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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

Business Staff Post Business Manager Wallace Sales Manager Scott Advertising Mgr. Sale smen Hanselman Lockrow Harrison Taylor Basnet Howe Peters McCabe Farrars Tucker Merrill Editorial Staff Tucker Editor in chief Photography Ed. Bullock Assistant Editor Scott Le Barron Literary Editors Boyle Howe Social Editors Griswold Production Ed. Quigley Sports Editor Slade Art Editor Sargood Advertising Make-up Clerical Staff Bain Eddy Oliver Post Quigley 7'fe c Clgei6v ijoL' Published by the Class of 1950 H00S1CS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Hoosick Falls, New Fork FOREWORD It Is the pleasure of the Class of 1950 to present our edition of the VAGABOND In the hope that you will look through It often and remember our class with happy thoughts. Editor's Note: We wish to express our deepest thanks to Mr. Gerald P. Relllhan. His patience, wisdom, and supervision have been the guiding Influence In the production of this edition of the VAGABOND. We are also very grateful to Mrs. Alma Potts and Miss Charlotte Hullhan of the Commerce Department for the as- sistance they rendered to the Business Manager and her staff. It Is with pleasure that I extend sincere congratulations to the Class of 1950 upon their graduation from Hooslck Falls High School. It Is our hope that the foundation of Knowledge and Character received here will prove adequate as you build still further your life. The Faculty and Hoard of Education Join with me in extend- ing to you the wish of many years of happiness and success. W. LEON HT7TT SUPERINTENDENT 0E SCHOOLS 1925-19A8 TO THE MHSORV OE OTTR BELOVED ERIEND, ADVISOR, AND TEACHER, W. LEON HTTTT, WE, WHO NEW HIM WELT. TROTKTH PRIEELY, DEDICATE THIS VOLDME AS A TOKEN 0 THE DEEP APPRECIATION OE A GRATE TTL COIATWITY EOR A LITE'S WORK OE SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP )ei r cvrel ,V) alder Xhd M na I 1 3 A6RICULTURE. RalpK S.ilnlloc-k A ricuHMre |v xr'i©rt 0QSe, Morr err cx i’n ric ia Capel $)c ie r cc ess Cole Husic 'J)r er fc Vir% 1 � Po '9 ?� .M Ej MCat '«h El _L eon«r _L. E n l • -sK Clarie OmctaryTe f)inpctbr • � Gjifforvj V ir 4at £ I i3 Jy Social S “J'e5 TH ll‘ 3 mi L i brar i r t anc VonHa a in cvr a Sud; � «S n xr are nr a «'soo JjoUn Prier O 1« r K s Ann Ashworth Mabel Le Barron Shirley Post Joyce Thompson Pat Wallace Bea Simmons Mary Jane Capano Judith Thompson Pat Winters Yngyelg Moy Bernard Moy Stanley Scott Victor Grogan Kendell Simpson Richard Fredrickson George Coyer Warren Pine James Mclnerney John Chapman Giles Russell SRIRLET PETERS Sherry LUCILLE OLIVER Cue GORDON O'DELL Digger PATRICIA WALLACE Pat ESTHER WOODARD Esther J.SIAOE It seems much longer than Just four short years ago that we, a group of 86 timid, unsuspecting Freshmen, walked nervously into our homerooms 27 and 28. Mrs. Von Haggln was our advisor In 28 and Mr. Reeves our advisor in 27. After we were settled down, however, we got around to electing class officers. They were as follows: President---------------------Francis Hanselman Vice President------------------------Richard Foster Secretary----------------------Mabel LeBarron Treasurer---------------------Paul Quigley Reporter----------------------Anne Tucker Student Council---------------Ann Boyle Bruce Akin It wasn't long before the seniors, one bright and sunny Friday, called us together and marched us to the front of the auditorium. They then attempted to inlate us by putting us through various stunts to display our talents. During our Freshman year we had several successful nickelodeon dances. Other activities were a food sale and selling gum and candy at the basketball games. Now we were ready for our second year in high school and moat of our ner- vousness had left us. At least we could find our wav around the school with- out getting lost. We were located in rooms 29 and 28 with Miss Hullhan and M a. Von Haggln as our advisors. We got down to business immediately and elected class officers. They were: President---------------------Paul Quigley Vice President----------------Bruce Akin Secretary---------------------Thomas Enright (Harold Elwell, for- Treasurer---------------------Mabel LeBarron merly) Reporter-----------------------Ray McCabe Student Council---------------—Ann Boyle Bruce Akin Lucille Oliver Francis Hanselman Following tradition, we, the sister class of the seniors, gave them red roses for the National Honor Society. We also had two dances, one in the fall and another in the spling. We sold gum and candy again this year. Our third year started September 5, 19 6 when we officially became Juniors. We elected the years representatives as follows: President---------------------James Merrill Vice President----------------Beverly Griswold Secretary---------------------Thomas Enright Treasuwwe---------------------Anne Tucker Reporter----------------------Mabel LeBarron Student Council---------------Francis Hanselman Janet Kyer Paul Quigley Lucille Oliver We received our Class Rings shortly after Christmas. Plans were started for the Junior Prom. We needed money, so we had a ood sale and a few success- ful nickelodeon dances. 1950 came at last. We were Seniors! The goal that we had been striving for,for four years had finely been reached. We all moved into Rooms II4. and 15 and started our last year at H.P.H.S. with Mrs. Moore and Mr. Rellhan as our advisors. We elected at the first class meeting of the year the following officers- President---------------------Albert Goodwin Vice President----------------Ann Harrison Vice President----------------Ann Harrison Secretary—----------------——Beverly Griswold Treasurer-------------------- -Gordon O’Dell Student Council—------------—-Yngvelg Moy Mabel LeBarron William Mclnerney Shirley Post Pat Wallace Shortly after we planned and executed a bang up freshman initiation. At Christmas time the gym was dressed up In Its winter wonderland for the occasion of our Senior Ball. Ann Harrison was chosen as Snow ueen. Next came the send- ing of Invitations for our graduation. The Prom held the Friday night before graduation, was a great success. The gym was decorated In American Beauty and white crape paper and flowers and the music was by Astoria Club Orchestra. We feel a little regretful as we realize that our friends, HFHS students and teachers, will no longer share our pleasant company nor see the like of our pranks. However, we feel, as we have taken leave of our old life, a little sadness for those who we have worked with and we sincerely hope that those who carry on will do their best to follow our example. . . . _ A 8D61 LeBarron Well, folks, here we are at the Twentieth Reunion of the Class of f 0 and what a list of celebrities we have here tonight In the Biltmore Hotel. Over In this corner we find what looks like a teachers convention with Coach Jim Merrill whose words and deeds In the field of sports are almost as famous as those of George Mikan, telling of his latest victory for Siena. Also there is the famous vocalist star Bev Griswold, who is now taking Jo Stafford’s place on the Supper Club since Jo retired. Ann Boyle just told me that after her training for Physical Ed at Cortland, she remained and is now head instruc- tor there. Everyone's attention has now been drawn to Marjorie Bassett, Mayor of Worth Hoosick, who just announced she is going to run for State Governor in the. Pall. The gay hub-bub has resumed again and walking past are James Hunt and Gordon Lockrow, who between them, control much of the east coast farmlands, they are heard talking with Jim Pine, head foreman, and as usual it is one of their eternal discussions. Pat Whitman and Jean Cusson are standing near by exchanging shop-talk a- bout office work in Chicago. Gordon O'Dell, who seems to be the only one who is still connected with H.F.H.S., is talking to Judy Bullock, who is a famous pcychologist. They are talking about Gordon's predecessor and Judy's father. Prof. Bullock. Janet Kyer now stepsto the spotlight directing her all male orchestra, in the arrangement of My Dearie, My Dearie, She is now returning to her group which includes Shirley Peters, Esther Woodard, and Gwen Hewitt. Gwen is super- visor of the Telephone Operators for the New York Telephone Co.and Shirley is discussing ever interesting domestic problems with Esther. You probably have heard of the important position Shirley Post now has as Presidential Secretary. Also celebrities in the nation's eye are Anne Tucker, Penny McMartin and Stanley Scott. Anne is the famous child specialist who was voted the most outstanding doctor at the American Convention of Doctors last month. Scotty is a notable criminal lawyer with his main office in 'Washington, from which he and his partners in the Scbtt Law Firm carry on business through- out the United States. (Good advertisement Scotty.) Penny McMartin, a friend who records your money after you wave goodby to it, is top accountant of the U.S. Income Tax Administration. Bill Mclnecney just arrived at the big celebration after working late at his If you can't transport it, we will, trucking firm located throughout Mew England. Among his employees are two old classmates, Dave Bell and Bob Snyder. Dave is Bill's right hand mechanic. Bob is one of his best truck drivers. Secretary to this firm is Phyllis Cross, who we've heard is doing a fine Job. Here standing near our table is Joyce Mason, art expert and Lucille Oliver, Advertising head of Life Magazin§, talking with Bert Goodwin who is pressman for Look Magazine. Moving around among the crowd again many more classmates are seen. Mrs. Loren McCabe, the former Joan Eddy, is talking to her brother-in-law, Ray, who Just flew in from the Tennessee Mountains. Carlton Coon, the Sales Manager for Ford Motor Company is talking to his secretary, Janet Bain. Probably discussing the new 1970 Ford convertible now on the market. Well, there are some more teachers. Inn Harrison, and Jackie Howe. Jackie and Ann attended Plattsburg Teachers College. They are all teaching in the Western part of the country and made the trip home in Jackie's private plane. The charming Mrs. Enright, the former Prances Farrara, is present, dressed fit to knock the legs from under any young bachelor. Mr. Enright is the wealth- y owner of Star Dust Cosmetics Co. in Indianapolis. Walt Brenenstuhl is around somewhere and looking very smart in his mavy blue uniform. Incidentally he fas risen from the rank of Commander to that of Captain. There is heard a definitely familiar giggle in the gay crowd from Dorla Mason. Doris is a traveling saleslady for Perfect Fit nylon stockings. Mason. Doris is a traveling saleslady for Perfect Pit nylon stockings. Theresa Bruns, private secretary at Noble and Wood Company Is also In on the laughs. By the way folks, our own Chuck Leeseman, Is owner of that company and from what we hear is that he Is making thousands each year. Carolyn Pierce has taken a little time off from her duties at the Health Center, where she Is a famous woman specialist, to be with us tonight. Earlier this evening I was talking to a fine gentleman fanner. He knows enough about farming, perhaps more, to make a very substantial living. Yes, Leonard Robinson, has very little to worry about In the Important role of mak- ing a good living. Mabel Le Barron Is Superintendent of Nurses at the Samaritan Hospital and also down there is Joan Thompson, who Is chief dietician in their kitchen. Jay Slade, Bill Harrington, Tony Llporace and Harry Moses are talking about their work. Jay and Bill are electrical engineers and Tony and Harry are television experts. Of course you all remember that great movie star critic, Pat Wallace. She Is here tonight and brought along with her some of Hollywoods leading stars. We have another Dietician In the crowd. Pat Eldred Is a dietician in Albany Hospital. Paul Quigley, Y.V.C.A. Director in Troy, Is talking to Kenny Fleming that whiz of a baseball player. Kenny Is playing for the Yankees this season. Cordon Prank, Don Dougherty and Chub Sargood, although twenty years older, are the same as ever--the life of the party and up to their old High School tricks with the doorman. John Purple--just walked pa3t and has stopped to talk to Branny Hanselman. John Is the pilot for the Lockheed Constellation and Franny is owner of La Cuardia Field. Why, my goodness, I almost forgot Vevia ..oodard and Yngvelg Uoy. Vevla owns a chain of Matrimonial Bureaus and Yngvelg Is president of Vassar College. Seated next to them Is Jean Taylor Thorpe. Jean Is leading a very happy social life in V.a3hlngton with her husband. Mr. Thorpe. Well, ladies and gentlemen, that's all and we sign off with a message of Cood Cheer and Qood Luck to the members of the Class of 1950. JAAdnlght fAiks. We, the most honorable Senior class of 1950, hereby being of sound mind, and being well aware of our abilities, knowledge, and phenomenal success, do make, ordain, and publish this Instrument to be our last will and testament In manner and words as follows: To our esteemed Alma Mater we will and bequeath our continued loyalty, love and support In the future as In the past. To the faculty we bequeath our sincerity In appreciation for the time they have given us to further our education, plus one bottle of atiacln for the ex- tremely painful headaches we have caused. In the traditional path we follow by leaving all our debts, lawful and otherwise to the Junior Class. To the Sophomore Class we leave instructions on how to slide through school doing as little work as possible. To the Freshman Class we leave the advice that with hard work you Infant souls are liable to graduate, sometime. We felt the 3ane way but with that hard work and some concentration you can do It. Janet Baln-leaves her cheerful willingness to help out as a goal for which some Freshman should strive. David Bell-leaves to Join the administration. Ann Boyle-leaves her excess of boy friends to some lucky girl. Walter Brenenstuhl-leaves in the same nonchalant manner as when he entered H.H.K Theresa Bruns-leaves her seat on the B. A M. to Winnie Hunt. Judy Bullock-leaves still good competition for Lucille Sweeney. Carlton Coon-leaves a certain Freshman wishing he would P.G. for about three years. Phyllis, not cross at all, leaves her curly hair and way of managing It to Fred Cottrell. Jean Oisson-leaves her athletic ability and good sportsmanship to Carol McMartin Donald Doughtery-leaves a friend of each and every student and teacher. Joan Eddy-leaves, possibly for Tennessee. Patsy Eldred-leaves her pleasant smile to Ann Helen Flfleld (not that she needs It) Thomas Enrlght-leaves in pursuit of a very attractive brunette. Who could It be? Frances Farrara-leaves her smooth dancing ability to Sandra Curtice. Albert Ooodwln-leaves after guiding the Seniors through a very successful and happy year. Beverly Oriswold-leaves still challenging everyone to Prove it . William Herrington-leaves his dimples to Barb Metcalfe. Ann Harrlson-leaves her popularity to Pat V.inters. Jacqueline Howe-leaves still wearing that certain sliver ring. Gwendolyn Hewltt-leaves, for better, for worse till death do they part. James Hunt-leaves In his little Jitney, destination unknown. Janet Kyer-leaves the best years of her life. (Hal Hal ) Mabel I.eBarron-leaves her easy going way to Carol Tucker. Charles Leeseman-beqxjeaths his blush to William Rourke the Third, In hope that he will use It. Anthony Liporace-leaves his brother, Dick, unprotected from the girls in 27. Gordon Lockrow-leaves pleasant ways for his brother, Spencer, to follow. Doris Mason-leaves Miss Smith without a notice messenger. Joyce Mason-lea'-es her poise to Ann Ashworth. (Make good use of It Ann.) James Merrill-leaves Coach Elghmey minus a good basketball player. Harry Moses-leaves quietly. Just as he came. Yngvelg Moy-leaves the commerce department minus a good student. Raymond McCabe-leaves, to determine which he likes better-Northem or Southern girls. William Mclnerney-leaves Chatter Chapman some good advice on how to grow tall. Spencer McMartln-leaves those football shoulders to Charles Atlas. Spencer McMart.ln-leaves those football shoulders to Charles Atlas. Cordon 0'Dell-leaves his eye for the ladles to any deserving underclassmen. Lucille Ollver-lenves her charming friendliness to Eunice B arber (Who, we are sure, will carry on.) Shirley Peters-leaves her neat hairdo to Judy Thpmpson. Carolyn Plerce-leaves her ticket on the White Creek bus to Jane Fillmore. Shirley Post-leaves h«r splc and span appearance as an example for every Jbnlor. Paul Qulgley-leaves Wilma rather lonesome. Leonard Roblnsomleaves his car to John Blerwlth so Johnny can take his Girl to the square dances. Villliam Sargood-leaves his friendly personality to Jerry Bentley, though we knor. Jerry doesm't need It. Stanley Scott-leaves In his car S-W-I-5-H. Jay Slade-leaves his roller skntinr technique to any lucky by-stander. Jean Traylor-leaves her chevlne gun to Ruthle Tollisen. Joan Thorapson-leaves her witty sense of humor to her slst’r Joyce, a very worthy comedian. Anne Tucker-leaves with a razor In one hand always wllllnp to cut the hair of a anyone, who will sit still a few minutes. Pat Wallace-lesves h?r Indifferent attitude toward the opposite sex to Blla Brenenstuhl. Soma uhltman-leaves still trying to catch the train. Esther Woo'.ard-leaves h-r domestic way to Olori Burdick. Marjorie Bassett-leaves In search of bigger and better square dances. James Pine-leaves Carl Cottrell minus a steady com; anlon. Cordon Frank-leaves Miss Capeless with a normal Biology class and homeroom. Robert Snyder-lenves Is quiet manner to Bob Jacobsen. Kenny Flemlng-leaves his ?ood humor man title to Ken Slnpson. Vevla V.oodard-leaves her happy-go-lucky- disposition to Nick DeLuca. Francis Hanselman-leaves with the girls still trylnc- to get a tumble. How about It Franny? John Purple-leaves still talklnr about Mechanicvllla. Uils Senior Class as a whole leaves with hl h hopes and esteem confidence In the future, and a determination to do our share, os a part of this generaticn Yttus' «• fli- W h o ’s h ° m HFH5 D A C tr: Fftr nr ; 9 oU ry. yry , - ( fl S V O i v«.vJ Qu } e«|, rosT K t 5o.o t ,LozK «mi tx i e T sT “T3 4 i it) Wits e. Dt r e VHo $T for -5«. ho„ l Tucker } Sc °7T G i«r Gi'r prtrArrA 7 -e. a w� 0 Do u. j r r f oo K u� c t; L e. 8 O f n S«-«7 JV® ;esT S h € i K ack. rou) C o j .ftr L QfiS � IJ Vn«sT 1 I )S« n T� S«� .c« eJ oL c. Roy , G X e ”P) CSt©( t-jmmso , (a 00 4 m i vi Ta E «- F 9 yn-Cvn f v 1« vi d 11' p«,7 t er- j Sc TT L e X tl rro'n Vu n •? Janet Bain David Bell Ann B oyle Walter Brenenstuhl Theresa Bruns Judith Bullock Carlton Coon Phylls Cross Jean Cussen Donald Doughtery Joan Eddy Patricia Eldred Ihomas Enright Prances Farrara Albert Goodwin B everly Griswold William Herrington Ann Harrison Gwendolyn Hewitt Jacqueline Howe shyness back aches too many fellows girls Gilbert rough sports blushing curly hair slacks shortness Lomle homemak ing George Envue dancing neatness singing straight hair dimples Petersburg jealousy talkative friend longer broom one certain Junior sun glasses engagement Jacks pancake makeup braids spikes stilts none housework birth certificate no music dungarees larygltls Toni plastic surgery helicopter going steady James Hunt Janet Kyer Mabel Le Barren Charles Lelsnan Anthony Llporace Gordon Lockrow Doris Mason Joyce ’'ason James Merrill Harry Moses Yngvelg Moy Raymond McCabe William Mclnerney Spencer McUartln Gordon OSDell Lucille Oliver Shirley Peters Carolyn Pierce James Pine Shirley Post Paul Quigley Leonard Robinson William Sargood Stanley Scott Jay Slade old car giggles wit blond hair silence horse and buggy bubble gun dull companion black dye Jazz band flirting shorthand art long legs calm, cool, collected business sudjects brldness shortness eating steak music walking to school trombone long hair quietness Mass. harem T. B. C. broken arm pro-baske tball teaching Latin a hair raising story vitamins baby food no Instrument vehicle broken slide hair cut kettle drums plane love car Phil speeding skis stranded on an Island with Wilma four flat tires a car governor no snow Jean Taylor Joan Thompson Anne Tucker Patricia Wallace Norma Whitman Esther Woodard Marjorie Basset Gordon Frank John Purple Vevla Woodard Francis Hanselman Kenneth Fleming Robert Synder Albany certain fellow razor giggling basketball long fingernails talking Biology Baseball chatter girls sports Dunham’8 free train tickets marriage no arms taped mouth avoir dupols clippers hiccups no third period broken bat lockjaw abandoned on an Island crutches no Ice cream co Cr) Following t'n our Footsteps _ mxyf '§£ J SLAW Curtis Rourke Blake Hunt Secretary President Vice President Treasurer Akin, Bruce Akin, Richard Archer, Marlene Babcock, Donald Bentley, Gerald Bierwlrth, John Blake, Robert Borage, Marlon Brenenstuhl, Ella Brownell, Malcolm Brownell, Paul Burdick, Barbara Byars, Marilyn Capano, Mery Jane Carlos, Christina Chase, Margaret Coonradt, Richard Cottrell, Carl Cottrell, Fred Cox, Charles Curtice, Sap.dra Cutler, James Durfee, David Eddy, Janet Grogan, Victor Hanaelaan, Francis Haynes, Louis Hunt, Winifred Hynick, Raymond Jacobson, Robert Jones, Ellis Kalinowskl, Charles Kramer, Theodore LaDue, Grace LeBarron, Lois T eFerror., Marjorie MacArt, Hazel McMahon, Marjorie Merrill, Robert Metcalfe, Barbara Metcalfe, Willard Mulready, Jack Niles, Douglas Phillips, Sylvia Robinson, Janice Rourke, William III Russell, Giles Rudd, Robert Sawtelle, Gwendolyn Sharper, Thelma Sherman, Blanche Siemens, Wilma Simeons, Beatrice Simpson, Kendall Tolllson, Ruth Wagner, Hilda Wilbur, Dawn Wysockl, Thomas Hansen Treasurer Rudd Judge Sheen Vice President President Secretary (missing) Baker, Harvey Betner, Phylls Brown, Bruce Brownell, Gladys Burdlok, Gloria Case, John Chrlstof, Elsa Church, Marilyn Cottrell, Barbers Cottrell, Floyd Cross, Edward Cross, Peter Cusson, Janet DIMaggio, Angela Dooley, Gladys Eddy, Lois Edred, Rita Eerrannlnl, Alfred Fredrickson, Richard Ganser, Lois Gates, Christina Ooyer, George Grogan, Franklin Haner, James Hansen, David Harrington, John Hathaway, Diane Hewitt, Dora Howard, Elsie Hunt, George James, Luanne Jones, Allan Jones, Shirley Judge, Robert Kegel, Alice ’’’ipp, Elsie Lavin, Margaret Lakere, Jean Lockrow, Spencer Moll, Ralph Nelson, Beverly Oberg, Estelle Phlppott, Carlton Pine, barren Pokines, Joan Reagen, Caroline Rudd, Betty Schneskl, Nancy Sheen, Margaret Sheldon, Robert Sherman, Gay Snyder, Mary Lou Speanburgh, Anna May Taylor, Richard Thompson, Joyce Tilly, Harry Travis, Shirley Tucker, Carol VanDerKar, Shirley Walker, Joan Wagner, Margaret Ward, Constance Wilcox, Robert Winters, Patricia Flfleld Secretary Brand lg e President Smith Vice President Sheldon Treasurer Andrew, Janet Appel, Robert Ashworth, Ann Ayers, Charles Babcock, Janet Bain, Audrey Baker, Janet Barber, Eunice Bartlett, Everett Betlt, Rita Brenenstuhl, Audrey Brundlge, barren Burdick, Arron Carr, Mary Lou Chapman, John Chase, Charles Cogswell, Jeanette Coon, Margorle Daley, Mary Dorr, Barbara Dunigan, James DuRoss, Phyllis Elfleld, Ann Helen Fillmore. Jane Fink, Julie Flnzer, Alan Cates, Joan Cardiner, Ronald Creene, Gilbert Hagadorn, Judy Harrington, Gerald Hullhan, Carol Kane, Betty Kipp, Julia Kramer, Doris Kyer, Peggy Ann Lasson, Julia LeBarron, George Liporace, Richard MacUartln, Carol Maglsano, Anthony Maglsano, kary Main, William Marker, Joan Marker, Shirley McCabe, Campbell McClure, John McKernon, Janet McMahon, Jean Metcalfe, Patricia Moy, Bernhard Murphy, Nancy Palmateer, Grace Paul, Janet Phllpott, George Post, Beverly Sargood, Donald Shaw, Harriet Shaw, Janice Sheldon, Frank Simpson, John Smith, Glenn Smith, John Smith, Peter Snyder, Beverly Spencer, Petty Thompson, Judy Valentine, Fredrick VanDerKar, Ann Wallace, Kenneth Wilcox, Donald J.su : Woodwind Hewitt, Gwendolyn Walker, Joan Kyer, Janet Griswold, Beverly Howe, Jacquiline Hewitt, Dora Blake, Robert Rudd, Betty Whitman, Norma Akin, Bruce Howard, Elsie Brenensthul, 'Valter Bierwith, John Jacobsen, Robert Brass Bentley, Jerry o'Dei1, Gordon Lipcrace, Richard Le Barron, Mabel Marker, Joan Tucker, Anne Metcalfe, Barbara Metcalfe, Willard Grogan, Victor Peters, Shirley Harrison, Ann Jones, Shirley Hynick, Raymond Brownell, Paul Gardiner, Ronald String Bass Bullock, Judith Percussion III Rourke, Willlam Mulready, Jack Lockrow, Gordon 'H2J' mi l u € « liUii l, l,4 4i 4 i i i 10' «K i 1 %• r V X K ) Sopranoes Altos Tenors Archer, Marlene Barber, , Eunice Akin, Bruce Basset, Marjorie Brenensthul, Audrey Dorr, Barbara Gates, Chrlstlnia Harrison, Ann Howe, Jacqueline Jones, Shirley Kegel, Alice Kyer, Peggy La Due, Grace Mason, Doris McKernon, Janet Metcalfe, Barbara Murphy, Nancy Paul, Janet Phillips, Sylvia Schneskl, Nancy Shaw, Janice Spencer, Betty Tucker, Carol Tan Der Kar, Ann Whitman, Norma W1 nt iT� « Pntrl Borage, Marlon Bullock, Judith Carr, Mary Lou Chrlstof, Elsa Cogswell, Jeanette Daley, Mary Du Ross, Phyllis Eifield, Ann Helen Kink, Julia Howard, Elsie Hullhan, Carol Hunt, Winifred Kyer, Janet Le Barron, Mabel Marker, Joan Nelson, Beverly Poklnes, Joan Post, Beverly Robinson, Janice Travis, Shirley Tucker, Anne Van Dusen, Betsy 'Valkar Joan Bierwith, John Brownell, Paul Cross, Peter Gardiner, Ronald Taylor, Richard Basses Akin, Richard Bentley, Jerry Grogan, Victor Hynlck, Raymond Llporece, Richard Mulready, Jack Niles, Douglas O’Dell, Gordon Walsh, Joe 1- Front John McClure, B. Moy, Jack Chapman, Harry Tilley, Cammle McCabe, Teddy Simpson, Bob Judge, Charles Chase, Spencer Lockrow, William Main 2nd Mr. Balder, Tony Maglsano, Aaron Burdick, James Dunnlgan, Floyd Cottrell, Kenny Fleming, William Rourke, Tommy Wysockl, Malcolm Brownell, Richard Fredrickson, Charles £alonowskl, Ellis Jones. 3rd John Harrington, Edward Cross, Willard Metcalfe, Jimmy Cutler, James Har.er, Ralph Moll, Ray Hynick, Alfred Ferrannlne, Frank Sheldon, George LeBarron, Albert Goodwin, Donald Sargood. 4th John Blerwlth, Jay Arnold, Warren Pine, John Case, Leonard Robinson, George Phllpott, Kenneth Wallace, Glen Smith Absent—George Hunt Blsie Kipp� An 9 Shirley Paters, Vivia oodard, 3s •ella Di-arylo, 211a endol'Ti, le itt, Joan r Voodard, Carolyn Ihirly Travis, Plrllis oa burg, Janet ancoc tner, Joan Harlan Borare. larlone Archer, l_st. rot; left to rir Brenenstur,Ll, Janet Kdd Thompson, Pasty Bldred, Reason 2� st« rov; Blanch Shaman, Harraret kagner, Kary L u Snyder, Jean ore :isie Howard, Theresa inms, HarIon ase 3- rd rorr Gwendolyn Sawtelle, , , •' iiaa Dooley, Joyce thonpson, Beverly L’elcon, Sylvia Phillips, Jean latos, Judith Thompson, ’ i ta otit, Judy ••oyndom, .«one Audrev ! renenstuhl, _ 4- th. rov -Air ianser, Hajorle LeLarron, Lunnne Janes, ..nncy Schenecki, Christina atea, P«t kinters, Janet Faker, Gloria Burdick, • art,era Burdick, Flora Peters, Joan Barker, Patsy etcrlfe nek rov- everly Irlsvold, Ann Harrison, rats : kr.Uace, Janet Kver, Shirly Post, Dov n kilbur, Barbara Metcalfe Hot in picture Thelna Sharper, Marjorie Coon, Janice Jovce lias on, Phyllis ross, Lucille Oliver � CLUB Akin, Richard Brown, Bruce Brownell, Maicoin Burdick, Arron Cottrell, Carl Cottrell, Floyd Cross, Edward Dunigan, Janes Grogan, Franklyn Grogan, Victor Haner, Janes Harrington, Gerald Haynes, Louis Hunt, George Mr. Bullock-Advisor Hunt, Janes Kramer, Theodore Lockrow, Gordon Lockrow, Spencer Magiseno, Anthony Philpott, Carlton Philpott, George Pine, Janes Pine, Warren Rudd, Robert Sheldon, Frank Sheldon, Robert Wallace, Kenneth Wilcox, Robert Ashworth, Ann Hathaway, Dianna Borage, Marlon Bruns, Theresa Byars, Marilyn Chase, Margaret Cottrell, Barbara Cross, Phyllis D1 Magglo, Anglia Tlllmore, .Tane Cates, Christina Marker, Shirley Mason, Doris Nelson, Beverly Pierce, Carolyn Pokines, Joan Sehneskl, Nancy Sheen, Margaret Speanburg, Anna May Travis, Shirley 0202010101000201000201020100020100000500010100080005000100020102010100010100110200 'ZTTZZZ7TI7777771 TZTTTTTZZTTT. Coon, Marjorie Mack Art, Hazel Cox, Charles Mason, Joyce Betner, Phyllis Sargood, Chub Eldred, Patricia Slade, Jay Fredrickson, Richard Scott, Stanley Oates, Christina Thompson, Joan Kallnowiskl, Charles Tolllson, Ruth Mr. Comlns-Advlsor j.slade: 1949- Sports 'Review- i$so BASEBALL —- Last year's team v.as composed of a fine crop of beys and which theirs was such a quantity that as a result Coach Elghraey had to form a jayvee baseball team also. Everyone Is looking forward to a fine season next year with almost everyone returning. This year's squad includes: Arnold Harrington, Kenr.y Fleming, Chub Sargood, Lornle and Ray HcCabe, Haul -vulgley, Don Dougherty, Mck Deluca, Francis Hanselman, Bob Merrill, Gordon Frank, Bill Hourke, Tom Enright, John Purple, Jay Blade, Gordon O'Dell, Llwln Bentley, and Robert ..ilcox. FOOTBALL--- This year's football team was one of the finest ever put out of this school and had fellows who really showed what they could do if they wanted to. This team won every (;ace, but because of the epidemic of polio it had only an abreviateJ schedule play in-; only three league games and tying for first place in it. It played two other non-league games in which they won easily also. This years first team included: Co-captains Gordon Frank and Loren McCabe, Tom Enright, Paul .uigley, • ay McCabe, and Kick DeLuca. Also the remainder of the squad which gave ample support included: Bill Hourke, Jack 1-ulreariy, Hob Sheldon, Bob Merrill, John R. Smith, roh Jud e, Don Dougherty, Spencer Mci'artln, Bruce Brown, Ronald, Gardiner, Jo n purple, Donald Sargood, and Thomas V.ysocki. 3- ;k: t all— This year's basketball team had also one of the finest if not the finest team in its history. It broke all kinds of records in the schorl including the most points scored in one season, the most points scored in one ane, and the highest team average in the history of the school. Although it was beaten of the league in the last game of the season against Halston Spa it showed t..at it had something which makes a champion, the ability to come back after it had been behind. It showed in� .- .an., of the ,,ames how after being behind at the beginning of the 3rd or i,th quarter they would lck themselves off the floor and come througK-with a victory. This years record ws: League - 12 won 2 lost Hon-League - g won 0 lost Total - Is won 2 lo: t This years team included: Kick DeLura and Paul -tuigley at forward, Hooks Merrill at center and either Gordon Frank, Bob Merrill, or Tom Enright at guards. Tills first team was : acked up by Ray McCabe, John Purple, Fr :ncls Hanselman, 1111am. - -.rgOod, «nd Ralnh Ball. • • Foo+baU I£)as Jytt ball Pi quOftF- Record for Year in Saratoga County League Won - U Lost - U 'Von Hoosick walla - 10 Hoosac Prep - 3 Won Hoosick wells - 5 South Glens Rells - U Won Roosick Palis - 11 Stillwater - 5 Won Roosick walls - 7 Hadley-Luzerns - 5 Lost Roosick walls - 1 Burnt Hills - 7 Lost Roosick Walls - U Corinth - 11 Lost Roosick Yells - 1 Creenwlch - 5 Won Roosick walls - 10 Hoosac Prep • 8 Lost Roosick Walls - u Pa11s ton Spa - 7 Won Roosick walls - 7 Schuylerville - U Won Roosick walls - U Heatly • 1 Won Hoosick Ralls - 3 Yfaterford - 1 Lost Roosick Ralls - 2 Y aterford • 3 Two Practice Canes were played: Roosick walls - 10 Valley Ralls - 3 Hoosick walls - 7 Cambridge • 1 'f'ootba.tl League Canes 3 'Von 0 Non-League Canes 2 'Von Rooslck Ralls - 38 Rooslck Tails - i 6 Rooslck Tails - 63 Hooslck Tails - 30 Hooslck alls - 59 Lost 0 Lost Ballston Spa - 26 Tort Ann - 13 Cambridge - 18 South Glens Tails Hoosac Prep - 6 Hooslck Falls - 42 51 34 - 53 48 - 50 53 51 47 41 46 - 58 48 46 - 52 61 - 77 42 South Clans Falls - 29 Schuylervllle - 39 Greenwich - 35 Corinth - 45 Burnt Hills - 41 Stillwater - 39 Ballston Spa - 39 Waterford - 45 South Glens Falls - 36 Granville - 39 Schuylervllle - 42 Greenwich - 52 Cornith - 27 Waterford - 34 Burnt Hills - 44 Granville - 29 Stillwater - 49 Ballston Spa - 65 © - Basket ball ■ Varsity- 3 SL kethdll Jr Ymrsity - 1st Row - T to R - D. Liporace, D. Fredrickson, D. Dougherty, J. Vulready, B. Rourke, F. Cottrell, D. Durfee, C. McCabe, D. Scrgccd. 2nd Row - L to R - Coach Fighmey, J. Bentley, T. Wysocki, C. Halinowskl, P. Crocs, R. Jacobsen, R. Cardiner, B. Judge, Coach Rourke. Rested In Front: B. Moy, H. Tilley, MORS. Te ;_. Played Scores South Glens walls Schuylerville Gre r.wich Corinth Burnt Hills Stillwater Ballston Spa Waterford South Glens Falls Granville Schuylervllle Oreenwi ch Corinth Vaterford Burnt Hills Granville Stillwater Ballston Spa Away 3A 21 Home 24� 13 Away 25 22 Away 35 29 Hone 2 L 21 Away 36 22 Hone 21 28 Away 21 28 Home L2 35 Away 21 18 Away 26 13 Hone 33 26 Home 3L 30 Hone 23 20 Away 35 22 Hone 32 15 Home 68 20 Away 18 28 Total Points •Non-League 560 « 08 T77SS7' rrriss: srr . Cheerleaders - VAR3ITT JUNIOR VAR3ITT Betner, Phyllis Boyle, Ann Curtice, Sandra Kddy, Joan Barrara, FVanoes Siemens, Wilma .. f . I Capano, Mary Jane Eddy, Lois Fifield, Ann Helen McMartln, Carol Sawtelle, Gwendolyn Tolllson, Ruth G Cl Cs J Baker, iTanet Lasson, Julie Bassit, M.arjorie LeBarron.Mable Boyle, Ann Lenarron, liarjor Brenenstuhl, Ella LeBarron, Lois Byars, Marilyn Maglaanna, Marie Christof, Elsa McMahon, Marjori Coon, Marjorie McMartin Carol Cusson, Jean Paul, Janet Daly, Mary Pokinia, Joan DiMa«gio,Angela Rudd, Betty Dorr, Barbara Sawtelle, Owendo Du Ross, Phyllis Sharper, Thelma Elfield, Ann Helen Siemens, Vilma Griswold, Beverly Simmons, Bea Howe, Jacqueline Taylor, Jean Hulihan, Carol Thompson, Joyce Hunt, Winnie Thompson, Joan Eyer, Janet Travis, Shirley Eyer, Pecgy (£' YVV7j Walker, Joan COt Whitman. Pat L ■4 AjU LA' %g M) y! 0 r r xryr°T£ fV Q’ 3 cmszAof oosicK - k 5 qh School Off GorwtAA X ± 3 t££oivQ I. xX wv' (Cjr£Lo 4. 3iJijU2 xj£r jr (f2L cX uJl MAJL- ' S W(j7vcQ sryy uhM d Cu d- 7. -9 xJLuljlXsCuoJL GlaJLa 77loT Uu t. kJiAjLDyvrcjzJL 3 CX mA CJ jJr Cu b iJx£ 3 snL OuOOna L U jdbiGrc LlK SXisrry. (ou (ij CjcXjL. LjcCIAaI 'iA GxltLXZerr . vS - rt o rvv }7l XAS jri n, 3- o V“ - L Com p Ii me.nTs 0 F Dr.H.SKoVL£lf J)rV I S'.W ZDr.YW.Chtpmn Yfit a G A jut . ( jt a aA Lsr£. yj OM S'A j Com f liynt vis o f U.A U«e riuRpHf Otfr comPLi Drs. HakTik Tok� Street rf C 0 m pi i yne ytfs of D-.I.t. (1«D£ E A.CZ .u Cm umk c{l V(W HmuuL Nwim CI6ARETTE SCALES HUT SUM CAN°X venoers COFFEE Home CooAiyiy T O'1® Shoppe Honeflrtc e C f y st. Luke omfi of O'Hcwe cnTJ C rinf ds U rfd of Im uuitiMnJkd. Vc a. a.y. Milh-SIL |uU PfcCTt 3.7 - The(jlllcSPIE Slorc ncw -icA 3 olMa fanfifanijUa of Wlh c LaA4 Goodie at Denier I_____ HUNT + FRISBIE GENERAL MERCHANDISE JohNSONVILLE N. X PHONE Jokn««n ville 15 KNOTTY PINE DINER Bennihgton Vt COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRDALE FARMS CHANDLER'S 6ARAGE INC Groceries TouWt� llii Scrv.ee EA6LE BRID6E N.X BeNNIN6TON Vt C o4) BURT BROS. BUS KIRK H TEL CL0THIN6 HATS- SHOES BvtKiRK, N.y Route n 0ENNIW6TON VT. CAHILL’S H ILL-TOP RESE SPORTS CLOTHES AND APPAREL JohNSONVILLE NY Troy N.y C on lerieNTs Mflla =� -p v 3 os, JNSfcC «l� CF OF� ll ftiios. 0,9 C WTt -$r T4IU ,s (5 U datl jeK il atoo Ati ' Q l - • GeHehaI r ERCHWoisr Tel i+F- 113-d Bvxs hk rv.y H- F )1 ufeB« y w r t; s ' Joseph FOn T Op. °y'is At Uon Hflpoin BrOS. OUr Covnf limerits Coyti plivne. fts oF m .A w c � v sSoVs il 2 C u uX J2 ' (3 u Co S S Ta r m . “t UT c v ee v-M t!k■ «w yi. . Flvest onf f � � 4 c j f ovHe- ■h rf Sh j C r tf..si Ik TV's Yl.f- HATHAWAY'S Drive-In IhEATrE. NorrHHoosicK NY HATH A WAY’S Shopping Center NorTH HoofiicK NY RANDLES 6ARA6E CAMBRIDGE Electrie Sales And Services Camoriose M.F POWERS + SONS £ BELL AND COSTELLO 6ARA6E Cambridge N.y A'PlhjOU CliicKs Tied A Li%K fo ™ i yTt ' T- . is.I tftftiL Bennington Vr. CCWUMeNTS O F FIESTA RESTAURANT 1 i $ sX® oT V v £ LBO orriAHAf? OLIVER-CLETRRC S diA- ' Einvice Cc%tiL Eawn S ftcA L HOoscxFaLsm TeL 180 (j MVAj JJiuk, 'Xflia V 1 XAAnrnP yi jyrwy iximi UaZ T a IsOlU TlxtA; ‘SaLLwxjlo Sros. UyCtUe 9 -urCtA UJL IJt tnyrfL dq LUfiS 2J. 7?1ai iJh Bjkl J ytbL PJuiu,H7 7iy. mxLrxjzvszTTYzrsss. ' s 7 : izrr zrzrujL Compliments of TUCKER’S WORKSHOP THE FASHION SHOP custom wood WORKING ScrEEW PROCESS PRINTING DISPLAy MEDIA JohNSONVlLLE N Y PbONE� Of 3 EDWARD HOULTON Compliments of North Hoosick Art Levine. BAKER’S omall s STORE NUSERIES Groceries HoosickFalls Tel.711 ELLIOTT'S 6ARA6E BEAUTY SPOT Restaurant— Bar Busmrk Ky Troy- HoosickFalls-Roao C oriPlEtlfNls 1 °f J.I.Sewell JohHSOHV1U-£ O K. n ec ft.r. 06‘J E_N-'P .f IV v St. Joseph's 3«Stf OoL. 1 74 N ®t?T H St. 3 tf� tN«ToN Vr. TtLtTHOHE 573b Hoos AcPhfTRt f cy A O.JCmsCV S jdK i SL y. Z hi. hj. 5te fttfBER0 (bdi LA +. COMPLEMENTS 1 OF ft 1 HuL5gNBros. L 7s ► OcHWEizti? s UTPtl? M«.- St : Church St CcrmjC i QAtmA i jl orx J 3L rri -+ }1 aAJ sJc 04vyt; 7?fa x TTijUsri, HRSPfl CoUD Suits (2AjJi 2nd M Orr ip iA su xuAMy V 4AsvicL T oomJl %aJ!fa.7?y. datuL dtCVUJLs IQ dfi 7 rtKuxA,y C omfLirnEnts of -Or. Hflrr p4 Hnmson rr aM yfntfo Compliments Compliments of OF JOHNIE'S LAWTON'S GARAGE SHUFFLE BOW — TELEVISION 5 CHURCH STREET CAREY AVENUE Compliments C OMPLIMENTS or Of BRADLEY PAINT And GEORGE WOLFRUM PAPER STORE Meats and Groceries CORNER MAIN AND CLASSIC 5dI HIGH STREET PHONE 2F Compliments Compliments OF OF HOOSIC INN CROWLEY'S NEWSROOM Main street phone as ELM STREET HOOSICK FALLS C 0MPUMENT5 CUDDIHY'S OF Home Appliances HAYNES BROS. ZJtvLts U Smith, Corona and Remind PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SALES AND SERV CE 't:i2j:s ijjjj s;i7j±22j juj£7-±isjsjjrrr-. JOHN STREET HOOSICK FALLS 0r nj)ies Shoe Shop ' — rJCoUA CH VX- CH St. — ri oaS ic-K Ci 116 CZompLimEnTs dF Slocsum's Se rv ice - Ta-riOM COMPLIMENTS DOYLE?! SERVICE STATION 7?jLA£u A4 n s J9 srrv Jr 7-t n UJt XUU Zu Ut and (Ld. yAnsyJt 7Thtwd faM (Z r??yt2s r?2£sris J3Ut (2 i iy aS Zlut Compliments □ F OWL GORRSL o« % pyrny) o ‘ld JVfUL dA' 1 sjnr jgjLS r yJstjlAjL h Cy6-77lJt ??lt 7Z(t£fiuLf?v ZaAQjkrnd 97J W Cduz syurt-S 2ajuA, VALU , i lUptfa (ld' yyvJ : JUkMlS C««U WC mS' CompinnenTs 7' JooA FLon. £kwii,JJ: 300 j ufaou J9ZoA fo£ C iuAjcJLa '. +mscA, JtdUl r?7Yisb U4j Z yaJnU Z SpAyM cfotunk OifuLtt H LcJb fill o u-Ay- COrPLMENT5 -j°i' MOMAHfihte J g 7wl «b -The ZiLL$cf£ Store. Gevi ernLItt c r c, h M e Groce nes -TWent- Ve et'TWes ’JfaJeofLcsJyrjf Jfo ioni L Jfflnh OT Ho ° � «-A 7 f Cs K y. ffle vnier of TederiL ZfeposfT n$U)T IVICC torpor 07iov) y our tfeicfYiborS v� c£ C o yyj p i yn e 1 Tl T84 80 rt a n. 3 t‘ THE HoosickTms IlVPLFHIEI7T Go� p y Tn iv� Ts H flifDw artf TV? m M KLHiverry H OOS —T ? £ Z. urnbc Company ”7 isrcStreet ClMPLIMEWTS me CoNllMENH 0 f EVALYN L. HERRINGTIN TEACHER Ram ivp ItiLMof tf Music LEO IV. PERREAULT WtH'i M� WoMfui Gamuts custom more� Compliments OF SCHMIGEL WOS. Feed n f R Sureties Custom f luiNG aw Gi huhq CENTER St FT HonsicR 5VIS CoKfUMPtt Of C. H. McNALLY 4 SON Efcir Bpucw, N.Y TEL. HOC61CK FALLS. 3C9U3 Conplimentj JOHN MSW Attorn Er-at- L w WOOD BUXK Ulhtyi 'Beibe.r ft(xtomoAi es 'BufH- J£( ICK Will , Them Ut HA A,udiT s ftppUftNCES Thilto Mcfidyiaritrs L ( I O IB M CO. 56 Church 8 Tc . 5 37-n Hoosit T F s FltiE 0 � SsT?lwqs Announcements AwftRds ConpllMEN] op Bar-B-Q -B V ZTosTen’s Since 1691 J ul 3?trr £ sC+ Qoodt O aC ' JtAs VtH« y GAjUAjcJL Cornpli'fie 7s of WaH MttKtT FiksT STreeT HooskK folk CotnplineHTs r oF JW-Lee 9-� v Su U yt- JJvr ci JL ( OSEflDAHL GuEWSEr Jmis I [.Calhouna Grade A Pasteuriz fft £ HooS CtC f LJ.S • • ■ Tel: Z!7H Con PLinE rs o+ Khiws of Co Lun uS Council 4 1 HooSic Falls Lovejoy- Pateht Specialty Co.,Inc. ioos ct fa. its Tfiom s A. Qald-nie Nick ol zs TQaU Element J Gi lante CompUm tTs erf jHoms Pmm JoAn Sf - £ Complimenli of A M£ UC Art HoT£JL , tj , i rae srjr jJnavr s Hotel • vSA.u ff!el oQrcl •• insurance • • J r r I® - -y'’ffz(Ln, e £ )35 fchror ft; H.I. Af Hoos a Urnamm COAP f oos cK St, Foos c rFhu.s Noble Wood Machine Cmpany P per TTlill 17la.chine.ry HoQS C f Fa LI S ConrpUments of Democratic PA yr Compl tven.t« Faii ahks EIxpusss t'lorlt) -loo Grand Union Oeo.5. flcIC N Makkot Insurance M a f 5t. fill s OF ALL Joseph. ffunSt lu lhs oos cj CUy' Hill John £ Cahill Qencra.1 Insurance Z Mj rt Sr 72 . 7 People's Cl a5 “ IcXCLCo VrocLucts YlilliS TJones Electric a, 3err cey Wiring, A ff iances 7AMottSt.7Zi4 Z F )yy ('s V Z acpe, Tci ern, B . I C £a cAr'o z. Watctes '% ryf, Jenietry, Clocks S GcCclss Jack We C.hurcA St. S2 ouyj i u Ys BRADLEY'S jEeect l cl - ■ lux. Sunoco AUZ SEX.Y C F . 9 v r ty £s S ViiJer dre y Tit.4-Z 'V ££1S D vey Com p i menfs ©f Hoosic Falls eftt Eagles Haw WrnArt 3f?.OC£ Zl£S Se«-1 Te s+ Ice Cnsam illa.rJi Floyd's Lunch C ornate merits 07C iS YjL V£STjE Scorr Thousands %G,,rUan. jtti V |M otficei aoiV . Ike T ‘ iu lcJ st vvbu To prp - Tir: 7JTT7 : +or o e U lU H0ccL DcjilTons is fc i Jfe 6us s !ss 1 Ccu«t e£ HilJttJ ElUuSearm ConPL I KTS or Republican Party Does It Pay To Tram Fez Business m,' «V fff ? C'yu j nnjj f c(r?4 Thousands OestdLusii xLys- CuttL cff Busuiess ne v, too. Say it Pays tbfyst WtU-t xunecL TB.C. A ytJuO S •• •T an.'to'fcrturv -for iVve; best poscbo ,s 1950 Faculty Qa Victors Vv «.oish«ld. BullocK Colbert Ce Cole Eiqh weu(«) O'Neill Frier Le r ) LoVeu-S Moore IPabKo erv Vinale Meri 40-Vomer Z.6 : ChgcrUajers t 3e 1 3 LUU I OMrKe 3 inipso� i T W Staff of tke 95 0 Vagabond Sincerely tlianks all its Supporters, Contributors, and advertisers for tkeir generous help which makes this publication possible Jt is tile intention of tke Staff to devote Whatever profits may accrue from tke publishing of tluls Volume to the AX .l ,eon Tdutt r emonal Prize Fund and x memorial portrait of MrHutt, to yrkon we have dedicated our yearbook tors -$%%$7M NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ‘Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK ___________BULLETIN BOARDS ©s SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T 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 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1 T EAST 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. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors, cork. Both sides STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 . 48 .......... $30.00 30” « 60 .......... 32.50 36 48”........... 31.25 36 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F O. B CHICAGO For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 48 30 .60 36 48 36 60 $44 85 51.40 49 40 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND I INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS School gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Tfautu aoturerJ S cluocuct f to t6e ScAoolo otf America dun 40t6 ye zn GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY