Hoosick Falls Central School - Vagabond Yearbook (Hoosick Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1937 volume:

The 1937 Vagabond 1 ALLIAN L. BRENENSTUHL Marbles A friend its worth all hazards we can run.'.' Homemaking Course. Activities-Dramatic Club, 1935-36, 1936-37. Keynote Chorus, 1936-37. ROBERT P. CARPENTER ' ' C'arpenter That man that hath a tongue, I say, i-S no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a. woman. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Assembly Com- mittee. Secretary 1937 Washington Club. Orchestra. Chorus. Sextet. junior Class, treasurer. Dramatic Club. English Club. Class Day Committee. Staff. CHESTER CHURCH C'11l'fH The mind that is anxious about the future is miserable. Commercial Course. Activities-Esito Club. ICATHRYN E. CHURCH Kay r' The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. Commercial Course. Activities-Modern Literature Club. -H -7- lloosick ,Falls .High School u ' The 1937 Vagabond CAROLYN COLEHAMER ' ' Cary!! Then she will talk-good gods how she will talk! Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Library Club, 1937. Pulitzer Rivals Club-, 1937. 3-6-E Club. GAERIETA CRUCETTI ' 'Managerv In the day of prosperity be joyful, but in the day of adversity con-Sider. Commercial Bookkeeping. Activities-Baseball, 1934-36, QMgr.j. Soccer, 1935-36-37 QCapt.j. Golf. 1934-35-36-37. Bowling, 1936-37. Basketball, Mgr., 1934-35g 1935-361 1936-37. Dramatic Club, 1935-36, 1936-37. Vice President, Senior Class, last half. EDISON REED Donn Ed I dare do all that may become a man. Academic Course. Activities-Soccer, 1935. F. F. A. Pulitzer Rivals Club. CHARLES WARREN ZFILKINS Charles Little bodies often lodge mighty minds. Agricultural Course. Activities-F. F. A. Modern Literature Club. Iloosick Falls High School JJ The 1937 Vagabond EILEEN FRAZIER ' 'Eileenf' Brown eyes, white teeth, a turned-up nose, Red lips, cute figure. a saucy poise, A head of hair of reddish sheen- This its a picture of fair Eileen. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Vice President, Junior Class, first half. Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, last half. Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, Dramatic Club, first half. Staff. Archery. JAMES GORMAN ' ' F111 H71 My only books Were Woman's looks And follyls all they've taught mo. Commercial Bookkeeping. Activities-Basketball, 1936-37. Baseball, 1934-35-36-37. Soccer. 1934- 35-36. Esito Club. Dramatic Club, NIARTON GRANEY ' ' Marifm An angel! or, if not, An earthly paragonf' Modern Language Course. Activities-Athletic As- sociation, 1935-36, 1936-37. Spanfsh Club, 1935-36. Dramatic Club, 1936-37. Vice President, Senior Class, first half. Library Club, 1936-37. Vagabond Staff. Tennis Club. PAUL C. GREEN Lam It is a plague to be too handsome a. mam. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-English Clubs. Dramatic Club. President, junior Class, iirst half 1937 Wasliiiigtoii Club. Soccer. Athletic Associa- tion. Editor, year book. lloosick .Falls High School 11 - l- - F' ' The 1937 Vagabond ..........f ..- HELEN V. HAMILTON HamWty,' A sneeze is said to clear the head, Yet Helen thinks not so. She sneezems almost all tlhe time, But is her head clea.r???? Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Band. Orches- tra. Chorus. Archery. Footlig-hts Club. Library Club. Class Day Committee. HOXVARD HARRINGTON 'fRerZ ' He that is over-cautious will 3.CCO'I'fl.lJl'l.S'h little. Agriculture Course. Activities-Modern Literature Club. F. F. A. F. F. A. Soft Ball Team, four years. F. F. A. Basketball Team, 1936-37. MALCOLM G. HARRISON 'Mac Ambition is no cure for love! Commercial Bookkeeping. Activities-Band, 1937 Washington Club. English Club. RALPH HASWELL ' 'Hassvlev The littlest factories often have the' shrillest Whistles. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-IV Year English Club. Esito Club. Athletic Association. 1937 Wash- ington Club. lloosick 'Falls High School ' The 1937 Vagabond VVOODARD HOGAN ' ' Woocliei' Laugh, and the world laughs with you. i Snore, and you'll sleep alone. Academic Course. Activities-Basketball, 1935-36, 1936-37. Soccer, 1936. Bowling Team, 1937. Vice President Athletic Association, 1936. President Ath- letic Association, 1937. Year Book Staff. qv J. AIJBERT HOLBRITTER ' ' Grfne If slhe undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? Commercial Bookkeeping. Activities-Soccer. 1935- 36, 1936-37. Band, 1934-35, 1935-36, 1936-37. Orchestra, 1935-36. Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Business Manager, Broadcaster and Vaga- bond. Athletic Association. JOSEPH J. HULIHAN Smoky And then the lover, sighing like a furnace. Academic Course. Activities-Baseball, two years. English III and IV Clubs. Secretary, F. F. A. Science Club, one year. Drum Major. Track Team. NIIRIAM HUIJIHAN Zllirmm Merry as Uhe day is long. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Spanish Club, 1935-36. Footlights Dramatic Club, Secretary, sec- ond half, 1936-37. Athletic Association, 1936-37. President Esito English Club, first half, 1936-37. Assistant Librarian. lloosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond C ROBERT HYNICK Colonel Hats he gone to the land of no laughter, ' Thils man who made mirth for us a-ll? Academic Course. Activities-Footlights Club, 1935- 37. President, junior Class, last half. Band 1935- 37. Modern Literature Club, 1936-37. 1937 Wash- ington Club. Broadcaster Staff. Advertising Mana- ger, year book. President Senior Class, last half. Doms IQELYER ' ' Dov Your name is great Ifn mouths of wisest een-sure! Commercial Stenographic Course. Activities-LL brary Club. Assistant Librarian, 1936-37. Bulletin Board Committee, 1936-37. Esito Club, 1936-37. Member Vagabond Staff, 1936-37. MARJORIE IQYER Marget M.a.rj is our co-w-girl, A type debonair. To A. W. and B. B. She seemls passing fair. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Modern Litera- ture Club 1936-37, vice president, last half, 1937. Library Club, 1936-37. Bulletin Board Committee, 1937. Assistant Library. JAMES W. LAKE Jim I hold he love-is me best who calls me Jim. Academic Course. Activities-Dramatic Club, 1935- 36, last half, 1937. Pulitzer Rivals Club. English Club. Iloosick Falls High School . -qv-qv rf-1. 11.1-jg' .y. - The 1937 Vagabond LUCILLE LANDAU Lacy She'is beautiful and therefore to be wooedf' Commercial Stcnographic Course. Activities-Salw tatorian. Year Book Staff. Assistant Librarian, 1936-37. Library Club, 1936-37. Modern Literature Club, 1936-37. Footlights Dramatic Club, 1936-37. Keystone Chorus, 1936-37. J ouN XV. LAPAN IImfLk Some, 'Cupid kills with arrowsg some, with traps. Art Course. Activities-Art Editor, Year Book. Modern Literature Club. Athletic Association. Soc- cer, 1936. Baseball, 1937. Dramatic Club, 1935-36- 37. Broadcaster Staff. DONALD LECLEIRE H W'lWClfIl VVhein you can't use discretion, use a. club. Academic Course. Activities-Basketball, 1933-37 Bowling, 1934-37. Soccer, 1933. Dramatic Club. Science Club. Year Book Stall. Broadcaster Staff. President, Senior Class, first half. President, Athletic Association, 19365 secretary, 1937. Assem-bly Com- mittee. DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD ' ' Dutt' One of the few names not born to die. Business Course. Activities-Secretary of the Pulitzer Rivals Club. Vllashington Club. lloosick Falls lligll School The 1937 Vagabond HELEN T. LUKASZEWICZ Helen She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Commercial Stenographic. Activities-Modern Lit- erature Club. CHARLES JOHN MARX Mam'ief' He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Academic Course. Activities-Esito English Club. Athletic Association. Baseball. FRANK IWICCANN 5 Frcmk'f We grant, although he had much wit, He wars very shy of unsling it. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Activities-Athletic Association, 1934-35, 1935-36, 1936-37. Soccer, 1934-35, 1935-36, 1936-37. English IV Club. Esito Club, 1936-37. l1lARY FRANCES MCCANN Mary Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Commercial Stenographic Course. Activities-Bask- etiball, 1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35. Athletic Asso- ciation, 1932-33,-1933-34, 1934-35. Archery Team, 1934-35, 1935-36. Library Club, 1936-37. lloosick Falls lligll School ' JJ The 1937 Vagabond HARRIETT E. MCCART ' ' H aw? ret Turn a. deaf ear to hasty words. Academic Course. Activities-President, English IV Esito Club, third quarter. c GWENDOLYN MCLEAN HGTVIIFVLU Fair wordis never hurt the tongue. Art Course, Activities-Archery Team, 34-35. Bas- ketball, 32-33. Science Club, 33-34. Bookshelf Club. JOSEPHINE MINA J0'l' The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Commercial Stenographic. Activities-Keynote Club. Athletic Association, 1936-37. Pulitzer Rivals. 3-6-E Club. ROBERT MORRIS Busby o, it is excellent to have a giant's Strength. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Activities-Soccer, four years. Baseball, 1934, 35, 36, 37 fCaptl. Track CCapt., 19375. Science Club. Modern Literature Club. - lloosick Falls lligh School The 1937 Vagabond DONALD S. MOSELEY ' ' Dow He could distinguish, and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Footlights Club, 1936-37. Band, 1933-37. Orchestra A1932-36. Stringed Sextet, 1936-37. Keynote Chorus, 1936-37. 1937 Washingtion Club, president, 1934-37. Spanish Club, 1935-36. Honor student, 1932-37. BETTY B. Mosiss ' 'Batten Those a-bout her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Homemaking Course. Activities-Library Club, 1937. Chorus, 1937. Modern Literature Club. Vag- abond Staff. RUTH E. MYERS ' ' Rudief' Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful. Commercial Stenographic Course. Activities-Draw matic Club. Pulitzer Rivals Club. English IV Club. DOIJOIRES NiM0Ns D0dy', Where did you get your eyes so blue? Academic Course. Activities-Tennis Team. Dra- matic Club. Vice President, Pulitzer Rivals Club. lloosick Falls High School . The 1937 Vagahnnd T' JAMES NOBLE A man I aim, cross'd with adversity. Academic Course. Activities-Basketball, 1935-36, 36-37. Tennis,1935-36, CCapt. 36-37j. Athletic Association. Bookshelf English Club, 1935-36. MORGAN PARK1-IILL ' 'Morgu He speaketh notg and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Academic Course. Activities-Esito Club. MARY 'l'lLlZAl2-ETH PETERS Mary 'fllfary the actrelsws 1Known now as Jones Joncsh Spends all her spare time Just tooting txcombonesf' Latin Scientihc Course. Activities-Class secretary- treasurer, 1933-34, 1934-35. Treasurer, 1937 Washington Club. Chorus, 1936-37. Assembly Com- mittee, 1935-36, chairman 1936-37. Class Day Committee. President English Club. DONALD EATON PRATT Donn This was the noblest Roman of thom all. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Track. Soccer. Chorus. Dramatic Club. . Iloosick Falls. High School The 1937 Vagabond GEORGE WEBSTER PRATT WOW In an easy cause any man may be eloquent. Academic Course. ROBERT J . REYNOLDS ' ' B obbyv A word in season spoken, may calm a troubled bre'alst. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-1937 Washing- ton Club. Pulitzer Rivals. English IV Club. ALLISQJN L. ROBERSON ' 'Allyn Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Academic Course. Activities-Esito Club. HELYN A. Ross ' 'Dimples She holds her head high, but h-er noise is at a. friendly level. Homemaking Course. Activities-Dramatic Club English IV Club. Modern English Club. lloosiek Falls High School 27 The 1937 Vagahnnll ICENNETT-I FREDERICK ROWE K ' Kew' NVhy go to the movies To see Tarzam escape, Wlhon r'ig'h't in H. F. . ' WVe have Bogo the Ape? Academic Course. Activities-Manager Basketball, 1933-34. Soccer, 1933-34-35-36. Bowling, 1935- 36. Band,1933-35. Baseball,1934-35-36. Esito Club. Science Club. Dramatic Club Bookshelt Club. English Club. liATRINE ROYS 'fTiny,' Live today, tomorrow its not. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Treasurer, Span- ish Club, 1935-36, Library Club. English IV Club, president, third quarter. Library Assistant. 1937 Washington Club. Honor Student. LYMAN ARMSTRONG RUDD RWM, VVateh for a real opportunity and grasp it. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Activities-lVlod- ern Literature Club. 111ABLE SCRIVEN ' 'Mablell We are. when we will it. masters of P our own fate. Regents Academic Course. Activities-English Club. Pulitzer Rivals Club. ... - lloosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond HARMETT SLOGUM t'Slo'f' She is our rose, our star, ourqueen:-'I . Latin Scientific Course. Activities'-Banda,Basket- ball. Archery.wAssembly Committee. Year Book Staff. Vice President, junior Class. Secretary- treasurer, Senior Class, last half. Footlights Club. Library Club. JEANETTE SMITH 'ilenniel' My tongue within my lips I rein For wlho talks much, muusit talk in vain. Homemaking Course. Activities-Dramatic Club. Library Club. Pulitzer Rivals Club. A LAWRENCE SMITH ' ' S mittyf' The flash of his keen, black eyes Forerumliug the thunder. Agriculture Course. Activities-Secretary F. F. A., 1935g vice president, 1936. Athletic Associationf CATHERINE STEMPEK ' ' Kay And when she dances-O heaven, her dancing! Latin Scientific Course. Activities--Spanish Club, 1935-36. Basketball, 1934-35. Assembly Commit- tce. President, Pulitzer Rivals, first half. Vice Pres- ident, Dramatic Club., lirst half. Athletic Associa- tion, 1935-36, 1936-37. Iloosick Falls High School ' The 1937 Vagabond BETTY C. XVELLING Twm'ie Rare is the union of beauty and purity Commercial Scientilic Course. Activities-1937 Washington Club. Esito Club, 1937. Chorus, 1937. Footlights Club, 1936-37. Camera Club, 1937. Vag- abond Staff, 1937. Broadcaster Staff, typist. ELSIE M. XVELLING HT'lL7'i'I'LlC,' She moves a goddleiss, and she looks a queen. Commercial Stenographic Course. Activities-Esito Club, 1937. Footlights Club, 1936-37. 1937 Wash- ington Club. Camera Cllllb, 1937. Chorus, 1937. Vagabond Staff. Broadcaster Staff, typist. HAROLD J. VVILEY Newt Face the world with a smile and the world will smile right back at you. Academic Course. -Activities-Book Shelf English Club, fourth year. ALFRED lV1LSON AZ ' Wise men say nothing' in d'a.uge1'ous times. Modern Language Course. Activities-Spanish Club. Athletic Association. Basketball. Year Book Staff. English IV Club. Esito Club. I- - lloosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond JOHN WIIJLIAM WINEGARD Dutch,' Everything comes 'lf a. man will only wait. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Basketball, 1935- 36, 1936-37. Soccer, 1936-37. Band, 1933-34-35- 36-37. Footlights Club, 1935-36. Modern Litera- ture Club. English IV Club. K C. DIXSON ASHWORTH Dickv Away with hiim, away with him! He speaks Latin. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Orchestra, 1933- 36. English Club. MARJORIE Dorm Marin Bid me discourse, I will enohant thine ear. Latin Scientific Course. Activities-Athletic Associa- tion. English IV, We Modems English Club. FRED FAIRBANKS Freely Quiet, timid and shy, You'd say at a glance. But are you quite sure. Just give him a. chance. Academic Course. Activities-English Club. Agri- cultural Club. Agriculture. EDWARD XV. MARIQIEWICZ Eddie The cautious seldom err. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Activities-Esito English Club. Baseball. - RITA RIEL She spoke, not wisely, but too well. Academic Course. lloosick Falls High School f - Qgl..-.1 7 ,. 'Vx, The 1937 vagaboml qor the WQCU ra' Class History Class Prophecy Class Sale Celebrity Row lloosick Falls High School 'W' I The 1937 Vagabond Glass gfisto ry In September 1933, the Hoosick Falls High School was favored with the arrival of a group of students destined to be the clas-s of '37, After getting our bearings, we followed the customary procedure of electing officers: President, Raymond Ritchieg Vice President, Mary Hayesg Secretary, Ira Grangerg Treasurer, Mary Peters. Our Freshman hop was one of the most successful dances of the year, bot-h socially and financially. The year 1934 saw us back again as Sophomores. VVe elected officers again that year as follows: President, Mary H-ayesg Vice President, Charles Ashworth: Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Peters. By this time we had begun to have lofty ambitions for our Senior year and so formed the Washington Club whose officers were: President, Donald Moseley: Vice President, Eileen Fra- zierg Secretary, Robert Carpenterg Treasurer, Mary Peters. We were prou-d to be tlhe first class to have a club of its kind in the Hoosick Falls High School. Hoosick Falls High School ww 'V -W T - v--if .F 'F The 1937 Vagabond In 1935 we came back as upper classmen and, of course, took on our superior airs. The officers for the first half of the year were: President, Paul Greeng Vice President, Eileen Frazierg Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Carpenter. We sponsored the introduction of hot-dogs and ham- burgers at our cafeterias and were the first to sell ear-muffs and identification bracelets . We elected officers for the second half with the following chosen: President, Robert Hynickg Vice President, Harriett Slocumg Secretary and Treasurer, Eileen Frazier. The crowning event of this year was the Junior Prom. Red Carino's orohestra played and the decorations were in rain- bow effect. ,We can't help but feel proud of the fact that our Prom was a financial success. September, 1936, found us facing our last year of High School. 'The class officers for the first half were: President, Donald LeCleireg Vice President, Marion Graneyq Secretary and Treasurer, Eileen Frazier. We selected our class rings early in the year. We had our class dance in the fall and several cafeterias. Our final set of officers for t-he last half were: President, Robert Hynickg Vice President, Gabriel Crucettig Secretary and Treasurer, Harriett Slocum. As the year draws to a close we are making our final prep- arations for graduation, getting our caps and gowns, editing our Year Book, planning a Class Day program and looking forward to that eventful night when we shall receive our diplomas. EILEEN FRAZIER. lloosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond is cSxN lf' N gyxX9 ? J L' ' Glass gjrophecy To celebrate his victory, Robert Carpenter, new Demo- cratic president, invited his High School class of '37 to attend a party two weeks following his inauguration. Promptly at 8 P. M. several old classmates met at the East wing and proceeded into the Wliite House. VVe were greeted at the door 'by one of the Welliiig twins. Try as we could, we could not tell which it was. Mr. Carpenter is married to one of them but no one knows which as one takes care of his pub- licity and public appearances while the other acts as hostess at the White House. Dinner was under the supervision of Jeanette Smith, now head dietitian at the VVhite House. During dinner the news leaked out that several of us were to be appointed to new jobs. And just that thing happened. for after dinner Mr. Carpenter, following the precedent set by preceding presidents, informed us of our various positions. These were as follows: Mary Allard--Head of the 2nd Hull House which will be located at Hoosick Falls. Charles Ashworth-Commissioner of the Department of Lonely Hearts. Secretary and co-worker, Paul Green. Charles Filkins and Morgan Parkhill-President and Vice- President, respectively, of the Department of Agriculture. They are to perform an extensive research on t'he habits and living conditions of the worm. Kenneth Rowe-Master of Ceremonies for the opening session of Congress. He will be assisted by the popular yod- eling cowboy, joseph Hulihan, who in past days thrilled his English IV classmates. Edison Dorr-Chief engineer to construct bridges over all lloosick Falls lligh School The 1937 Vagabond trout streams which Mr. Carpenter will hnd convenient to visit on his numerous fishing trips. f Frank McCann-Head of Street Cleaners' Union. Gwen McLean-Artist to paint a portrait of Harold Wiley, American Ambassador to France, to be used on a new three- cent stamp. The government having taken over the Esquire Magazine for the purpose of producing a better dressed America, Mal- colm Harrison was appointed its fashion modeler, Ralph Has- well, critic on women's clothes, Robert Morris, hair stylist. john LaPan and Al Holbritter-Art editors of Esquire. Besides those appointed to new jobs there were several others present. Among them were: Helen Lukas and Robert Reynolds, famous Lukas-Reynolds dance team. Their dances are originated by those well known collaborators, Katherine and Chester Church. Alfred Wilson was recently appointed chairman of athletic movements among sit-down strikers. An interesting basket- ball game was recently staged between the Mina Grave Dig- gers and the Hogan Awning Corporation. blames Gorman, Eileen Frazier, and Howard Herrington, owners of the Platinum and Henna Company. Lucille Landau, heiress to the Landau millions, recently returned from Europe after securing a divorce from Count Charles Marx. Carolyn Colehanier, radio commentator, who is especially noted for her recent talk on A Fish-Eye View of the Presi- dent. , Helen Hamilton, famous essayist. Especially noted for her essay, Forty Minutes After School , or Chewing Gum in Room 27. After the banquet we were entertained by short previews of notable films in which we recognized several of our Dra- matic Club talent. Mary Peters, now Peter Petere, and Robert Hynick, now Nick Gable-Taylor, were among those presented. In the LeCleire News Doris Kelyer was shown leaving for Honolulu to demonstrate her grass skirts. Donald Moseley was leaving on the james Lake Line for Europe to receive the Nolbel Prize in Science for his revolutionary discovery on how to enlarge the human brain. Also sailing on the same boat were Catherine Stempek and Marion Graney. Miss Stempek is to represent America in the Olympics and Miss Graney to represent the University of Pennsylvania in the Olympic Youth Conference. The next morning l noticed in my morning paper an item to the effect that several of the crystal chandeliers and gold fixtures were missing from the Wliite House. H. I. S.-H. U. H. --- - - - A - - lloosick Falls lligln School 2 . ,ra The 1937 Vagabond Glass Qsale On Monday, june 21, 1937, there will be an auction sale at the Hoosick Falls High School gymnasium. The purpose of this sale is to dispose of the time-worn and brain-wracked remains of the 1937 class. The death of this class was in- duced 'by overvvork+brought on by persistent teachers. If these articles do not sell, the class kindly leaves them to the school as a souvenir of the class of 1937. Mary Allard-her patience. -, fT63ChC1'S take noticej. Paul Green-his unfinished homework. CWe're sure this won't sellj. Bobby Carpenter-his blatancy. QMay be used in case the heater failsj. Gabe Crucetti-his cast and crutches. QSaleable only to members of next season's soccer teamy. Mary Peters-her trombone player. QIt's for the good of the band.j Catherine Stempek-her vociferousness at basketball games. QOnly future cheer leaders may buyj. Bob Hynick-his walk. fAttention Grace McGrawj. Jeanette Smith-her taciturnity. Us Mary Finzer present?j Bobby Reynolds-his way with Miss Cipperly. fls Junior Shaw aroundj? Ralph Haswell-one seat in his brother's car. QToo bad, Carolynj. lloosick Falls High School ' The 1937 Vagabond Eileen Frazier-her way with men, QPage jean Brienj. Tiny Roys-one ticket to Mechanicville. QAre there any 1939 VVashington Club members here?j Malcolm Harrison-his Suspenders. Qls Prof. Bullock present?l Betty and Elsie Welling-their peroxide. fCome around, Clara.j joseph Hulihan-his guitar. QAre there any of that dying race of amateurs left?j The following things are not sold but just left: Kenny Rowe leaves with Miss Worden. tHe should apply for a pension.D john LaPan leaves his broad knowledge of military tactics to the Veterans of Future Wars. Charles Marx leaves the Hoosick Falls Undergarment Company a variety of polo shirts. Marian Graney leaves with everything. CWe hope.j Miriam Hulihan leaves her appetite to assist in growing some six-footer for the basketball team. Donald Moseley leaves his I. Q. to be divided equally among the students. Harriett Slocum leaves some superlatives to English Department. Lucy Landau, Josephine Mina, Woody Hogan and Don LeCleire leave an assortment of shoe sizes. Albert Holbritter, Howard Harrington, Charles Filkins, and Charles Austin all contribute in leaving Prof some more hair. QWe hope this supply will last to the next year's book.j Flash Gorman, Bob Morris, and Frank McCann leave the school clean. CPD john Behan leaves the Escort Bureau without a call. The school is left devoid of this class. We hope the mem- ories left behind are good. Hoosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond Gelebrity CHQLU Nicest ...,.. . ..... . Best Looking ..... Most Athletic ..... Quietest ...... .. . .. Noisiest ........... M ost Amusing Best Actor ........ Most Domestic .... M ost Ambitious Most Suave ....... Most Popular ..... Best Dressed ...... Most Original ..... Wittiest .... . ..... . Best Dancers ....,. Most Religious Most Brilliant ..... Most Executive Most Nonchalant. . . Most Musical ..... BOY Robert Carpenter john Behan ....... Donald Lefleire . . . Fred Fairbanks .... Kenneth Rowe .... Kenneth Rowe .... Robert Hynick .... Donald Moseley . . . Donald Moseley . .. Robert Carpenter... Robert Hynick .... Paul Green ........ Robert Carpenter Robert Hynick .... John Belian ..... john Vlfinegard .... Donald Mosley . . . . Robert Hynick .... Paul Green ........ Donald Moseley .. lloosick Falls High Scllcnl GIRL Harriett Slocum Harriett Slocum liathrine Stempek leanette Smith Helen Hamilton Helen Hamilton Mary Peters tual-y Aixam Katrine Roys Marion Graney Harriett Slocum Eileen Frazier Helen Hamilton Helen Hamilton Kathrine Stempek leanette Smith Katrine Roys Harriett Slocum Lucille Landau .Harriett Slocum iss: The 1937 Vagabond Activities Basketball Soccer Band Chorus Homemaking Art Class Agriculture Class Dramatic Club English Clubs Library Club lloosick Falls High School S5223 f The 1937 Vagabond FIRST RQVV-Coiar-h Douglas Eighmey, Xvilliaim Hurley, Donald LeClieiire, John Percy, 1 Captain, Alfred. Vyilison, Vvoodard Hogan and Gabniel Crucetti, Manager. BECOND R,OXli'-'VVlllil'HJI'l1 Burns, James Noble, James Gormam, Aubrey Brownell and John Vlfinegard Qasketoall Gone, but not forgotten, is the 1936-37 basketball season, and with it has gone one of the Blue and White's most remark- able teamsg remarkaible not because of its skill in playing the game, but because of its immense size. VVhen the season opened on Thanksgiving night against our old rivals, the Alumni, little was known about the team except for the fact that four members of last year's squad would carry the burden of the '36-37 schedule. Second string- ers from the '35-36 season completed the varsity squad of ten men. The team which was probably the tallest in the history of the school upset all expectations by drubbing the experienced alumni team by the score of 26 to 16. The boys performed some magnificent feats that gained the support of many basketball fans. What keen basketball fan can forget the one-man rally for our alma mater during the Greenwich game, or the surprising upset over Troy Business College? Better still, that nip and tuck battle with a plucky. lloosiek Falls High School B The 1937 Vagabond undefeated Corinth quintet, winner of 21 straight games, which squeezed out a two point victory in the last two min- utes. These are only a few of the season's highlights. The team boasted a record of ten straight league games, the majority of which were one-sided alfairs. Greenwich of- fered the greatest opposition, the scores being 25-23 fhomej and 37-32 tawayj. In the scheduled non-league games our team won 7 and lost 5. The majority were close affairs. The scores were H. F. H. S.-Mechanicville, 20-18, tawayjg 19-16 Qhomej. Gran- ville, 23-29, Chomejg 17-32, fkawayj. Alumni, 26-16, 22-34. Vkfatervliet, 32-38, Chomej. Troy Business, 33-24, fhomej. Corinth, 26-28 Qhomej. Saratoga, 29-27. Cfhoniejg 17-31, Cawayl. Saratoga National Guard, 31-14. After defeating Granville, 24-22, in the semi-finals for Class C Championship of Eastern New York, the Hoosiers were trimmed by a speedy VVaterford quintet in the final per- iod, 24-31. In a benefit game the boys, playing off the record as the Hoosick Falls Independents . swamped the Pride of Troy, l.a- Salle, by a score of 33 to 12. High honors should be bestowed not only on this great team with a splendid record of 19 victories and six defeats, which scored 724 points to their opponents' 537, but also to our coach, Douglas Eighmey, who strove continually to develop us into a successful team. May his teams of the future be as successful! AL. WILSGN. - - Iloosick Falls lligll School The 1937 Vagabond FIRST ROW-Casmeir Stempek, Ralph Novilck. Edward Brundlge, Gabriel Crueetti, Cap- tain, Alfred Sehmigel, John Hulithan, Earl Hogan, Frank Larrabee, Manager, and Coach Douglas Eighmey. SECOND ROXV-Albert Holbritter, John 'Wineg'a1'd, James Gorman, Fred Sehlmigel, Robert Morris, VV'll1iam Reynolds, Frank McCann, Bernard Zilinskas and Joseph Remfurf THIRD ROXV-NVlalter Quinlan, Assistant Manager, Robert Hulihan, Nvoodard Hogan, Paul Green, Maleollm MacGruer, John Lapan, John Rehan and Donald Pratt. OCCQV The soccer team of this year was scheduled to repeat its last year's league victories, but at the start of the season it re- ceived great, set-backs in the forin of injuries to the players. Players who were injured were put on the bench for the re- mainder of the season. ln the first game with Saratoga we came out on top by the score of 2-0. lt was in this game that we lost the services of our captain, Gabe'! Crucetti. He received a broken shin bone. ln the second game we were not so lucky, losing to Corinth, 1-3, and also losing the services of Mig McCann. The foll- lloosicek Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond - .2 -JA A9 Z v Q .6 Vli CJ 9 owing week-end the High School hooters 'beat Troy to the score of 1-0. In this game Barney Zelensky was put on the bench with a sprained ankle. The Blue and White went on to win seven games and tie one, beating Ballston, 1-0 and 2-05 Stillwater, 2-0 and 4-03 North Bennington, 5-0 and 3-1g Saratoga, 1-0. The team that tied us was Troy, 1-1. With but one game left to play the Blue and Wliite was on the spot. Losing meant losing the league and winning would put them in a tie with Corinth. So the boys went to Corinth with a determination to beat the paper town boys. Wheii the final whistle had blown we found that our boys had neither won or lost, but had finished the game in a tie, 1-1. Even if the boys that represented our school on the soccer field did not win the league this year, we are all proud of them just the same. WINDY. lloosick Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond FIRST ROXV-NVi11iam Peer, .Toa.n Hebert, Albert Sebastian, Ralph Navicki, C'ha.rle.s Moseley, J. Albert Hol-britter, Douglas Noyes, Helen V. Hamilton, Gordon Allen. SECOND ROVV-Sybil Moore C'l'eacherJ, VV'illiam Hurley, Gordon Bentley, Harold NVilson, Harold Pecklham, Harriett Slocum, VVilliam Lawson, Harold Mehueas, .Joihln XVinegard, Ann 'Fhomlpson QDrum Majorb. THIRD ROVVfFlorenee Jones, Malcolm Harrison, Robert 'I-lynick, Malcolm MacGruer, Robert Niles, Donald Moseley. Theodore Barnhardt, Mary Ellen Rathbun. Wand V K The Hoosick Falls High School Band with - I twenty-iivc members passed a successful year with its new director, Miss Sybil Moore. The boys and girls in blue and white took part in the Halloween Parade last October, sponsored fn' 'N a successful Band Dance in the High School corri- ' -' X dors and participated in the Memorial Day parades I. '- in Hoosick and Hoosick Falls. A new lunior Band was formed earlier in the year, to train younger students for some .musical instrument to supplant those inemhers of the regu- lar band who are lost lay graduation. lloosiqek Falls High School The 1937 Vagabond I-'IRST ROXV4Hvlen Hamilton, Joan Hebert, Betty Moses. Grace McGraw, Nancy W'hipple Louise McLean, Lucille Landau, Many Ellen Rathbun. SECOND ROXVfHal'riet Church, Alice Russell. Elsie VVelli'ng, Anna Slebasrtian, Rita Allard Franres Mason, Josephine Mina, Betty VVelling, Betty Barber, Elaine Semielisky. THIRD ROVV-Sybil Moore tTeaeherJ, Vera Cipvperly, Allian Brenlenistnhl, Ida Shaw, Betty Smith, Eleanor Niles, Frances Bniimner, Elva Bentley, Mary Ellen Fowler, Mary Peters, Lucille Brenenstulil, Teresa Colgan. FOURTH ROXVfMury Allard, Harold VVilisom, Robert Niles, Douglas Noyes, Donald Pratt Malcolm MacGruer, Douglas XVorden, Robert Carpenter, Donald Moseley, Charles Moseley, Illnrf-ia Tomlinson. GILO VMS The Chorus. begun in the fall of 1936, met each Tuesday and 'Thursday noon for forty minutes rehearsing with Miss Sybil Moore as our director. Our first public appearance was made at Christmas time when we took part in a musical pro- gram sponsored by the Community Council. Our next venture was a Musical Festival held in the Skidmore Chapel at Sara- toga Springs. NVe sang two selections on the Class Day pro- gram on june 10th. Qur repertoire, though small, is quite varied. Our oificers ure: President, Nancy B, XVhipple: Secretary, Malcolm MacGrnerg Assistant Secretary, Grace E. McGraw. GRACE MCGRAVV. lloosick Falls High School l The 1937 Vagabond FIRST ROW-Grace Smith, Virginia Flynn, Thelima Xvarren, Flora Waiterman, Rita Allard, Hwvel Rowe Gladys Burgess Sliffllkll ROWQ-M.a.ra'aret liedden, Lucille Landau, Elfrieda Rasch, Jeanette Kjelgaard, Mildred Coonradt, Marion Case tTeachci-J, Allian Brenenstuhl, Geraldine Kirk, Olive Andrew Lucille Breuenistuhl, Eileein Agan. THIRD ROW-Jeanette Smith, Marjorie Powers, Bertiha. Weeden, Helen Fairbanks, Irene Brownell, Ruth Nasoin, Alice Russel-1, Arlene Eddy, Dolores Nimons, Elizabeth Smith, Alyce llockrow, Leila Hhilpott, Teresa, Colgan, Leona. Philpott. FOURTH ROW'-Mary Allard, Harriet Mcflart, Aninia. Beeck, Dorothy Crowley, Mildred Jones, Dorothy Litbleticild, Harriet Church, Ada, Shaw, Velma LeMagdaline, Ruth Kelyer, Marietta Baker, Edina Snyder, Kathryn Allard. Szfomemaking Under the direction oi' Miss Marion Case, the honiemaking classes of 1936-37 have had a very profitable and successful year. liacih class has made progress in its own division Of hmneinakiug. The llouieinalqing' A Class prepared hot lunches during the winter for the out-of-town students and a 'banquet was served to tlhc soccer teaui. As a part of their work, the Houieinaking B Class visited the Stone 'House in North Heiiningtou and received many help-- ful points in their study of furniture and woods. The lloineuiakingi D Class was given instruction in first aid and hcnne nursing at the village Health Center hy Miss Ann llltuikett, County Health Nurse. The class visited the State l,aflmrato1'y at Albany and received uiuch helpful information. liight girls are now working at the Health Center as a part of their project work. bl EANETTE SMTTH. Iloosiek Falls High School if L i s ll The 1937 Vagabond FIRST ROXVhPaul Clliurs-h, Joseph Pauli, Frank Larrabee, George Lobdell, NValter Koehler, John McMahon, Douglais l4'airba.nks, Jr., James Nolan, Arthur Smith, Jr. SECOND ROVV-Annamae Davis, Lillian Eldred, Rita LeBlanc, Flora Waterman, Olive And-rew, Rita Allard, Gwendolyn McLean, Ruth Rowley tTeacherJ, Grace Smith, Rar- bara Moston, Anna Fox, Kathryn Clburcih, Betty Moses, Elllen Conway, Rita Riel. THIRD ROVV-Howard Shaw, Robert Niles, :FI'3.ll'kllll'l Danforth, John Percy, John Green, Allison Roberson, Mlary lfllleui Fowler, Frances Brlimimer, Eleanor Niiles, Jessie Flldred, Doufrlas Rudd, John ltlinniett, Pbarles Nvileiy, Webster Pratt, Morgan Parkhill. FOURTH ROW'-Fllwin Stevens, Harold VViley, Douglas Noyes, Aubrey P. D. Brownell J. Albert Holbritter, John Lan-ain, Donald Le Cleire, Robert. Hyniek, Kenneth Mc- Plellan. Donald Hillman, Harold XVivlison, Fldwvard Rordieiski, John Norton. One of the most interesting and rapidly developing phases of the High School work is Art. Since this work was intro- duced in the school curriculum. addition of new courses and interest on the part of the student body has caused it to reach its present important status. The advanced courses offered this year were pen and ink. water color, pencil sketching, painting of designs and charcoal. The basic art subjects were appreciation of art, perspective, designing and mechanical drawing: During' the course of the school year several exhibits have been held in the school gymnasium and corridors. lVork done I by young art students in New York City and also reproduc- tions of work of famous artists were exhibited. The students' work has been on display in the art room at different times. Much of this success has been due, in no small measure, to the interest and eilort oi the art director, Miss Ruth Rowley, under whose experienced guidance the art classes are looking forward to added success in the future. BETTY MOSES. Art Glass SZ X . i l lloosirk Falls lligll School X I I A3 ,...1' T The 1937 Vagabond 3 lRS'I' ItlJNV4I'anl Moseley, Louis Babcock, Warren Taber, Robert Brown, Ivan 'l'z1m-r, liir-liarrl Trick. lV'lllXVill ll lic-nyon, Loren VVebs'ter, Frank Slingerlaxvml, .Iolm Foster. NIGUOND lt0W'fHarolml 'll1l,llt'l', Joseph Hu'lihu.n, Ralph Griswold, Hoxvard Harrington, ltalpli llullom-k t'l'e11clie1'J, l'll'HllClS Rediden, llldwin l'lI'Qllt'iIl'Sl.Llll1l, .Iohn Hoag, Lester Cal lwlian. l'llllfl'D ROW-XVale-s Taber, Delmar lYiUllffT'S0l'l, John Niles, Maaleolm Hill, Charles Filkins, Iiclison Dorr, Charles Auistin, Sherman Cottrell, Alphonse Hubbard. Hgriculture Glass Supervised project work is the basis of Vocational Agri- cultural Education. This means that each boy that takes the Agriculture course in the local High School must have a pro- ject, some work that he must do on his farm or another farm, under the direction of the Vocational Agriculture instructor. This work is planned for each boy, after a careful survey has been made of the boy's farm. It is planned toward an ini- provenient of the farm business. The boys in the above picture are carrying on the following projects, the figures indicating the total animals or crop pro- jects. 345 hens, 2,730 day-old chicks, 18 cows, 26 calves and heifers, production records on 93 cows, 3 sows, 20 ewes, 20 acres of potatoes, 2 acres of corn, 7 acres of alfalfa. A few of the boys have small gardens, including strawberries and rasp- berries, a11d a few work on other farms as hired help. Last year the total project earnings amounted to an average of 3157.00 per boy. Ilillieiilfli Falls lligll Scllool Q TT 2 Q , The 1937 Vagabond fldramatic Glue The Footlights Clubi' was organized last, fall by a group of juniors, Seniors, and Post Graduates under the direction of Miss Verna Lowe. With an enrollment of sixty members, it was necessary to divide the club into two groups. The First group has met every VVednesday during the eighth-period and the second group during the same period on Fridays. During the year at these meetings about twenty one-act plays of var- ious types have been presented in each group. The officers for Group I of the club for the hrst semester were: President, Robert Hynickg Vice President, Jeanette Smith, Secretary, Mary Allard: Treasurer, Malcolm Mac- Gruerg Reporter, Robert Burns. The officers for the Second semester were: President, Mary Allardg Vice President, Don- ald Moseleyg Secretary, Jeanette Smith: Treasurer, Robert Hynickg Reporter, Malcolm MacGruer. In Group Il the otticers for the iirst semester were: Presi- dent, Williaiii Hurleyg Vice President, Catherine Stempekg Secretary, Harriett Slocumg Treasurer, john Behan: Reporter, Donald Lefleire. The officers for the second semester Were: President, John Behang Vice President, Eileen Frazier: Sec- retary, Miriam Hulihang Treasurer. Williaiii Burnsg Reporter, lflarritt Slocum. lXfIIRlAM HTULTHAN JEANETTE SMITH f lloosick Falls High School QT The 1937 Vagabond ... English Slabs odern .Bzterature On October 8, 1936, under the adept supervision of Miss Bertlha A. Worden, faculty advisor, the second period Fourth Year English Class held a meeting in order to organize a club. After three meetings, the clulb's constitution and name were adopted. We became by virtue of a majority vote the Modern Literature Club . During the school year we have held many interesting en- tertainments. Among the outstanding were a Christmas play, a spelling bee, an amateur program and a Vox-Pop show. For the first half of the year the following officers were elected: President, Woodiard Hogan, Vice President, Virginia Flynn, Secretary, Robert Hynickg Treasurer, john Belhan. The officers during the latter half of the year were: President, John VVinegardg Vice President, Marjorie Kyerg Secretary, Helen Hamilton, Treasurer, Betty Moses. In our constitution it is stated that this club shall be uti- lized to further the correct usage of English and parliamentary law . But we have gained more than this knowledge. NVe have learned to cooperate and to follow directions. R. C. ulitzer Cffivals The Pulitzer Rivals Club of the tlhird period English IV Class was organized in the fall by the members of that class and under the direction of Miss Bertha Worden, faculty advisor, for the purpose of learning to use correct parliamentary pro- cedure. The officers for the first quarter were: President, Cather-- ine Stempekg Vice President, Eileen Frazier: Secretary, Har- riett Slocumg Treasurer, Marion Graney. Because of the brief time of office, the same officers, were kept, during the second quarter. The third quarter the officers were: President, Kas lloosicek Falls High School 65 The 1937 Vagabond trine Roysg Vice President, james Lakeg Secretary, Donald Moseleyg Treasurer, Doris Cipperly. During the fourth quar- ter the officers were as follows: President, Mary Peters, Vice President, Dolores Nimonsg Secretary, Dorothy Littlefield 3 Treasurer, Lawrence Smith. Many enjoyable programs were presented. Plays read by members were especially entertaining. KATRINE ROYS. ito Club The Esito Club of the fourth-period English IV Class was organized in the fall by the members of that class and un- der the direction of Miss Bertha NVorden, faculty advisor. The purpose of this club was to teach its members correct parlia- mentary usage. The officers for the first quarter were: President, Miriam Hulihang Vice President, Mary Allardg Secretary, Mary Hayesg Treasurer, james Gorman. As the club was late in getting or- ganized, the officers for the first quarter held over through the second quarter. The officers for the third quarter were: Presi- dent, Harriet McCarty Vice President, Gab-riel Crucettig Sec- retary, Frank McCann 3 Treasurer, Alfred Wilson. The officers for the fourth quarter were: President, Malcolm Harrison, Vice President, Allison Robinson: Secretary, Anna Beeckg Treasurer, Rita Riel. During the year many interesting plays were presented at the meetings of this club. M IRIAM HULIHAN. .eibmfy ozub The Library Club, a new organization in the High School, was formed in the fall of 1936 with Miss Katharine Worden, Librarian, as advisor. Early in the year officers were elected and meetings for the year planned. The officers: President, Jeanette Smith, Secretary, Miriam Hulihang Reporter, Betty Moses. At meetings discussions on books, reading, magazines, library procedure. and other topics were enjoyed. Occasion- ally refreshments were served. During the year the members of the club learned how to mend and rebind books. Many of the 'bulletin boards and exhibits in the Library this year have been planned and set up by committees from the club. One of the main activities is helping in the Library during free periods. There are two members per period in the Lib- rary. Among their responsibilities are lending books, checking attendance, shelving books, and preparing new books for the shelves by pasting pockets, date slips and book plates. Next fall the club will continue its activities and it is hop- ed that there will be many new members. Hoosick Falls High School ii i l 1 iii li ,- ilu The 1937 Vagabond The Cfuniolf Glass The junior Class started off the season 1936-37 with the election of class oificers. The following were elected: Presi- dent, Stanley Rimkunasg Vice President, C. Alice Batesg Sec- retary, Nancy Dicksong Treasurer, Marjorie Van Der Karg .flssembly Committee, Marianne Bedard and Ruth Sloan. We had our class dance, which we are glad to say was a success socially, if not financially. ln March, 1937, the Beta Sigma Gamma Sorority spon- sored a dance and gave the proceeds to our class. VVe greatly appreciated this. As the second half of our school year rolled around we had the customary election. The following officers were elected: President, Nancy VVhipple3 Vice President. Harold VVilson2 Secretary, Marianne Bedardg Treasurer, C. Alice Bates. We had a cafeteria which aided us greatly with our Finan- cial problems. As our junior year is drawing to a close we are making preparations for the Prom. Committees have been appointed to take charge. The music committee has decided on Hal Mc- Donald for the music. Under the able assistance of Mr. Has- well, we expect this junior Prom to he an outstanding one. C. ALICE BATES. Hoosick Falls lligln School The juniors Allard, Kathryn Andrews, Olive Bates, Alice Bedard, Marion Bell, Agnes Bentley, Gordon Brenenstuhl, Lucille Brimmer, Frances Brown, Robert Brundige, Edward Brundige, Florence Burgess, Gladys Burns, Robert Chase, Pauline Church, Harriet Cipperly, Doris Coonradt, Mildred Crowley, Dorothy Curtis, Francis DeLuca, Joseph DeLuca, Rose Dewar, Helen Eldred, Jessie Fairbanks, Helen The 1937 Vagabond Fowler, Mary Ellen Hebert, Joan Herrington, Nona Hillman, Donald Hulihan, Robert Jacobs, Robert Jones, Eleanor Jones, Mildred Kincaid, Harriett Kipp, Marcus Kjelgaard, Janette Kyer, George A. Levine, Janet Liporace, Eva MacGruer, Malcolm McCart, Helen McGrath, Dorothy McGraw, Grace Merlo, Myrtle Moseley, Paul Moston, Barbara Niles, Eleanor Niles, Robert Navicki, Ralph QW X, Noyes, Douglas Peer, William Percy, Nancy Pine, Eleanor Powers, Marjorie Pratt, Webster Redden, Francis Restino, Angeline Reynolds, William Rowe, Hazel Ruditis, Edward Sheldon, Marie Sloan, Ruth Smith, Marion Sterling, Agnes Taber, Harold Taber, Wales VanDerKar, Marjorie Toohey, Helen Welch, Rita Whipple, Nancy Wilson, Harold Wolfrum, John Vars, Avis -U lloosick Falls High School , .. e QQ The 1937 Vagabond Q The Sophomore Glass The Freshman Class, in the year 1937, moved up to a more dignihed rank, becoming Sophomores. .-Xt the beginning of the year we elected the following' officers: President, Helen Holmes: Vice President, Gerald Burchg Secretary, Angeline Sigalosg Treasurer, Justine VVillisg Assem- bly Committee, Chris Carlos. Although we held but one cafeteria during the year, it was very enjoyable. On May 14 we held a Balloon Danceu that turned out to be an overwhelming success, socially and financially. Being extra ambitious a group of students formed the 'AVVashington Club of 1939, the second of its kind in the school. Wlith the able assistance of Miss McCa1Trey, our advisor, we enjoyed a most pleasant and protitable year. Cl Iloosick Falls lligll Sclllrol The Qgophomores Allard. Rita Babcock. Elizabeth Baker, Marietta Ball, Edward Barber, Bertram v Bogardus, Robert Brodeski, Edward Brandi, Guy Brownell, Irene Burch, Gerald Callahan, Lester Chapman, Hamilton Clark, George Crowley, George Eagle, Teddy Eddy, Raymond Eldred, Kenneth Eldred. Lillian Emmett, john Foster, John Fox, Anna Gates, Chester Green, Catherine Griswold, Ralph Hogan, Earl Holmes, Helen Howard, Mariette Hulihan, -lohn Jones, Florence Jones, Forrest Kipp, Wil iam Kirk, Geraldine Kjelgaard, Erland Larrabee, Frank Lawson, William LeBlanc, Rita leskowsky, Steve Liporace, Anthony Lockrow, Alyce Lohnes, james McGarvin, Robert McLean, Louise McLucas, Harold McMahon, John McMahon, Robert MeNeilly, Gordon Mitchell, Louise Monahan, Alyee Nason, Ruth Niles, John l. . Nimons, Zita Nowik, Edward Nolan, james Norton, jack Palmer, Edwin Peckham, Harold Redden, Margaret Riley, john Rimkunas, Stanley Roberson, Delmar Rudd, Douglas Schmigel, Alfred Schmigel. Fred Sigalos, Chris Stempik, Kasmer Viets, Carleton Vosh, Frank Vlfaterman, Flora Vlleeden, Bertha Wiley, Charles VVillis, Justine XVoodworth, James Vvlright, Howard VVruck, Ramona Zilinskas, Barney The goreshman 813,55 The Freshman Class held its final election of officers last September and elected the following oHicers: President, Hugh Smithg Vice President, George Brownellg Secretary, Mary Finzerg Treasurer, Dorothy Frankg Assembly Committee, Elaine Tilley. Our annual dance was held November 13th in the High School Gym. This affair turned out to he a success fmancially as well as socially. Our President called four meetings of thc officers and two of the class. MARY FINZER. The qreshmen Agan, Hilda Albergine, Olive Allen, Henry Andrews, Harold Babcock, Lewis Barber, Betty Bentley, Elva Bissonette, Marion Brownell, George Carelli, Frank Carelli, Mary Case, Guy Church, Lawrence Church, Paul Cipperly, Vera Conway, Ellen Crayon, john Crucetti, Frances Cutler, Harold Davis, Annamae Dougherty, William Dunham, Lois Eddy, Arlene Eddy, Charles Ehmler, Elsie Fairbanks, Douglas Filkins, Myron Finzer, Mary Frank, Dorothy Fleming, Leslie Gaefka, John Gibbons, Dorothy Graae, Anthony Granger, Doris Granger, Helen Griswold, Helen Hill, Malcolm Hoag, John Holmes, Dorothy Hubbard, Alphonso lrick, Richard james, Arthur Jones, Elizabeth Kenyon, Robert Koehler, George Lange, Marion Levine, Phyllis Lippert, Carolyn Marx, Michael Mason, Frances Mcliearin, Paul Miller, Florence Mina, Helen Moon, Kathleen Moses, Edward North, Gertrude Nugent, Williain Paul, joseph Philpott, Leila Philpott, Leona Pierce, Harold Rasch, Elfrieda Rathlbun, Mary Reynolds, Betty Robinson, Shirley Rowe, Eleanor fi' Ruditis, Paul Ryan, Lucille Sargood, Robert Semelisky, Elaine Shaughnessey, VVilliam Shaw, Ada Shaw, Howard Sheldon, Clara Slavis, Helen Slavis, joseph Slingerland, Frank Sluzas, Victor Smith, Arthur Smith, Barbara Smith, Hugh Smith, John Stasik, Rudolph Stevens, Elwin Stirling, Lilly Stowell, Ruby Stuka, Veronica Taber, Ivan Thompson, Ann B. 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'.T,, - V '- .u ,- .f ' N K '1.,,! .A . ,fa aw- . . . '- wg .1 A nj .ey -by mf. 45 . . 'Y JL . .Y ' J. '- 1' ii . ,. ,J-. 41.7. I., 37.7.4 X, 5, Vf iiif V ',if'QV.1. '- QL '. 4?g,,1f'Qi-..P1k.5'4-,-:Le-. ,,,:, ...-jm.wf:b32:1 .1L..,V:s. ,.. 3 ,-: . Au 1 K Y 1 . V, 1. F QV' J. I 1 9 , 4 :V -- I . , . 1 V U ., -- . -,. V Y V - . .xlyy ... H . ,.-5 ., I 517 'A J-Alf 1 .1 . ':g .21 'yi fr' I, - 4,' ,ji 611152 , - . ,-,. . . fl, -- ,. x.. I .ff- --.4 .-:V VV.V V -4. 13 fe? Q... .-, . . .1 in f 'I V. ,.: Yi V' 7 QQ' :,, in L 1 .- . .-V V' 4 , .. ,V ' -5- 312- .. ii 1' 1' 7 . 77 I 2.75, .v . ' 'H-fi VC! , 12.5 Q1 . 1 10.11, V' ig r. -Q , ' 7. 7 . 7, ., ,V ,. , . ,. NI ' 1 -1 . wg- '. 1. 'V1 . l ,7 . -. . 1: . V ff -. .5 .rl ' - VV V - V V A :4 .,V 1 ,pf ua qv.:-lx A . f,, , V ....'. 4f?aA'!5ff ' M- L.,. .. 3. .7 rg . , mem: 'Lx-'-1-. V-J. ' 1 Q The 1937 Cuddihy's News Room and Gift Shop Sch cnca 1 Supplies Pens, Pencils, Sheet Music, Gifts john St. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Vagabond Walter E. Robson Exclusive General Electric Distrilbutor Refrigerators, Electric Stoves, Washers, Radios, Etc. Classic Street Phone 39-W Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Complete Line School Supplies Parker Fountain Pens Thorpe's Drug Store Compliments of Seward's Ice Cream and Sandwich Shoppe john Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. lloosick Falls High School -1:1 l.. The 1937 Pieges 81 Clusf 17 john Street New York City Official jewelers for Class of 1937 Rings 81 Pins Medals Sz Cups Trophies Compliments of Luke O'Hearn Service Station Cor. Munsell and High Streets Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of T. J. Fennessey Main Street Hoosick Falls. N. Y. Vagabond Compliments of Thomas Pharmacy John Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Frank Riley's Sons Coal - Sand - Gravel Phone 259 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. lloosick Falls High School' The 1937 Compliments of Dr. T. A. McGrath Compliments of l Atty. Ezra Tiffany Vagabond Compliments of Affy. G. E. Greene l l Compliments of Ally. S. E. Sco1'1' lloosick Falls Compliments of Brownell 81 Reed General lnsurance Hoosick Falls Phone 14 Q'z1mlmriflg'e Phone 187 Compliments of George F. Hubbard Painting - Paper Hanging Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Vlligh School 1 l The 1937 Vagabond N I Compliments of compliments of Es e ' A Noble s. wood f We C0mPa Y Machine Co. Manufacturers of Paper Mill Machinery Lighting Fixtures ancl Parts Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N, Y. Compliments of Peoples-First National Bank Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i Hnnsick Falls High S4!ll00l l-ll The 1937 Vagabond Compliments of Monahan's Restaurant Try Our Delicious Ice Cream Compliments of Cap p Shea Bradley's Electric Si Radio Shop Westingliouse Refrigerators Phone 120-M John Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. C. E. Shaw The 1937 Vagabond was designed and printed in the plant of the Hoosick Falls Standard Press Hoosick Falls High School l The 1937 Vagabond Founded 1857 Wm ? , - e vi if . Albany Business llfHF,g.L,gii,glp.,,i-me SENIOR COURSES JUNIOR COURSES Private Secretarial Business Administration Shorthand Reporting Executive Secretarial Sales Management Bookkeeping Shorthand Accounting Albany Business College offers to high school graduates ad- vanced busineizs training of college grade. As a result of the ABC ' 'lan of balanced education, comlbrining recreation with in- P tensiive instruction, 'business firms made 593 calls to the college Employment Department in 1936. For information, call at the . . ' ' , t . f new College Hall, or address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Dlrec Ol o Admissions, Room 430, Albany Business College, Albany, New' York. A School of Higher Business Education Compliments of Patronize the V. Briggs Shaw New Theatre Supervisor Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Mofor Co. Compliments of W. H. Edclington, Prop. S Landau 56 Church Street Phone 352 5c, 1Oc, 25c and Up Department Store CHEVROLET 17 lohn St. Phone 48-VV Sales and Service ' , 1 Your lVIoney's XVorth All Hoosick Falls, N. Y. the Timer: ilii Iloosick Falls High S0ll00l .-.1-ll The 1937 Vagabond Compliments of Wood Flong Corporation Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Photographs by The Frumkin Studio 52 North 'Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Photographers for The Vagabond, 1933, 1936. 1937 ..i....i....- lloosick Falls High School - ' The 1937 Compliments of Loveioy-Patent Specialty Co., lnc Vagabond Compliments of S'revens8zThompson Paper Company Compliments of Owl Garage Dodge, Plymoutli, Packard Sales and Service Churcli Street Ph ne 43 Hoosick Falls. N. Y. Compliments of Charles E. Ball Tires, Auto Accessories Radios, Electrical Appliances Sporting Goodg -1-. Compliments of Edward Haggerty Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 2--l Upper Main Street lrloosiclc Falls, N. Y. Compliments of J. H. McEachron Vklatches, Rings, jewelry Clocks, Silver, Glass Attractive, Reliable Gifts at Reasonable Prices illl.. Hnosick Falls High SI!ll00l il-lg-1 l n The 1937 Jos. Buckley 81 Son UCOALH Phone 2-XV Railroad Avennc Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Vagabond R. U. Anxious to Save Money, Eh? Let us quote you on your insur- ance requirements. Wie represent only A-1 Companies. S. H. White 81 Son 23 Elm Street Phone 275 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of James McLucas Coal - lee - Insurance P-hone 44 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Worden 81 Son Lumber, Builder's Supplies, Paint, Coal, Coke Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Iloosick Falls High School Compliments of Twin State Gas 81 Electric Co. F Light - Heat - Powex Service with Satisfaction Hoosick Falls, N. Y. , Tlle 1937 Vagabond Compliments of Peoples Gasoline 81 Oil Co. Texaco Products Clinton Bzlteholts President and Treasurer Ezra Tiffany Vice President and Secretary Specialty Insulation Mtg. Co., Inc. Custom Moulding For Electrical and Mechanical Uses-Novelties and Specialties Telephone 290 and 291 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. cumpiimems of Dougherty's Filling Station Texaco Gas and Oil Elm and Church Streets H titi Stick Falls, N. Y. Ct miii plimentsof W. J. Hughes Lumlber and Building Supplies Corner Fisk and Carey Phone 303 Hoosick .Falls N. Y. Compliments of N. 81 A. Hulihan Feed and Farm Supplies Center Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Hoosick Falls Implement Co. Everything for the Farm .Phone 174 Mecl 1z111 ic Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. lluosick Falls High Sl'll00l l.-1--. F. The 1937 Vagabond Coniial Greetings To The 1937 Graduating Class From The f7 J wr 'WIQ TRAIN YOU - - - VVE PLACE YOU LA Y , Much of the presenbday office Work is performed by modern office! machinery. Above is a group of students pracvticing on the Calcu- lating Machines. COURSES OF STUDY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING - STENOGRAPHIC - AUDITING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - HIGHER ACCOUNTING - OFFICE MACHINES SALESMANSHIP X'Vrite. plume, or call for full details. .HXIDIQRIIOI D Sz BACKENSTO, Principzlls 'I'ro'y, N. Y. ,....,,...,.,..........i... Iloosick Falls High School . C T The 1937 Vagabond Compliments of McMartin Bros. Quality Groceries Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Phone 280 Compliments of Wm. J. Reinfurt Meat and Groceries 39 Church Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. UNE RELIABLE STORES 5 The Best Place to Shop After All john Street' Phone 120 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of . LaPorte's Boot Shop Good Shoes Reasonably Priced Opposite The New Theatre Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of M. D. Kincaid 81 Son Plumbing Church Street Hoosick Falls Compliments of W. H. Ely 81 Co. The lNlen's Clothing Store of Hoosick Falls VVoocl's Block Main Street Compliments of Hoosick Supply Co. The Store by the Side of the Road Main Street Hoosick Falls Hoosick Falls High School -11- , The 1937 Vagabond -ii Coinplim ents of Dr. V. W. Chapman Phone 368. Compliments of Maleady's Insurance uf All Kinds Phone 118-Al or 24-LI Compliments of Dr. Alice A. Murphy Phone 257 5 to 9 Alllllll St. HooSiCk FZIHS L'mnplimentS of Whalen's Hmosick' Falls Drug Co. Sales Agent Compliments of Dr. H. S. Rowley l'ompliments of Slocum's Garage Plymouth and DeSoto Sales 1 iiif l Service Upper VVilder Avenue i..l.i. , ,la-ii. HO0Sl1Yk Compliments of Dr. R. E. Maderer Falls High Sch00l1' ' The 1937 Vagabond BOARD OF EDUCATION Hoosick Falls High School Offers Courses as F ollows: 1. Latin Scientiiic ffollegfe Preparatoryj 2. Academic Ctnninercial tBtmkkeeping and Stenographicj 4. Agriculture V K t.. lelinneinaking' G. Music 7. Art 8. lndustrial Arts Modern Equipment Experienced Faculty Supervised Club Activities Successful .-Xthlet.c Teams: lf ne l-iln'z1ry and Laboratories Reasonztble NonAResident Tuition Education Pays Educate Your Children For Additional lnforniation W'rite W. Leon Hutt, Superintendent ,,1 Hoosick Falls High School ..l1.l 5 if .. K JA... gl.. A TI, ' j: IQ. 15. f' , Zaikin.. 12:5 . I 'fl .A , Nafrq ' . H ff 11.2 1 . 1-. '- qgzm. -L lm.. ff.-iffi' ' 7. 'Tx' 4 'JA cv ..,: W- ...A , 1 'rg 1 . ,I 4,111 .-T 'v -4 1 1 ,,. 'Z-uf' K ,. 1.47. .. T, aqir, , ,I .,, ,. 41, .4 1 H- ',l .- K:--.E E .4 1 , 9 -.' -If Y 11'3sW . , H '- unf??3WM uv. ' ' .. . f, . , .. ine. ,. . 4 . 4 b 5.11 .iff x- 1 -. 1. ., ., '-iff! Ji'-.,' 1 .2-N4., . ,W-,-' f , f., .J....:2 .4, 4:--1. . . 0'-:E iifliv rl'-I' ' 'T . . V. . 2' 1 - . 53f15f,:f , I 1 in W' . ' if fklsw' , Q ' 'L f' 'TV ...P-P?-1 iff fly 4 ., -f, . gi! ., ' V 1, f'y.1 ' i - Tiff. ' .- . ,M g ,V,,, 4 -I , . air -mi. ,.,,,ffv . 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