu, Jeon Cimo. 3rd rov.-Patricia Chapman, Ronald Dixon, John Lagan, Michael Sheehan, Robert Newell, Ronald Merrill, Ruth Hoskins (accocp anist). 5 CLUQ 1st row--Janet Finn, Ruth He:i3treet, Thomas Murray, Frank Arcurl, Johanna McCarty. 2nd row—Miriam Dixon, Virginia Buxton, Joyce Wells, Audrey Remedy, Angela Cicero, Connie Bushev, Joan Corriveau, Ruth Brislin, uean Bean. 3rd row—Ruth LaFarr, leggy Bullion, Lois Henry, Betty Capen, Jeanette Albert, Anne Kelleher, Barbara Carroll,'iiel 4th row—Beatrice Godfrey, Janet Robinson, Dorothy Roberts, Anne O’Kearn, Elaine MacDonald, Kathleen Dickinson, Cardinell, Jane Davidson, Janet Canavan. 5th row--Jane Nevens, Judy Sanderspree, Beverly Forget, Jack Lawler, Louis DelSole, Sebastian Cicero, William LaClnir. 6th row--Sandi Tillotson, Barbara Newman, Angela Maramone, Lillian Caputo, Gabriel Armando, Donald Corriveau, Andrew Lsperti, Dominic Caputo 7th row--Edward Mack, haul Gt.iierre, Dick Carey, Gordon Hazard, Rerraie Rice, Leonard Roberts, David liacDougall, ack Sheehan, David Ganiev, Harris Lindsay. 3th row--Faul Terrio, Stanley Nichols, Robert Russell, Gilbert Ruggles, Nick LaSarso. June Smith, len Carpenter. Mary LaClair, Josephine Margaret Lapitzsky Joseph King, We Seniors are grateful to the Kress Club for putting out our excellent year book. To raise funds they sponsored dances, candy stiles, besides their annual advertising campaign. This was under the guidance of Mr. Skaden, who contributed much for the success of the book. Officers were: Lditor-in-Chief, Frank «.rcuri; Ke'.leher; resident, Thomas Murray; Vice 1 resident, Secretary, Janet Finn; Treasurer, Ruth Kemstreet. Assistant Editor, inne Johanna McCarty; L.'i uXiJl . A- ... .w . .L. ft i lWiiYt VA iV. .w. .V. ■ .- V. iVr iVAV� ' v ■ i L BRAR Y CLUB 1st 2nd 3rd dth 5t)i 6th nh Row i0W' '.OVV Row- nOW- Row- Row- iwT ss r-sg,! Euxton'e r4 awM, - :uth LaFarr, Angela Maramone, Joyce ’.Veils, Audrey Kennedy Angela Cicero, Jean Dean, Josephine Cardinals, Mary Kile; Cotter. -but Hoplins, Beatrice Godfrey, Janet Robinson, Betty Capen Jeanette r� e,rt’ yalne u°0$’ Sherrie Woodcock, Norman Cronquist. ‘:Snna Prir r’ Ja e M ? ‘’ T lalr, June Gmith, ■ onus rrior, Ja ne Ling, Janet oanavan, Jane Daviuson, Lliz-beth Bates -bhirley Lo gan .Margaret Lapitsky, June Middleton, Barbara Nest .rat bSrnLeoa JriV'leyf Luritf;f,; 1 lls. Victoria Borrow:,an. ’ A1, £t’ Leo ij-liams, Janes Hilton, Robert Ellis Loninick Canute Leonard Roberts, Nick LaParso, .Villiam LaClair. Ceputo, DnnXiJ ar,i,tsk’r -'lien Lundgren, Anureu Lsoerti, Malcolm Ogaen Donalc Corriveau, Joseph King. ' ’ K fcu, with Se aldrort� C .lliia fine ,Job °f ke ln« our library in neat order witn ohe aid of the gum-chewers who were compelled to remain after � r.inm in'whffa8 I'°.du9t antl c2e in our li ary. inch nel 2 V i iae in which he haa to spend in keeping the books .n order. P” ime Club officers were:President, Gordon Havwur, hazard, secretary - Treasurer, Alice i aves. ‘ Vice-President, Larry mi V.r«« a'm. 'mytn� maaM The cheerleading squad of 48-49 led their tean through many thrill-packed games. They held their spirit right through to the last game, and war fully awarded when their tean c -me through as Northern Conference Champions. As a reward for their groat work, each cheerleader wus presented with a gold megaphone with initials. Left to Right-Joan Corriveau, Dorothy Dangelico, Betty Ann Tr� ckeno, Lillian Coputo, Judy Sanders tree, ana cuptair.-Connie Bushey. Following the Varsity Cheerleaders were the Junior Varsity who did very well in bringing the Junior Varsity players to victory. Left to Kipht-Janet kobir.son, Jayne Ling, Angela Namnone, Donna Bruso, Janet Canavan, and Norma Cronquist. Co-captain3 were Janet Robinson and Donna Bruso. 1-rV1 ' t'I ’WJ T m T t ffl iff i IV rooTBALL r n 1st row—Joseph.Munoff, Jack filler, Edward' Dtever.s, Lonald Corriveau, Y.illiam Fitzgerald, Jack Norman, Joseph King, Floyd Dickinson. 2nd row—JoS Corsall, 3ud Morrison, Leo Terrio, Frags luluicci, Mungy O'Connell, austin Williams, Tom Murray.. 3rd row—Coach-Putt LaMay, Jim Godfrey, Jack Lav ler, Tom Carpenter, Charles Caruso, Leonard King, Larry LaFarr, Dick Limse, Coach-Jack Leonard. 4th row—Stanley Maziejka, Bob Trainor, Paul St.Pierre, PauJ terrio, Stanley Nichols, Lon Karg, Jerry Sheparc, Howard Mack. 5th row—Bill Ketherbee, Nanny Fox, Bob Russell, 3um luluicci, Hastings Perkins, Larry Hayward, Lukey Oguen Ralph Domenico. 6th row—George Bowe, Tommy Newell, Paul Henry, Jack keese, Nick LaSarso, Mitter Trombley, Tommy Fitzgerala. With a power paced combination of ruggea veterans and promising new talent, the Fort .Edward gridiron warriors of 1948 fought their way through a successful season, finishing seconu in the Northern Conference. Their one defeat was suffered at the hands of the Golc.en Horde of Granville. The Fort Edward squad in 1948 had one of the best line formations we've seen in this high school. Bud Morrison and � rvid O'Connell were a hero driving tsckl« while Jack Lawler, Tony luluicci, and Tom Carpenter, were main stays in the guard slots. Tom Murray was the regular working center for the attack: while Joe Corsall ana Austin Y illiams prowvea their worth in the enc slots. The back field for uhe squad wa.. also a fine working quartet. Jim Godfrey ana Don Barber were hare working half-backs while Leo Terrio piled up plenty of yarojge by his line bucks. In the quarterback and pass tossing department, was Johnny Mandolere who called signals for the Fort Edward eleven. 1st row— Jack Reese, Lric Henry, James Ryan, George Sov.e, Reward Linindoll . .,, . ... . 2nd row— Tony Iuliucci, Charles Caruso, Leo Terrio, i.u-ius „etherbee, Dick Dlmse, Jerry Shepuru, Donelu 3arber, Stanley i.iohols, Edward tiack jrd row-- Coach Putt LaV.ay, Nick LaSarso, Loren Veils, Jac c awler, Bud b.orrison, Prank Arcuri, Lurry LaFarr, Bob Pratt,L'avid Gunley, Davie MacDou-all 4th row-- Tom Newell, Howard Henderson, Stanley Haziejka, George Bennett, 3ob Henderson, Ranny Fox The Fort _,dward ca ers enjoyed another successful season by copying the northern Conference title with a record of nine wins undone defeat. The team which consisted of � 11-Conference 3111 Y.etherbee ana Jex'i'v Shepard at forwards, lanky Dick ini3e at center, .,11-corixerence .on Barber una Leo Terrio ut guurus. Among the sole reserv-.s were Fran-: Arcuri, 3ua i.orrison, Fraggs j.uiiucci, stun nichols an Chuck Caruso. The Forts went on the sectionals to be surely ,.eieateu by Greenwich hipa. Leo Terrio anc Jerry Shepard were electee co-captains. - t was un er the able couching of Bernard Putt Lallay th t all this was made possible. ■JMKW, MSKErmu mmuMi. 'm tmtsH IMAmU : 1st Row—D. Ganley, S. Nichols, B. Wetherbee, A Iuli icci, L. LaFarr, F. Arcuri, 2nd Row—Coach-Mr. LaKay, P. Carpenter, F. Baldwin, K. Perkins, T. Newell, N, Pleus, R. De Grew, 3rd Row—J. King, J. Sheehan, J. Smith, J. Ryan, T. Carpenter, 2.1. Ogden. 1st Row—D. Corriveau, E. Dickinson, E. Douglas, T. Varniett, J. King, 2nd Row—7. Murray, G. Galusha, P. St. Pierre, H. Rice, C. Caruso, J. Godfrey, L. Terrio, L. LaFarr, 3rd Row—Coach-Mr. Lal’ay, R. Donenico, D. Turner, R. Fox, F. Dickinson, Mr. Leonard, Coach, Lth Row--N. LaSarso, J. Smith, P. Terrio. f. Lawler, A. Iuliuoci, H. Perkins, ■J. Munoff, J. Reese, V. Gallo. 1 i Our Compliments to the Class of 1949 MERKEL GELMAN THE STORE OF CHEERFUL SERVICE j. STERLING, Inc. JEWELERS HOTEL TOWERS BLDG. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. SIENA COLLEGE Loudonville, N. Y. Day Division Men Only Evening Division Men and Women A Complete Program of Approved Courses Leading to Bachelor’s Degree in Arts, Science and Business Administration For Catalogue and Detailed Information Call in Person, Telephone or Write THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS W 1 i � mrtWR i Kfort : ■ v5vTwr .yfry« YfrY twtt ««r vftto Compliments of BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ■Wt v� m wwim-vst ey % v ftwfr r rt rt vt Elsie says, If it’s Bordens, it's got to be good. Compliments of MEADS FLORIST Compliments of W. H. PERKINS Fort Edward, N. Y. rmwmM, GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Northern New York's Largest Department Store and The Store Where Young People Shop OPPENHEIMS CLOTHIERS Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Specializing in Books — Gifts — Cards THE RIDGE BOOKSHOP 9 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Achenbach's JEWELERS Telephone 2-3425 208 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Copeland's Dept. Store Englander Brothers Men's and Boys' Outfitters Glens Falls, N. Y. Frost Department Store The Ideal Shoppe Success to Class of 1949 Murray's Grocery 8 Wing Street Niagara Electrical Equipment Co. 51-53 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-0991 __________________________________________ Remember! Robert's Jewelry Shop 6 Warren St., Glens Falls, N. Y. For Service 'i v wafai' ft ■ ris t ffl av Capital Finance Corporation PAUL R. COX, Manager Italian and American Food Corsall's Restaurant The Fashion Shop of GLENS FALLS 19 Ridge Street Phone 2-4835 William G. Donnell The REXALL Store Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Lancaster Market 2 Summit Street Quality Meats and Groceries Muslers A. M. Prior Groceries and Meats 16 East Street Fort Edward, N. Y. Stewart Hardware Hardware and Electrical Supplies Paints, Oils and Varnishes Cor. Main John St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. § l iffVftffi fc-: g i Just CLIPPINGS from your newspaper .... What would your scrapbook be without clippings from your local newspaper? Whether it’s the Freshman Hop or the Senior Prom .... the account of the big football game or basketball series .... or facts about world events that you needed for your essays .... your newspaper supplies the information FIRST, FACTUALLY and ACCURATELY. THE POST-STAR and THE GLENS FALLS TIMES GLENS FALLS POST CO — Publishers and Printers THE FORT EDWARD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION i % wxium ’««m msitnv gragga a m g 5353! I 5 _______________________________I irr.-r. wwe. ?, Success and Best Wishes to Class of 1949 Yorkland Restaurant and Ice Cream Bar Compliments of Williams' Red Cross £ J. N. Rasbach Photo Service, Inc. Photograph Service of the Schools of the Nation District Office 226 Denison Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Main Office 155 Myrtle Street, Shelton, Conn. IMMiO It’s A Pleasure To Serve Our Fort Edward Neighbors with Fine Fitting Footwear John Wiley Shoe Co. 19 Warren St. Glens Falls Caputo's Market Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LA CLAIR 1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS Represented by Mr. A. M. Hodgkins P. O. Box Nine Schenectady, New York ■ ■gW ffWWfWPgE as vaHSS wzirwwwewwwewwwiwse 5aW v� «w w� wi Y4www4 • rwmmmm Auto — Fire — Accident — Health Insurance — Hospitalization — Bonds We write every line of insurance written. May we take care of your insurance? FRANK D. SHEEHAN Real Estate — Insurance 139 BROADWAY FORT EDWARD, N. Y. Baker's The Store That Always Values Goods Garden Gate Flower Shop Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. BILL'S MARKET Mac's Service Station Upper Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. McCrea Hotel 187 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. LOUGHLIN CLOTHING COMPANY Fort Edward New York SiKlMAIAR SiVAK-S’iUat'iHUt'itriV-'S’’ l':V � • 1 ‘ � ■ MT iiLm THE WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME Phone 5-5319 19 East Street Fort Edward, N. Y. Greetings from the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers John P. Burke, Presideni-Secreiary j wM mtm imwM wxksa wms v m Mil: u.immjxjsM gaEBEEElCB |i wv ivifiN •w yrfv tv iv s'i' f v v sw ® ,4v4r.7iv � s r yiv i fllftfisTfr iwS? -Tv i vf v Imperial Washable Wallpaper Books Stationery RUSSELL WAIT 174 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. The Home of Better Music BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 114-146 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. DURLING STUDIOS 8 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Buy Where the Flowers Grow HAGENS GREENHOUSE DIAL 4-4647 First with the Latest Floral Ideas 27 Willow Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. ANN and BILL'S FISH FRY Lake George Road SUSSERS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Glen St., cor Park Glens Falls, N. Y. IXi StoUi Glens Falls New York LIPE DORING Wholesale Confectionery SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES 182 Maple St. Glens Falls, N. Y. ■yr.y .fffr gSwaaSwlwi KWSrtfWZr Blondin and Van Winkle Sunoco Service Station C. J. Shea THE LIONS CLUB s vifrmvftwts ds w wfim or ffivtfliftwJwmv Pokey's Grill A FRIEND A FRIEND 74e SOiw � f' .V | r'o-' j moj . Bucky Lewis Fort Edward, New York R. H. Pender JOSEPH FEINGOLD, M.D. Lou's Shell Service Dial 5-5875 207 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. Brown's Garage SARCHIOTA, Prop. L. W. HARRIS SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Hudson Falls New York WATKINS FLOWER SHOP Hudson Falls, N. Y. Phone 4-4013 Moriarty's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists 136 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y Heil's Shoe Store 174 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. 3 MAC'S BAR Russells' Women's Apparel Shop 209 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. ggttKVUHK hi immsimu finss'im m‘ vw _ Alberts' Earber Shop 173 Broadway Fort Edward, N. Y. IM § s 1 a m swmw -iiwiww iv vmwwmt KitMttwfa mnsrt vi mmv'4R iii9w ’fr B� fr4iro. -•■ • •x- ■■•' -• I I fe sv: Compliment Your Letter WITH JStationzxu Your Dealer Has W W ft XX-VIMF mwmiHETTjTg wAMfe’ jSgaEagajgagmargr DAV-SON CORK BACK= = BULLETIN BOARDS DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES the other changeable letter FACTORIES insert- (Letters are not included) Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48”............ $30.00 30 60 .............. 32.50 36 48”.............. 31.25 36”x 60”.............. 36.25 30”. 30 . 36”. 36”. 48” .............$44.85 60” ............. 51.40 48”.............. 49.40 60”.............. 59.35 OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO SPEC1 AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 A AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK jMlTjWjTFjS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED ORIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1ST EAST