Hudson Falls High School - Hermes Yearbook (Hudson Falls, NY) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 96
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☆ ☆ ☆ VOLUME THIRTY-FIVE HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK HUDSON FALLS HIGH SCHOOL ZJra ve(e ... we have come a long way since we first entered senior high in 1948 and started to traverse slowly our pathway to the future. We enjoyed every moment spent in study and in our various activ- ities—sports, drama, dances, debates, music. In recording these moments in our 1951 HERMES, we have tried to make them everlasting by capturing the spirit of the memorable occasions. Herein lies our key to happy memories. We wish this book to forever remind us of our friends, our good times, and our high school mile- stones along Our Pathway to the Stars. And, now, as we near the end of this pathway, we hope we have successfully locked these memories deep within our hearts. oooa Mrs. Julia I. H. Norton We dec Our 1951 HERMES ... to the truest friend a class ever had. Mrs. Julia I. H. Norton. During her twenty-five years of service as Senior Class Advisor, Mrs. Nor- ton has endeared herself to every senior of Hudson Falls High. Willingly and tire- lessly, she guided each of us. Her patience, kindness, and understanding in advis- ing us in our individual problems made our high school life—along Our Pathway to the Stars —an enjoyable experience. 5 Right: Our Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Dana M. King, and his secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Valley, pause during dictation to pose for our HERMES photographer. With, ever-thoughtful regard for our happiness and welfare, our Board of Education and our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Dana M. King, assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Valley, endowed our Pathway to the Stars with an ex- cellent educational program, spiced with activi- ties that made our last four years in school mem- orable ones. Now, as we near the end of our pathway, we realize how fortunate we were to have had such skillful leaders. Our Board of Education: sitting, left to right: Sylvester C. Sullivan. Bertram J. Dube. Clerk; Ezra R. Dickinson. Vice- President: L. Ray Lewis. President; Dana M. King. Superintendent of Schools; J. Walter Juckett. Carl R. Smith. Stand- ing: L. Berry Taylor. Robert J. Dempsey. Dr. Henry O'Neil. Raymond E. Heil. Our Principal, Mr. Homer P. Dearlove. and his secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Dwyer, organize the new student locker key cabinets. A visit to the principal's office in many schools is viewed with dread by the errant student. Not so in Hudson Falls, for here, our principal, Mr. Dearlove, is regarded as an understanding friend and counselor. His out- standing fairness and justice, as well as his sense of humor and ready smile, are appreciated by all students. The assistance of Mrs. Kathleen Dwyer, his able and efficient secretary, provides him with more free time for friendly chats with interested students. r - Whenever we shall think of our high school days, we shall always ll remember Mr. Dearlove as our idea of a perfect principal. leaders . . . Our guidance counselors. Miss Helen Cashman and Mr. J. Bernard Labourr, guided us safely and wisely along our pathway. Not only did they make our high school years, profitable and enjoyable, but also aided us in our plans for the future. Careful study of our records, followed by discussions and visits to various colleges, solved the many problems of undecided students and proved our guidance program to be a truly essential part of our school life. Our Guidance Counselors. Mr. J. Bornard Labourr and Miss Helen Cashman. plan a student's future. MR. LEONARD AMLAW. B. S. Commercial, HERMES Business Advisor MISS MILDRED H. BAKER, A. M. Latin, Latin Club Sponsor MR. HOWARD G. BOGART. A. M. Social Studies, Student Forum Sponsor, Junior Class Advisor MR. DONALD CHARTER, A. B. Music. Orchestra Director MRS. LOUISE C. CHARTER, B. S. Commercial, Student Activities' Treasurer MISS MAE M. DOLAN, A. M. English. HERMES Advisor MISS LUCY A. DWYER, B. S. Physical Education. Girls' Hi-Y Sponsor MR. JOHN FONTAINE Machine Shop Practice MR. HARRY E. GROSS. A. M. English, Green Echo Advisor MR. ELMER HEIDORF, B. S. Physical Education. Football, Baseball. Junior Var- sity Basketball Coach MISS MARY T. HOGAN. A. B. Art MR. PAUL H. HOWE. B. S. Mathematics. Tennis Coach. Green Echo Business Advisor • • US MR. ANTHONY A. LUCIANO. M. ED. Physical Education, Boys’ Hi-Y Sponsor. Basketball, Track Coach MISS HELEN N. MAYO. A. M. Spanish. French. English; Spanish Club Sponsor, French Club Sponsor MISS IRENE D. MULLIE, B. S.. B. S. in Library Science Librarian. Student Librarians’ Sponsor MR. WALTER A. NINESLING. M. S. Music. Director oI Music MRS. JULIA I. H. NORTON Social Studies, Senior Class Advisor MR. EDWARD A. REYNOLDS. M. S. Science. Photography Club Sponsor. Sophomore Class Advisor MISS MARILYN SCRIBNER. B. A. English. Dramatics. Dramatics Club Sponsor MRS. ARLESTA W. SMITH. B. S. Home Economics MR. ALBERT J. TAYLOR. B. S. Drivers' Training. Industrial Arts. Model Airplane Club Sponsor MR. JOSEPH L. TETI. A. M. Commercial MISS JANE WASHBURN. B. S. Health. Homemaking. Sewing Club Sponsor. Pep Club Sponsor MR. CECIL E. WEST Industrial Arts IO 11 LAWRENCE EPWARD ALLEN. Larry French Club. 2; Dramatics Club. 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. Look out. girls; he's wise. JOYCE ELIZABETH BALDWIN. Jo Jo HERMES. Head Typist; Green Echo. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 3. 4; French Club, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President. 3. President. 4; Photography Club. 3; Intramural Baseball. 2, 3. Intramural Basketball. 2. 3; N. Y. S. S. M. A. ALL STATE, 3. 4. Music is power. our journey really ESTHER MAE BARDIN. Es HERMES, Advertising Staff; Sewing Club. 4; Dra- matics Club. 4; Knitting Club. 3; Baseball. 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Library Club. 4; Physical Educa- tion Demonstration. 3. Happiness is the only good. CAROL ANN BAYARD HERMES. Editorial Staff. 4; Green Echo. 4; Band, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. 4. Choir. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Latin Club. 2; Student Forum. 2. 3; Pep Club, 2; Photogra- phy Club. 2. 3; Dramatics Club, 2. 3, 4; Softball. 3; Spanish Club. 3. 4. It music be the fruit of lore. HERMES. Editorial Staff. Typing Staff, 4; Green Echo. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4; Choir, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 2. 3. Her sunny locks lie on her temples like a golden fleece. ETTA LOIS BENNETT. Ef HERMES. Advertising Staff; Friendship Club, 3; Choir. 2. Success is her password. PATRICIA ANN BENSON. Patric HERMES. Circulation Stall. Advertising Stall, Typing Stall; Hi-Y. 4; Photography Club. 3; Dramatics Club. 3. Vice-President, 4; Soltball, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball. 3. 4; Twirler. 4. A mischievous eye. a lair lady tor sure. JOAN FREDA BILLETDOUX, oanie HERMES. Circulation Stall; Student Council, 2; French Club. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club, 2. 3. 4; Knitting Club. 3; Basketball. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Baseball, 2. 3. 4. We meet her like a pleasant thought. ROMEO JOSEPH BOULET. Virgil Choir. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Photography Club, 2; Baseball. 2; Football. 3. He accepts fhe girls' passes with a bashtul smile. WILLIAM HENRY BRANNON. Red HERMES. Typing Stall; Science Club. 4; Photography Club, 4; Basketball. 2, 3. Thinking is an idle thought. JAMES ROBERT BRUCE. Slime Science Club. 4; Photography Club. 4. He has never a care to disturb his peace. ROBERT EARL BRUCE. Cobby Teachers never hurry him; girls never worry him. 13 EILEEN JANE BURKE. Mike Student Council. 2. Alternate. 3; Dramatics Club, 3. 4; Baseball. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3, 4. Easy to look at. hard to forget. Nice to be with, a swell majorette. CAROLE LEE CARTER, Kamen HERMES. Editorial Staff. Typing Staff; Green Echo. Gossip Editor. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. 4; Choir. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y. Parliamentarian. 4; Pep Club. 3, 4. Vice-President, 3; Dramatics Club, 2. 3. 4; Knitting Club. 3; Softball. 2; Basketball. 2. 4; P. A.. 4. She must laugh and dance and sing. ROSEMARY CAVANAUGH. Rose HERMES. Circulation Staff; Choir. 3. 4; Sewing Club. Vice-President, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3; Knitting Club. 4; Baseball. 4; Basketball. 2. 4. Sugar and spice and everything nice. JEAN MARIE CHRISTIAN. Jeannie HERMES, Advertising Staff. 4. Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3; Knitting Club. 4; Library Club. 3. 4. There are lots of Georges in this world; but. to Jean, there's just one. eagerly planned DONALD ROBERT CLARK. Don HERMES. Advertising Staff; Dramatics Club. 4; Gym Demonstration, 3; Intramural Basketball, 4. Tall and thin, with lots of vim. No one gets the jump on him. KENNETH PAUL CLARK, Ken HERMES, Photography Staff, 4; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club. 2. 4. When you want an answer— ask Ken! u our GERALD FRANCIS CLEAR. Burr HERMES, Sports Staff, 4; Student Council Alternate, 2; Committee of Ten. 2. 4; Green Echo. Sports Editor. 4; Choir. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4; Student Forum. Vice- President. 3. President. 4; Photography. Secretary- Treasurer. 3; Darmatics Club. 2. 3, 4. Secretary, 2. Treasurer, 3; Baseball, 2. 4; Basketball. 2; Football. 2. He's sometimes serious, sometimes gay. But we all like him fust that way. JAMES WILLIAM CLOUGH. Jim HERMES, Photography Staff, 4; Choir. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 4: French Club. 2. 3; Science Club. 4; Photography Club. 3; Dramatics, 2, 3. 4; Track, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball. 2. 4; Football, Co-Manager. 4; P. A. System. 4. Quiet, reserved, and earnest. Yet, what a merry twinkle in his eye. FRANCIS CLIFFORD COLLINS. Sonny Hudson Falls HERMES. Business Staff; Dramatics Club. 4. Plattsburg: Radio Club. 3. Shy in manner, but alive in spirit. SHARON FRANCIS COLTEY. Butterball Band. 3, 4; Dramatics Club. 4; Spanish Club. 3. A singing voice, a singing heart. -S opii BARBARA ANN CORLEW Hudson Falls: Intramural Basketball. 4. Schuyler- ville: Dancing Club. 3; library Club. 3; Movie Club, 2. 3; Local History Club, 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3. A Schuylerville loss—a Hudson Falls gain. JOAN CORLEW French Club, Secretary. 3; Dramatics Club. 3. Good- ness is power. 15 JOAN V. CRUDEN Green Echo. Circulation Staff, 4; Pep Club, 2; Sowing Club. 4; Knitting Club. 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. LITA MINA DICKINSON. Leet HERMES. Editorial Staff; Student Council. 3; Sopho- more Treasurer; Committee of Ten. 3. 4; Green Echo. Feature Editor, 4. Hi-Y. 3. 4; Pep Club, 2. 3, 4; Dra- matics Club. 3, 4; Knitting Club. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Junior Prom Attendant. Gay, lively- she has friends galore. JAMES MORGAN DOYLE. Jim Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3; Basketball In- tramural, 2. 3. 4. He's always there—a ready friend. JOYCE DUPELL. Dup Artistic hands—quie ways. EDWARD WARREN DURKIN, Penguin HERMES, Sports Staff. Typing Staff; Green Echo. Circulation Staff. 3; Choir. 3; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Dramatics Club, 2. 3. 4. President, 4; Student Forum. 2; Science Club. 4; Photography Club. 4; Intramural Basketball, 2. The kind of fellow you like to know, with lots of pep and plenty of go. ROBERT KENNETH FREEBERN. Bob HERMES. Business Co-ordinator; Junior Class Presi- dent; Committee of Ten. 2. 4; Green Echo. 2. 3; Band. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Student Forum. 3; Science Club. Secretary. 4; Photography Club, 4; Dramatics Club. 3; Tennis. 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3. His winning way has broken 16 MARILYN ANN GALLUP. Sis HERMES, Editorial Stall; Senior Class Vice-President; Committee ol Ten. 2; Green Echo. Reporter. 4; Band, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President. 3; Latin Club. 2; Pep Club. 2: Dra- matics Club. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4. She'll never lack a triend. ELAINE JOANNE GARLING. Lane HERMES. Assistant Editor; Junior Class Secretary. 3; Senior Class Treasurer. 4; Committee ol Ten. 2; Green Echo. 3. 4, Editor, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pep Club, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3. Vice-President. 2; Knitting Club. 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant. Some think she's quiet, but she's really a hot. we ROGER PAUL GAULIN. flog Science Club. 3, 4; Model Airplane. Vice-President, 4. Men ot tew words are the best men. CARL JOSEPH GILMAN. Kilroy Basketball. Intramural. 3. He can draw lots ot things besides attention. WILLIAM GRAY. Willy For he's a folly iellow. ARLENE MILDRED GROW, fled HERMES, Business Stall; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4; Knitting Club. 3. Baseball. Intramural. 3; Basketball. Intramural. 2. 3. She possesses a meek and quiet spirit. (j£o J A RUTH MAE GUNN. Peach HERMES. Art Stall. Typing Stall; Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; French Club. 4; Dramatics Club. 3. 4; Knitting Club, 3; Baseball, Intramural. 3; Basketball. Intramural, 3. Little noise and lots oi poise. JOYCE MARY HARRINGTON. Nellie Hudson Falls: HERMES. Photography Stall, Typing Stall; Student Council. 4; Green Echo, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Student Forum. 3. 4; Photography Club. President. 3. 4; Dramatics Club. 3; Library Club. 3. 4; P. A. Stall. 4; Baseball, 3. 4; Basketball. Intramural, 3, 4. Schuylerville Local History Club, 2; Field Hockey 2; Soccer. 2; Track, 2. To know her is to like her. MERLIN IVAN HARRINGTON. Ivy HERMES. Circulation Stall; Photography Club. 3, 4. He never lets study interfere with his education. HARRY REGINALD HAVENS. HBoy HERMES, Editorial Stall; Committee of Ten. 2, 3; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4, Secretary. 4. Chaplain. 4; Student Forum. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4. Oh! the enduring elegance of female companionship. • • • crowning oar JANICE MYRTLE HENDERSON, an HERMES. Editor-in-Chief, 4; Junior Class. Vice-Presi- dent; Committee of Ten, 2. 3. 4; Green Echo. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Latin Club, 2; Student Forum. 2, 3; Pep Club. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Junior Prom Queen. A friendly smile. a generous heart makes her a well-chosen queen. LEONARD PETER HOGAN. Len HERMES, Advertising Stall; Student Forum. 4; Science Club. President. 4; Dramatics Club, 4. Cast away care. RICHARD KNAPP. Snapper Committee of Ten. 2; Hi-Y. 3. 4, Treasurer. 3, Presi- dent, 4; Dramatics Club. 2; Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Football. 3, 4. Gym. his hobby; baseball, his delight. His only sorrow, homework at night. JANET LOIS LACROSS. an HERMES. Advertising Staff; Student Council. Sec- retary. 2; Committee of Ten. 3; Choir. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 3. Treasurer. 4; Student Forum. Secretary Treasurer, 4; Dramatics Club. Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Softball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3. 4, Co-Captain, 3. Wit rules the heavens, and laughter guides the skies. FRANK LEONARD IONES HERMES, Photography Staff. 4; Dramatics Club. 4. Nothing scares him but girls. LITA LOUISE KELLEHER. Lee HERMES. Circulation Staff, 4; Committee of Ten. 2, 3, 4; Green Echo. Circulation Staff. 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. Gift Chairman. 2. President. 4; Latin Club. 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2; Dramatics Club, 2. 3; Knitting Club. 4. A pretty girl is like a melody. LCHARU TTfhS junior J rom ueen MADGE ELIZABETH LARROW. Midgie Dramatics Club. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4. A little nonsense, now and then. WILLIAM FREDERICK LEVISON. BUI HERMES. Advertising Staff; Science Club, 4; Pho- tography Club. 4. A silent, peace-loving lad. 19 DELMAH JEAN LEWIS HERMES. Circulation Staff; Sewing Club. 4; Dra- matic Club. 3; Knitting Club. 4. Her few words are well chosen. SHIRLEY JEAN LIBERTY HERMES, Circulation Staff; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; Baseball. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3. 4. A small noise is better than a big echo. • • PAUL EDWARD LINDSEY HERMES. Editorial Staff; Science Club. 3. 4; Model Airplane. 3. 4. President. 4; Baseball. 2. Thought is deeper than all speech. PAUL MAIOR Model Airplane. 3; Dramatic Club. 4. A quief mind is a quiet heart. ROBERT EDMUND McGINNIS. Maggie HERMES. Editorial Staff; Choir. 4; Student Forum. 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Tenni . 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3. When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash! HENRY RUSSIE MERRILL. HanJr HERMES. Advertising staff; Dramatics Club. 3. 4; Football. 2. 3. He knows not the meaning ot gloom. 20 JOHN ALBERT MILLER. Jack HERMES. Sports Staff. 4; Committee of Ten. 2; Green Echo, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. Treasurer, 3, 4; Baseball. 4; Track. 3. 4; J. V. Basketball. 3; Football. 3. 4. Tall and handsome—in dancing he's tops. LOUISE ORILLA MIX. Mixie HERMES, Advertising Staff. 4;' Green Echo. 4. Any- thing for a quiet life. our cla5A L rin VENITA ROSE MUMBLO. Vee HERMES, Advertising Stall, 4; Sewing Club, 4; Dra- matics Club, 3, 4; Knitting Club. 3. A true friend continues a friend unchanged. MAUREEN NEVINS, Tickles HERMES. Advertising Stall, 4; Student Council. 2, 4; Green Echo. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Student Forum. 4; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club. 2. 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Fashions are her fancy. ELWYN ARNOLD NEWELL. Sonny HERMES. Art Staff, 4; Science Club. 4; Photography Club, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2. My kingdom for a horse. JOHN EDWARD NEWTON. Jack Science Club. 4; Photography Club. 4; Intramural Basketball. 2, 3. 4. It is better to be faithful than famous. OLGA GRACE NICOLAI, Og HERMES, Circulation Staff; Pep Club. 2; Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3; Knitting Club. 3; Baseball, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3. Jet black hair and friendly manner. RALPH MURRAY NOLIN, Moe HERMES, Circulation Manager; Choir, 2. 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3. Treasurer, 3; Student Forum. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3, 4; P. A. Staff. 4. Sincere, honest, true fo his purpose. RICHARD GRANT NOLIN. Dick HERMES, Photography Staff; Green Echo, 4; Pho- tography Club. 3; Dramatics Club. 3; Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Personality is to man, what perfume is to woman. ALICE MAE O'NEIL, A1 HERMES. Assistant Editor; Senior Class Secretary; Green Echo. Assistant Editor, 4; Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club President. 3; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Knitting Club. 4; P. A. Staff. 4. Behind her shy and quiet manner, lurks wisdom. 22 DALE THERESA OWENS. Frenchie HERMES. Advertising Staff; Committee of Ten, 4; French Club. 4; Green Echo. 4; Dramatics Club, 3. 4. President, 3. Secretary. 4; Knitting Club, 3; Base- ball. 3; Basketball. 3; Majorette, 2. Beautiful tresses adorn her friendly face. EDWARD MERRILL PALMER. Smuch HERMES. Sports Staff Assistant Editor; Committee of Ten. 4; Green Echo. 4; Choir. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3; Pho- tography Club, 3; Dramatics Club. 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian. 4; Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football. 3. 4. Co-Captain. 4. Tops in sports -tops with us! — LEONA JOAN PIPER, Lee HERMES. Art Staff, 4; Green Echo. 4; French Club, 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3; Knitting Club. 3. 4. True friendship cannot be measured in words. MITCHELL LEE POTVIN. Potsy HERMES. Sports Editor, 4; Student Council, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President. 3. President. 4; Committee of Ten. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 2, 3; Dramatics Club. Secretary. 2. 3; Tennis, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4. Personality plus makes him an outstanding figure. WILLIAM S. ROCK. Bill HERMES. Sports Staff. 4; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, President; Hi-Y 3. 4; French Club. 2. 3; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Baskotball. 2. 3, 4; Football. 2, 3. 4. A leader whose soft answer turneth away all wrath. JOHN ROSATI. Johnny HERMES. Typing Staff. 4. Every man to his own business. l! Ji (c31on eA, list ortf CATHERINE AUDREY RYDER. Kay HERMES, Circulation Staff. 4; Choir, 3. 4; French Club. 2; Dramatics Club. 3. Her quiet ways are not forgotten. ROSEMARY ST. JOHN. Lefty HERMES. Art Staff. 4; Choir. 3; Dramatics, 3. 4; Sewing Club. Treasurer. 4. No one knows what she can do until she tries. ELIZABETH MAE SANDERS. Liz HERMES. Editorial Stall, 4; Student Council. 2. 3; Committee of Ten. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Latin Club. 3; Student Forum, 4: Photography Club. 3; Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent. 2, Secretary. 3: Knitting Club. 4: Junior Prom Attendant. P. A. Staff. 4; Softball. 2. 3. 4; Inter- mural. Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, 4. She can be as wise as we and wiser when she wishes. JOSEPH EDWARD SANDERS. Joe HERMES. Photography Manager, 4: Committee of Ten, 4; Green Echo. 3. 4, Managing Editor. 4; French Club. Press Reporter. 2; Student Forum, 3. 4; Science Club. 4; Dramatics Club. 3. 4. Let every man be master of his time. JEAN ALICE SELLINGHAM. Sell HERMES, Publicity. Editorial Staffs. 4; Student Coun- cil, 2. 4; Green Echo, Gossip Editor. 4; Choir, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Student Forum, 4; Dramatics Club. 2, 3. 4: P. A. Staff. 4; Junior Prom Attendant; Intra- mural. Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Curfew shall not ring tonight. HELEN ANN SHELOSKI. Honey HERMES, Circulation Staff. 4; Pep Club. 2; Dramatics Club 4; Knitting Club, 3; Intermural, Intramural Basketball. 3. A bit of honey. RAYMOND JOHN SIPOWICZ. Gizmo Sophomore Class, Secretary. 2; Committee of Ten. 2; Committee of Ten. 3; Baseball. 3; Football, 3. His friendship is great and cherished by all. MARLENE JOAN SLICK. Slicky HERMES. Editorial Staff. 4; Student Forum, 3. 4: Dramatics Club, 3. 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 4. Efficiency plus. 24 ROBERT HARLAND SMITH. Bob Baseball. 3. A great fellow, not much to say: but ask anyone—he's okay. WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENS. Bill HERMES. Photography Staff. 4; Band. 2, 3. 4; Or- chestra, 3. 4; Choir. 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 2. A mighty little man. ant d with graduation h ere ANTHONY JOSEPH TRELLO. Tony HERMES, Advertising Manager. 4; Student Council. 2; Committee of Ten. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Latin Club, 2; Photography Club. 4; Dramatics Club. 2, 3; Track. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball. 2. 3, 4; Football. 3. 4. Happy, carefree, friendly, and true. HOWARD JOSEPH TWISS. Twisty Calm, earnest, and genial. i i ALLYN ERNEST WALSH. Al HERMES, Circulation Staff. 4; Model Airplane Club. 3. 4; Track. 3. 4. To enjoy life is good enough for me. DAVID LEO WATERS. Hermit I love to sit and think—mostly sit. 1 JUNE AUDREY WATERS. Michele HERMES. Art Editor. 4; Student Council, 3; Committee of Ten. 3. 4; Green Echo. Art Editor, 4; Latin Club. 2, 3. Secretary, 3; Pep Club. 2; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Knitting Club, 4; Junior Prom At- tendant; Basketball. 2. It's the little things that count. RICHARD ERWIN WELLS. Dick HERMES. Photography Staff; Band. 2, 3. 4. Solo Trombone. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4, Solo Trombone. 4; Choir. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3. Lite is but a dream, so let me sleep. FRANCIS PAUL WEST, Tufty HERMES. Editorial Staff; Model Airplane Club. 2. Tuify has thoughts as rare as pearls; he thinks of much. but not of girls. LOIS VERNA WOOD. Lo HERMES. Editorial Staff; French Club. 2; Dramatics Club. 4; Basketball. 3. 4. Patience and fortitude, and things will come your way. U (U. a PHYLLIS ANN WREN. Phyll HERMES. Assistant Photography Manager. Editorial Staff. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Photography Club. 3. 4; Bas- ketball. 2, 3. 4. Her quiet ways accomplish great things. ROSEMARIE ANN YOLE. Hughie HERMES. Typing Staff; Green Echo. Circulation Staff. 4; French Club. 2; Sewing Club. President. 4; Dra- matics Club. 4; Knitting Club. 3; Library Club. 4; Baseball. Intermural. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. Intramural. 2. 3. 4. Her heart turns like a cement mixer. 26 • • - neare Lita Dickinson and Edward Durkin—Best dancers Carole Carter and Robert Mc- Ginnis—Jokers Alice O'Neil and Robert Smith—Brainiest Our disti ncjui Janice Henderson and Lee Potvin—Personality and Leadership Dale Owens and Gerald Clear—Best looking + Maureen Nevins and Henry Merrill—Best dressed Elizabeth Sanders and Ed- ward Palmer—Most Athletic lied trauele • • • 29 OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right., first row: M. Wright. Vice-President; R. Lewis, Secre- tary; C. Herting, Treasurer. Second row: L. Dunn, Pres- ident; Mr. Edward Reynolds, Class Advisor. to til eir journey . . . OUR SOPHS: Top picture, seated, left to right: F. Baker. R. Jakway. N. Gray. B. Fitch. M. Bruce. P. Daniels. J. Huot. A. Elliott. G. Austin. F. Fish. Second row: M. Fisher. B. Allen. P. Bouler. G. Ashe. M. Bombard. S. Bevins. H. Dickinson. N. Keays. L. Covey. R. Campbell. L. Hastings. T. Franzen. Third row: G. Blinn. I. Dunn. O. Colvin. M. Dietze. M. Dornan, J. Cruden. H Desourdy. W. Brown. W. Breeyear, R. Hodges, E. Cowles. Fourth row: Miss Mildred Baker. S. Jones, F. Car- penter. M. Brennan. M. DeGrechie. J. Bruce. E. Cosgrove. G. Brayton, M. Boulet. R. Blake. Mr. Leonard Amlaw Fifth row: B. Granger, F. Gordon. K. Dillmore. K. Gallup. B. Buckell, G. Barot, B. Franzen. A. Allen. K. Bradway. W. Beaudoin. Back row: E. Boulet. R. Blake. D. Fish. R: Blair. A. Danahy. OUR SOPHS: Above, soated, left to right: H. Underwood. J. Taylor. L. Dolan. T. Ricapito. R. Havens. S. LaPoint. S. Mahan. M Ruggles. K. O'Keefe. H. Ward. Second row: D. Martin. G. Millington. P. McGinnis. H. Lovett, K. LaPointe. K. Underwood. E. Luciano. P. Pincheon. B. Pincheon. M. Murray. Third row M. Liberty. B. Roberts. R. Whaley. S. Sullivan. N. La Carte, P. O'Neil. S. Sanders. M. Wrye. D. Simpson. T. Messier. Fourth row: A. Winchell. J. Havens. N. Owens. K. Vanderwerker. P. Waite. L. Place. B. Watson. J. McCauley. F. Norton. S. Mondoux. E. McCotter. E. LaPointe. Back row: J. Winchell. M. Wright, L. LaPan. R. Smith. L. Merrill. E. LaPan. P. Smith. V. Stark. G. Lombardo. C. Herting. Absent from picture: Mr. Edward Reynolds. Advisor. k o mores 31 a A Jo the union u ho re min • • OUR JUNIORS: Below. seated, left to right: L. Lyons. M. Mondoux. A. Elliott. C. Moynihan, L. Fish. M. Iones. B. Jacobs. Second row: R. Gaulin, K. Gross, A. Naylor. E. Stratton. M. Maynard. M. Hill, T. Gerusky. R. Miner. Third row: R. Wilson. R. Miner. W. Moore. J. Walsh. B. Gedman, T. Varmette. E. Grinnell, Mrs. Louise Chartier. Fourth row: Mr. Paul Howe, B. Vaughn. C. Moore. C. Greeno, G. Lewis, W. Vaughn. J. Vamvalis, A. Vishneowski. Back row: R. Mellon. F. O'Neil. A. Madsen. G. Ferris. D. Suprenant. OUR JUNIORS: Bottom picture, seated, left to right: D. Burnette. B. Briggs. G. Cahill, P. Poulos. J. Blair, J. Shields. Q. Weaver. Second row: M. Bentley. N. Barnes. A. Riley. J. Cahill. E. Bombard. L. Shaw, P. Cronin, N. Calhoun, B. Breeyear. Third row: Miss Helen Mayo. F. Battiste. J. Rock, N. Belden. F. Coltey. J. Sheloski. E. Ashe. Mrs. Louise Chartier. Fourth row: G. Clear. E. Aiken. R. Diamond. D. Nichols. R. Bruce. S. Dickinson. A. Cronin. J. Denio. Back row: J. Casey, D. Campbell. T. Sipowicz, J. Place. R. Chabot, J. Armstrong. J. Vamvalis, R. Bombard. Their Majesties . . . Janice Hender- son and Robert McGinnis . . . Our King and Queen Right: The Royal Court with our Queen and King . . . Below: Dancing ... In Dreamland ... in r-J reani fan tl. Above: Our King and Queen lead the Grand March . . . . . . Iricjlitened Right: Future secretaries at work Below: Practice makes perfect. Advanced Typwriting. shorthand, Business Law, bookkeeping, and the operation of various compli- cated office machines are some of the helpful sub- jects which our school offers students interested in advanced secretarial training. Three years ago, our school was the first high school in Northern New York State to launch this fifth year course. Under the successful teaching of Mr. Teti, the registration in this course has doubled, and the great demand for its graduates in local industry speaks well ioj its future. At the completion of the course, the students usually have acquired the skills necessary to obtain and keep a good posi- tion in the business world of today. Above: Shorthand drill Right: Efficiency is their goal. 38 OUR SECRETARIAL COURSE tlte waij Our President. Lee Potvin, presides over his first meeting of Student Council. A history-making event marked the beginning of our senior year. For the first time, girls were nominated to run for the office of president of Student Council. Although our two female candidates acquired a fair student vote, Lee Potvin captured the office by a large majority. As we progressed along our pathway, we were fully aware of the many activities Student Council engages in. Under the guidance of Miss Cashman and Mr. Labourr, Student Council sponsored the sale of book covers and magazine subscriptions, the plans for new assemblies, the purchase of dance records, and the collection of funds for the Red Cross. The Student Council rival candidates pledge allegiance to the flag. Sitting: E. LaPoint. B. Inglee. T. Varmette. J. Vamvalis. A. Pohl. E. Ruggi. Second row: J. Harrington, P. Gaulin. M. Hogan. Secretary; L. Potvin, President; A. Vishneowski. Vice-President; B. Love. Treasurer; S. Mondoux. M. Mondoux. Back row: Miss Helen Cashman. Advisor; N. Ingalsbe, M. Nevins. J. Sellingham. R. Blake. R. Blake. K. Gross. E. Bombard. A. Digamus. Along with these many achievements, our Council did much for all of us. We gained a better knowledge of the functions of Student government, and, above all, we learned much which will so mold our future lives that we shall be better citizens along any path we may choose to follow. OUR STUDENT COUNCIL Right: A generous student contributes to the 1951 Heart Fund. Above, left to right: L. Potvlo. Sport Editor: R. McGinni . A. Trello, Advertising Manager; J. Sanders. Photography Manager. Second row: Miss Mae M. Dolan. Advisor; A. O'Neil. Ass't. Editor; E. Garling. Ass't. Editor; J. Henderson. Editor-in-Chief: J. Waters. Art Editor; J. Baldwin. Head Typist. Third row. M. Slick. N. Belden. E. Bennett. L. Dickinson. C. Carter. P. Benson. J. Sellingham. Publicity; M. Gallup. Fourth row: K. Ryder, L. Mix. O. Nicolai. R. Cavanaugh. R. Yole. D. Lewis. V. Mumblo. R. Gunn. Absent from picture: Mr. Leonard Amlaw. Business Advisor. OUR HERMES STAFFS lAJe worked Lett: Our editorial staff puts the finishing touches on the 1951 HERMES. Center: Our art editor. June Waters, explain an idea to other staff members. Bottom: Mr. Leonard Amlaw clears up details for his business staff. As we traveled along the last few miles of our pathway, we began to plan the book in which we would forever lock our school-day memories. With Janice Henderson as our Editor-in-Chief and Miss Mae Dolan and Mr. Leonard Amlaw as our faculty advisors, we slowly, but surely, planned, composed, and edited our yearbook of memories. Striving to produce a book of which we would be proud, our competent staff members worked to- gether industriously evenings and nights after school to meet the deadline. Now we are nearing the end of our pathway and will complete our yearbook journey when gradua- tion culminates our school years. As we look forward to the stars of the future, we realize that our 1951 HERMES will always remind us of the happy years spent in Hudson Falls High. and played toyetlu played toyether . • . the ............-: l0 lumble rs aT' m n JUS “ M O w ««ho ' 'oBW Ht.-r-S tx • “ ■ — r -S r. ? •I r •snsr .■ 5S=£ ' ■£■ ■ lp A 8‘ k' Ors.!! TM « •• ‘““,.«1 into fi _ jr -- ,uff h v« •• -joup woclunf 0 w thou rrOSS’ ,oUp or fiv dwr ' I r . mXO l wUb Mr- iT duU„ c - 11 - ' The G nE, ?£ ,onn„ i u«- ™. s?ah0,p tf uetm « '■ M„Tirfur t to U-i I ,h % time n.tlo«.l ’iSiKl I •01 «S + JSS SE. ” « e-5i: -j-sir- sjts. fcsas-ss s tUx.b th S d'T ulne O JUt-lenb Curt « moth ' g-eS Er:------------------- STfwi «■ all lotCT v— to «'••' „ sis gk i of . i ir« w la CV l --- ;-«ue . ««tin P° nl ,“ u 4 Tony _r,„rt inn «ni . 0-t. to « W t “ - - Z ir S- S£ |t n « ,n ° — The Gteea Echo t ,„ -a - p «““T S w s « SS [SS cJST rr TfflbrJT? -M STiT «rtfr Hh StfSfiSSid3A i rri« z x £ isttsss: «- ■ • ih n he h0 1UT- ty will be on« •cUvlt3' lh, ntxtUakw r'i1t' ol the 21 ffiT? Sjj “V ‘ «- - • • • ££ « w £t!£ «• Tn rcJ £« -■ iSissrtfaffjBisrs « For « mPI ' lh. Hr t w,n I j will n «l 00 Annual music concerts, assemblies, sports events, school gossip—this news and much more is brought to the student through our school newspaper, The Green Echo. The editorial page, headed by Elaine Gar ling and supervised by Mr. Harry Gross, backed student activities, promoted by Alma Mater, and en- couraged better school spirit. V £ ■' y - - 41 OUR DRAMATICS CLUBS 9 AND 10: sitting, left to right: R. McGinnis. B. Sawn. R. Connelly. R. Goodro. D. Martin, D. Messier. J. Yattcrw. J. Dupell. N. Ingalsbe, B. Campbell. M. Winslow. Second row: S. Mahan. D. Lewis, B. Fitch. N. Havens, Treasurer; S. Sanders, Vice- President; J. Bruce. President; R. Whaley, Secretary; J. O'Brien. Program Chairman; S. Gerusky, B. Bentley. V. Barker, J. Taylor. Third row: Miss Marilyn Scribner. Dramatics Director; S. Sullivan. N. Gray. A. Digamus. P. O'Neil. H. Lovett, N. Keays, S. Mondoux. G. Ashe, K. O'Keefe. M. Ruggles. L. Covey. M. Boulet. M. Doman, J. Mahan. Fourth row: A. Dwyer. J. Cruden. G. Millington. S. Jones. F. Norton. M. DeGreci, L. Place. E. LaPoint. K. LaPoint. J. Winchell. G. Lombardo. A. Elliott. S. Fresh. D. Corlew. J. Huot, B. Love. Fifth row: M. Bruce, J. O'Boyle. C. Herting. K. Dillmore. M. Fisher. N. Rowe. N. Owens. B. Pincheon. K. VanDerwerker. P. Waite, J. Cruden. K. Underwood. P. Pincheon. K. Gallup, G. Blinn. B. Watson. Bqck row: R. Smith. R. Woodward. B. Roberts. S. Singer. M. Clear. L. Merrill. W. Cronin, B. Inglee, P. Hogan, R. Corrigan. H. Underwood. R. Blair, G. Austin, A. Allen, R. Campbell. W. Nevins, M. Wrye. B. Buckell, O. Colvin. P. Daniels. OUR DRAMATICS CLUBS The Juniors practice hypnotism. Kitty O'Keefe and Billy Benjamin tell of the night before and after Christmas. The Stars of Tomorrow! Well, maybe not, but we like to think so. Our Dramatics Clubs, this year, were divided into three groups under the direction of Miss Marilyn Scribner. All three groups, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors joined together to make The Toy maker's Doll, our Christmas play, a delightful success. 42 • • • CLtV emetine OUR DRAMATICS CLUBS 11 AND 12: sitting, left to right: D. Vadnais. S. Coltey, F. Coltey. R. Underwood. G. Kill, R. Major, B. Benjamin. Second row: J. Henderson. Entertainment Chairman. 12; J. Miller. Trea- surer. 12; D. Owens, Secretary. 12; P. Benson. Vice-President. 12; E. Durkin. President. 12; D. Campbell. President. 11; M. Mondouz, Vice- President. 11; R. Wilson. Treasurer. 11; J. Place. Parliamentarian, 11; D. Vadnais. Parliamentarian, 11. Third row: Miss Marilyn Scribner. Dramatics Director; D. Burnett. J. Mattison. E. Grinell. S. Dickinson. J. Blair. M. Slick. M. Maynard. J. Billetdoux, N. Belden. E. Burke, M. Larrow. K. Ryder. O. Nicolai. Fourth row J. Sheloski. M. Nevins, C. Bayard. J. Sellingham. C. Carter. M. Gallup. R. Yole. S. Liberty. R. St. John. N. Barnes. J. Shields, B. Breeyear. P. Cronin. B. Jacobs. M. Jones. M. Bentley. Fifth row: J. Clough, G. Clear. R. Gaulin. G. Lewis. P. Poulos, L. Wood. N. Barney. A. Cronin. Since the primary purpose of these clubs is to give the students a chance to demonstrate their dramatic ability, they combined to present a Drama Night which included in its scope all members interested in acting and produc- tion. The Sophomores with Television-itus, the Juniors with A Penny Saved, and the Seniors with The Happy Journey made the last performance of nineteen fifty-one enjoyable and memorable. Above: The walking dolls come to life in our Christmas play The Toymaker's Doll. Below: The Seniors take an imaginary trip in The Happy Journey. many new 43 the Student Forum program for the year. Bottom; Student librarians check for overaue books. OUR P. A. . . . OUR STUDENT FORUM . . . The members of our student Forum discussed all phases of world and national problems. OUR FORUM: seated, left to right: A. Grow. M. Bruce. N. Gray. B. Fitch. J. Clear, President; J. Waters. M. Slick. J. Harrington. Standing: Mr. Howard Bogart. Advisor; E. Sanders. M. Nolin. J. Sanders. L Allen. H. Havens. J. Sellingham. M. Nevins. Absent from picture: S. Wheeler. Vice-President; I. La Cross. Secretary-Treasurer. OUR STUDENT LIBRARIANS . . . These energetic youg student librarians check books, replace magazines, and, in general, keep our library neat: Kneeling, left to right: N. Calhoun. J. Rock. J. Harrington. P. Wren, L. Mix. L Covey. Seated: E. Bardin. R. Yole, J. Christian. E. Bombard. E. Stratton. J. Denio. Standing: W. Brown, N. Barnes. L. Wood. J. Cruden. K. Dillmore. S. Dickinson. I. Walsh. Miss Irene Mullie. Sponsor. A cheery good morning from a member of our P. A. staff started the school day off on the right foot: seated, left to right: J. Henderson. S. Coltey, J. Clough. H. Havens. C. Carter. Standing M. Gallup. J. Sellingham, M. Nevins. C. Bayard. E. Sanders. OUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBS I AND It: seated, left to right: R. Blake. J. Vaxn- valis. Treasurer; P. Poulos, President; V. Chase, Secretary; C. Bradway. N. Ingalsbe. Second row: Mr. Edward Reynolds, Advisor; L. Allen. C. Moynlhan. V. Barker, P. Wren. R. Quinlan. G. Barot. G. Benson. Third row: A. Trello. A. Winchell. E. Boulet. E. Oddy. A. Elliott. J. Cniden. J. Cruden, B. Bickford, M. Harrington. W. Levison. Back row: F. Simpson. R. Corrigan. R. Woodward. E. Newell. J. Newton. D. Suprenant. R. Freebern. H. Ward. R. Blake. C. Lewis. W. Beaudoin. B. Breeyear. Absent from picture: W. Benjamin. Vice-President: J. Cahill. P. Cronin. M. MaynaTd. OUR MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB: top. first row. left to right: J. Jakway. R. McMellon. M. Clear. R. Benway. T. Griffin. J. Casey. Vice-President; E. Fitzgerald. Second tow: G. Austin. E. Mix, E. Lewis. P. Bartlett. G. Peckham. R. Hodges. W. Cronin, ihird row: Mr. Albert J. Taylor. Advisor; S. Singer. T. Franzen. P. Major. P. Lindsay. President; W. Harris. M. Lacko. I. Spellburg. OUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Smile! Hold it! Flash! That's a picture which might win one of the contests sponsored by Photography Clubs I and II. With Mr. Reynolds to guide us. we learned how to take care of the darkroom, to mix solutions and to develop and print our own films. Making our own Christmas cards and selling films to the students were some of our successful projects. All this, we remember about our Photography Clubs, as we ponder over our high school years. OUR MODEL AIRPLANE ... Our Model Airplane Club, guided by Mr. A. J. Taylor or- ganized to help students to better understand the basic principles of aero-dynamics. This is done through the construction and flying of model airplanes that are powered by miniature gaso- line engines. Above, right: Photography member ex- amine film. Right: Mr. Taylor tests engines with the Airplane Club. journeye we tui ted The candle-lit triangle mark the climax of in- stallation. GIRLS' HI-Y OUR GIRLS' Hl-Y: seated, left to right: M. Wright. Gift Chairman; L. Dickinson. Publicity Chairman; L. Kelleher. President: M. Elliott. Vice-President; J. LaCross. Treasurer; C. Carter. Parliamentarian. Second row: E. Garling. N. Calhoun. B. Jacobs, B. Briggs. G. Cahill, M. Jones. Third row: J. Henderson. M. Murray. C. Herting, J. Harrington. C. Moynihan. Miss Lucy Dwyer. Sponsor. Back row: M. Gallup. J. Sellingham. C. Bayard. E. Sanders. P. Cronin. P. Benson. A. Elliott. Absent from picture: B. Breeyear, Secretary. A major milestone in our high school career was Girls' Hi-Y. Each post reminded ns of the important part it played in its attempt to teach us the principles of good Christian living. Under the guidance of our advisor, Miss Lucy Dwyer, we entered a successful year of food sales, informal dances, faculty teas, and coke sales. Of our accomplishments, the revision of our constitution proved to be one of the most important. Our year was com- pleted with the awarding of the annual Hi-Y Scholarship to a deserving fellow senior. These attainments gave us the satisfaction of having reached our goal. The President and Vice-President serve tea to a faculty member. The would-be-hostesses «mile prettily. OUR BOYS' Hl-Y: seated, left to right. A. Trello. Vice-President; R. Knapp, President; T. Gerusky, Treasurer; F. O'Neil. G. Clear. Second row: A. Vishneowsld, J. Vamvali . G. Ashe. W. Beaudoin. W. Benjamin. J. Clough. Third row: T. Vannette. E. LaPointe. W. Rock. G. Ferris. R. Smith. D. Campbell. R. Boulette. Back row: Mr. Anthony Luciano, Sponsor; S. Wheeler. L. Potvin. L. Dunn. T. Sipowic . L. Sutliif. R. Freebern, E. Durkin. Absent from picture: H. Havens, Secretary, Chaplain. Top. left: Hi-Y boys talk it over—or rather— laugh it out. Back when—our seniors became Hi-Y'ers. Left: One of Hi-Y boys practices kindness to dumb animals. the thrill. . Another important club on our Pathway to the Stars was BOYS' HI-Y. Each fall, we elected new members from the student body on the basis of leadership, ability to work well with others, and high Christian character. Our Boys' Hi-Y set its standards on a high level. Under the leadership of President Richard Knapp, Vice-President Tony Trello, Secretary Harry Havens, Treasurer Thomas Gerusky, and Advisor Anthony Luciano, we tried to live up to these standards. °f accomp rea OUR MAJORETTES: kneeling, left to right: B. BreeyeaT. P. Benson, J. Denio. A. Naylor, E. Burke. Standing: R. Whaley. Drum Majorette. OUR BAND: Flutes: A. Grow. J. Cniden, C. Herting. N. Ingalsbe, B. Grow. J. Weiss. Oboes: N. Gray. M. Stolz. Bassoons: M. Gallup. A. Dwyer. Clarinets: A. Vishneowski, B. Gedman, M. Winslow, B. Pincheon. E. Vaughn. F. O'Neil. K. Gross. J. Place. S. Iones, H. Bokenkroger. J. Kearns, S. Smith. H. Merrill, K. VanDerwerker. S. Werner. A. Pohl, C. Bailey. R. Carota. G. Millington. S. McCall. Saxophones: R Smith. W. Benjamin, R. Wilson. S. Bruso. Comets: S. Wheeler. T. Gerusky, OUR ORCHESTRA: Violins: A. O'Neil. Co-Concertmaster; R. Washer. Co-Concertmaster; L. Allen. G. Armstrong, J. Baldwin. D. Farkas, B. Frazier. S. Kennedy, M. McLaughlin. W. Moore. M. Nevins, P. O'Neil. L. Place. C. Purdy. M. Woodell. P. Wyman. Violas: N. Belden. L. Lyon. Cellos: C. Bayard. C. Carter. W. Harris. E. Sanders. T. Sullivan, C. Wilson, basses: M. Bruce. R. Gunn, N. Rowe. Flutes: J. Cruden. A. OUR CHOIR: left to right, front row: L. Lyon. D. Fenton. L. Dickinson, E. Garling. M. Gallup, J. Sellingham. P. Cronin. E. Sanders. J. Baldwin. C. Bayard. E. Stratton, C. Carter, A. Dwyer. N Belden. J. LaCross, K. O'Keefe. N. Belden. Second row B. Gedman, M. Murray. K. Gallup. P O'Neil. A. O'Neil. A. Elliott. J. Winchell. K. VanDerwerker. M. Nevins Remember those musical murmurs coming from the auditorium seventh and eighth periods. They were made by none other than us, the future music geniuses. Well, we may not have become geniuses, but we did enjoy working with music through our school music organiza- tions under the direction of Mr. Donald Chartier and Mr. Walter Ninesling. All along our way, we practiced and rehearsed for our big events—All-State Festival. Competition, and our R. Driscoll. R. Far nan. D. Marshall. F. Van Deusen, M. Bruce. French Horns: K. Gallup. J. Putnam. M. Wheeler, P. Bartholomew. Bass ClciTinet: B. Lydecker. Trombones: R. Wells, W. FitzSimons. G. Harvey, P. J mith. D. Tripp. M. Dunn. Baritones: C. Carter. A. Evens. P. Wyman. Basses: H. Havens. S. Coltey, W. Nevins. M. McLaughlin. Percussion: M. Nevins. C. Bayard. R. Freebern. W. Stevens. Director: Mr. Walter A. Ninesling. Grow, C. Herting. Oboes: N. Gray, M. Stol . Bassoons A. Dwyer, M. Gallup. Clarinets: B. Gedman. A. Vishneowski, M. Winslow. Horne: K. Gallup. J. Putnam. M. Wheeler. Cornets: R. Driscoll. T. Gerusky, S. Wheeler. Trombones: W. Fitzsimons. G. Harvey. R. Wells. Sousa- phone: H. Havens. Percussion: R. Freebern. R. Goodro. Mix, W. Stevens. Director: Mr. Donald Chartier. L. Place. M. Bruce. J. McCauley, L. Shaw. G. Lombardo. C. Moynihan P. Wren. Back row: R. Washer, A. Pohl, R. McGinnis. L. Allen. K Gross. M. Nolin. R. Mellon. D. Campbell. F. O'Neil. J. Place. P. Pouloe R. Wells. H. Havens, J. Clear, A. Trello. W. Benjamin. W. Stevens R. Lewis. Director: Mr. Walter A. Ninesling. Annual Concerts. We traveled along to the music that we learned and loved: Deirdre Overture, Trumpeter's Serenade. and Stardust in the Orchestra; YouTl Never Walk Alone, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, and Battle Hymn of the Republic in the Choir; and Waggery for Woodwinds, Dry Bones, and The Van- ished Army in the Band. Even in small performances, we upheld the high standards of Hudson Falls High's musical tradition. 48 OUB SEWING CLUB: sitting, left to right: J. Cniden, R. Cavanaugh, Vice-President; R. Yole. President; R. St. John. Treasurer; J. Christian. Standing: K. Ryder. O. Nicolai. M. Elliott. A. Naylor. Miss Jane Wash- burn. Advisor; V. Mumblo. S. Jones. G. Millington. D. Lewis. Absent from picture: E. Bardin. Secretary. G. Cahill. J. Cahill. J. Nolin, R. Gunn. W. Moore, E. Bombard. A. Grow. L. Shaw. Back row: L. Potvin, H. Merrill, H. Havens. L. Allen. F. Jones, D. Clark. F. O'Neil. E. Underwood. A. Madsen. T. Sipowicz C. Moore. R. Mellon, R. Luther. D. O'Malley. K. Clark. F Collins. R. Bombard. J. Armstrong. OUR KNITTING CLUB: seated, left to right: Miss Helen Cashman. Spon sor; L. Lyons. J. Christian. F. Carpenter, B. Sawn, B Roberts. A. Naylor, E. Bombard. J. Walsh, R. Cavanaugh. Second row: B. Fitch. J. Waters. S. Mahan. P. Gaulin. S. Eagle, M. Rosati. T. Ricapito. L. Fish. H. Lovett, M. Liberty. M. Boulet. G. Blinn. Third row: M. Winslow. F. Norton. J. Huot. J. Mattison, S. LaPoint. M. Bombard. S. Bevins. K. Underwood. J. La Cross. A. Riley, G. Millington. B. Bentley. P. McGinnis, S. Gerusky. Fourth row: J. O'Boyle. N. Barney. L. Piper. N. Gray. P. O'Neil. S. Sullivan. G. Brayton. A. O'Neil. H. Desourdy. E. Stratton. J. McCauley. B Allen. D. Simpson. B. Campbell. B. Love. Back row: M. Bruce. S. Jones. P. Daniels. S. Sanders. P. Pincheon. M. DeGrechie. L. Place. E. Garling, J. Harris, F. Battiste, J. Denio, A. Cronin, N. Belden, D. Lewis, M. Bentley. Right: Members of Mrs. Smith's Cooking Club take down recipes. Snip-snap went the scissors as the members of our Sewing Club learned and practiced the essentials of sewing. We think this club, under the direction of Miss Jane Washburn, is one of the most useful ones in pre- paring girls for their important future job—homemaking Lower right: Miss Cashman watches closely to see that no mistakes are made. The clickety-clack of needles became familiar steps along our pathway. With the patient help of Miss Cash- man, we learned the fundamentals of knitting and launched our separate projects. Our important milestone was the green and gray Red Cross afghan which all of us helped to make. 50 OUR SCIENCE CLUB: seated, left to right: B. Buckell. M. Fisher. B. Pincheon. R. Freeborn, D. Martin. M. Nolin, L. Hogan, B. Inglee. G. Blinn, S. Sullivan. Second row R. Wilson. W. Levison. F. O'Neil, R. Gerusky. S. Wheeler. J. Clough. G. Moon. J. Newton. R. Woodward. A. Pohl, P. Lindsey, R. Gaulin. D. Fish. E. Newell, W. Stevens. Mr. J. Bernard Labourr, Advisor. Back row: D Campbell, R. Lewis. T. Messier. G. Benson. L. Hastings. E. Durkin, E. Coles. E. Fitzgerald. J. Bruce. L. Sutliff. M. Clear. T. Durkin. S. Singer. F. Jones, W. Brannon. OUR LATIN CLUB: seated, left to right, front row: S. Mahan. S. Fresh. D. Monahan. D. Pingrey, E. Krokosky, S. Gerusky, S. Eagle. D. Rayno. Second row: D. Corlew. E. Gaulin. T. Griffin. C. Lockwood. Secretary; D. Freebem. A. Elliott. President; T. Charlebois. Treasurer; B. Hart. Miss Mildred Baker. Advisor. Back row: M. McLaughlin. M. Fisher. P. Varley. J. Cruden, B. Buckell. P. Shea. B. Campbell, J. Cruden. J. Putnam. J. Bruce. R. Washer. Absent from picture: Thomas Messier. Vice-President. Hearing the latest news in Science Club. Our Science Club helped us to further our interests in and understanding of science. We enjoyed those club periods spent in working out laboratory experiments and in getting advice on scientific problems from our director, Mr. I. Bernard Labourr. Conjugations aren't so bad when taught by Miss Baker. Our education in languages would be quite lacking without the basis of all languages, Latin. During our school life, wo encountered innumerable situations in which a knowledge of this language proved very useful. Many Latin games and songs, learned in our club under the guidance of Miss Mildred Baker, provided an interesting and entertaining way to make this language of the past live again. 51 along, thy wag • • Out Spanish an cl Stench made clc • • Through our high school years, we enjoyed and, at the same time, acquired a feeling for the Spanish and French languages. Under the able supervision of Miss Helen Mayo, we sang the songs of the Spanish and French, played their games, practiced their speech, and, in assembly programs, brought to reality cer- tain phases of their life. Through these enjoyable experiences, we gained a better understanding of the customs and speech of these peoples of other lands. OUR SPANISH CLUB: kneeling, left to right: E. Burke, President; L. Allen, Secre- tary; M. Larrow. Vice-President. Standing; P. Waite. L. Dickinson. E. Garling. C. Bayard. Treasurer; Miss Helen Mayo, Adivsor. OUR FRENCH CLUB: sitting, left to right: G. Cahill. J. Winchell. G. Lombardo, M. Mondoux. G. Ashe. J. Billetdoux, M. Boulet, N. Barnes. N. Barney. Second row: N. In- galsbee. P. Poulos, W. Benjamin, P. Cronin, Vice-President; J. Baldwin. President; N. LaCarte. Secretary; S. Mondoux. Treasurer; Miss Helen Mayo, Sponsor. Back row: J. Rock. R. Gunn. D. Owens. W. Moore. K. Dillmore. J. Place. N. Rowe. E. Cosgrove. K. LaPoint. L. Piper, B. Sawn. A. Digamis. Miss Helen Mayo gives Spanish Club last minute instructions for La Ganga. French Club seems pleased with its global discovery. Our Pep Ctul Judy Taylor, mascot, leads cheer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Right, above: E. Garling, J. Henderson, L. Kelleher, C. Carter. L. Dickinson. A. O'Neil. With Fifteen Fights! T-E-A-M! T-E-A-M! T-E-A-M! our Greenie, Jayvee, and Varsity cheerleaders urged our Green Wave on to many glorious vic- tories. Cheering the team to victory is not the only task for which the members of Pep Club are re- sponsible. At various school events, they act as ushers. To finance their club activities, they sell pencils with the Green Wave schedule at the beginning of each sport season. Pep Club, in its fifth year under the guidance of Miss Jane Washburn, club advisor, has had a very successful year. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: leit to right: J. Shields, M. Jones, B. Briggs. N. Cal- houn, C. Moynihan. B. Jacobs J. Walsh OUR PEP CLUB: center, seated: Miss Jane Washburn, Advisor. First circle, left to right: C. Carter, L. Dickinson, L. Kelleher, E. Garling. J. Henderson, A. O'Neil. Second circle: M. Jones, C. Moynihan, J. Shields, N. Calhoun. J. Walsh, B. Briggs, B. Jacobs. Third circle: G. Ashe, S. Sullivan. J. Winchell, M. Wright. G. Lombardo. C. Herting. B. Roberts. M. Murray. S. Mahan. ... A holiday spirit and a dancing 3tep mad© our pathway glow with fun and fancy free as Ray Nelson and his orchestra l6d us dreamily through the strains of popular tunes at our annual Hi-Y Christ- mas Ball—December 22, 1950. 55 playe Romeo Boulet Bob Freebern Dick Knapp Bob Smith OUR GRID SQUAD: Iron! row. left to right: J. Casey. A. Vishneowski. R. Boulet, E. Palmer. W. Rock. T. Mahan. T. Sipowicr Second row: J. Miller. D. Campbell, A. Trello. G. Supriee. R. Knapp. J. Vamvalie. L. Sutliff. Third row: G. Duval. S. Wheeler. R. LaFountain, G. Ferris. P. Poulos. H. Ward. S. Singer. Fourth row: C. Lockwood. J. Harrington. J. Place. L. Dunn. R. Hogan. M. Simione. B. Inglee. Back row: Coach Anthony Luciano, J. Clough. Manager; D. O'Malley. R. Belden. E. Cowles. Manager; Coach Elmer Heidori. Coach Heidorf gives a few pointers to John Miller and Leon Dunn. Co-Captains Bill Rock (left) and Ed Palmer (lower left) led their teams as right and left half-backs. We 14 13 Opponent Mineville Granville Fort Edward Saint Mary's 6 Glens Falls 21 0 Whitehall 19 Our Green Wave wound up the 1950 football season with a fair record. In the Greenies' first night game, they journeyed to Mineville only to fall at the hands of the Flames. 19-14. At Derby Park the next week, they downed the Golden Horde from Granville, 13-0. Inspired by this victory, they went below the hill to down the Flying Forts, 19-12. The very improved Wave Eleven then powered over Saint Mary's, 19-0. At Derby Park, the next week, however, Hudson Falls fell to a huge Glens Falls team, 21-6. They traveled to Whitehall for their last appearance, only to be crushed, 19-0, by the Railroaders. • • an d cultivated f ine Sport smans i 58 Above, left: A quick run around right end gains precious yardage lor the Green Wave. Above, right: Opposition thrown for a loss. Left: Hudson Falls stops St. Mary's at- tack. Below: Isit a Touchdown? Below: Two yards to go for a touch- down. OUR VARSITY AND JAYVEE'S: seated, left to right: L. Sutliff, Co-captain; R. Blinn, W. Rock, J. Casey, Co-Captain; E. Palmer. Sec- ond row: E. Cowles. J. Vamvalis, A. Vishneowski, A. Trello, L. Potvin, D. Campbell, H. Ward. Third row: Anthony Luciano. Varsity Coach; M. Hogan, D. Suprenant, R. Stickney. R. Smith, B. Inglee, G. Ferris. Jayvee Captain; Elmer Heidorf, Jayvee Coach. Back row J. O'Brien. R. McGinnis, D. Pingrey. O. Winch. L. Dunn. M. Simione. T Griffin, A. Stone, E. Ashe. • • • Dropping a 41-31 decision to our traditional rivals, Glens Falls. Coach Luciano's Green Wave cagers captured the conference title with a record of eighteen wins and two losses. No other team in Hudson Falls High History has come close to running up such a brilliant record as our 1950-51 cagers. An outstanding team spared by the lasting drive of a coach who never let our boys become over-confident brought us our fir t Northern Conference title since 1942-43. Our Big Green jumped into first place by defeating Glens Falls, 52-34. for its eighth straight victory. Our boys continued on the victory path to chalk up fourteen straight wins before being defeated in a return engagement by Glens Falls. The Hudson Falls cage fans held faith in our boys who went on to win the remaining conference games, whipping Granville. 68-46. and beating Whitehall. 16-6. Each of our first five players rated about even, but the main eager in keeping the team rolling and setting up the plays was Captain Joe Casey, who was completing his final yeaT of play. His 289 points established a new high for any Hudson Falls player. Larry Sutliff did excellent work on the boards, and his 251 points also broke the previous high of 231 held by Bud Reed. Larry and Joe both made the All Northern Conference toam this season, the second time for both. Lee Potvin's deadly set eye was highly instrumental in. boosting the scoring column. He wound up with 157 points. 18 of which were highly responsible for the Green Wave entry into the finals of the Class B sectionals, in which we suffered our second defeat of the season against Saratoga High. Bob Blinn was one of the team's high scoring forwards with 253 points, the third man to break the school high. Blinn's teamwork was a valuable asset in keeping the Green Wave operating smoothly. Ed Palmer was the team's fifth player who took mighty important parts in every game. Ed was a great man for coming up with the ball under the opponent's boards or for going in hard for a drive shot to put some pep into a dead attack. Reserve veterans expected to return for action next year are Jim Vamvalis. Don Campbell, and Alex Vishneowski. the seventh man on whom Coach Luciano relied in '50-'51. OUR VARSITY CAGERS: kneeling, left to right: J. Vamvalis. A. Vishneowski. L. Potvin. A. Trello. Standing: E. Palmer. L. Sutliff. R. Blinn. J. Casey. W. Rock. D. Campbell. Absent from picture: Coach A. Luciano. What's the joke? Coach Anthony Luciano instructs his Co-Captains Casey and Sutliff. OUR 19S0 TRACK TEAM: kneeling, left to right: E. Ashe. H Ward, J. Miller. G. Anderson. B. Inglee. J. Vamvalis. A. Walsh. M. Clear. E. Cowles, Manager. Second row: A Luciano, Coach; C. Greeno. J. Nassivera. R. Measeck. R. Evans. M. Lasarso. A. Trello, B. Corrigan, A. Pohl. T. Messier. Back row: B. Bruso. D. Campbell. R. Smith. C. Woodell, S. Wheeler. W. Rock. OUR 195C TENNIS TEAM: kneeling, left to right: R. McGinnis. D. Potvin aces a shot across as Munkle covers up for the deciding point. Runkle, K. Gross. Standing: F. O'Neil. J. Place. R. Freebern. L. Potvin. Absent form picture: Mr. Harry Gross. Coach e journey Vishneowski slides safely into third in exhibition with Whitehall. Under the guidance o! Coach Luciano, our track team achieved one of its finest records in the past ten years. Our cindermen of Hudson Falls High started out the season by tripping Fort Edward in their first contest. In the next encounter, we took third place in a triangular meet. We returned to the winning path by downing Salem in another dual meet, but Salem came back to take the Washington County section in which we placed second. Then came the Northern Conference meet in which we placed third. In our final of the season we managed to take second place in the Class C Sectionals and walked away with a cup which was the first trophy our school had been awarded for track in the last ten years. After losing the first game of the 1950 season to Granville, our baseball team bounced back to take nine straight wins for the Northern Conference championship. Our team's ace pitcher and main spark plug, Ed Palmer, with the aid of Bob Smith, turned in many brilliant performances on the mound for our fans. Hudson Falls, in extra innings, finally defeated St. Mary's by a score of 2-1. Fort Edward and Whitehall were the next victims of the powerful Green Wave. Then came the contest to determine first place in the Conference. Glens Falls versus Hudson Falls, which ended with a 12-9 score. Next. Hudson Falls found revenge for its first defeat of the season by downing Granville, 21-6. St. Mary's. Fort Edward, and Whitehall fell before our strong Hudson Falls nine. Looking for revenge. Glens Falls journeyed to our diamond only to be downed 4-1. by the one-hit pitching of Ed Palmer, thus enabling Hudson Falls to take the Conference. Baseball Scores—1950 HT. Opponent 3 Granville 6 13 Whitehall 6 2 St. Mary's 1 12 Ft. Edward 5 12 Glens Falls 9 12 St. Mary's 1 8 Ft. Edward 7 4 Glens Falls 1 21 Granville 6 5 Whitehall 1 OUR 1950 BASEBALL TEAM: kneeling, left to right: W. Rock. P. Poulos. Manager. R. Boulet. Second row: G. Clear, E. Palmer, A. Vishneowski, R. Evans, R. Taylor, T. Mahan, G. Ferris. Back row: D. Suprenant, R. Knapp. T. Sipowicz, R. Blinn, R. Smith, D. Campbell, Mr. Elmer Heidorf. Coach. And so, as we near the end of Our Pathway to the Stars, we would like to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to those merchants and patrons who have helped us along our way. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alden Jack Alden Mr. and Mrs. Berton C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amlaw Mr. and Mrs. William Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Tex Bailey Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur D. Baldwin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bardin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barney Ruby H. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayard, Sr. Miss June Bayard Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benson Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billetdoux Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Boulet Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bovee Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bover Miss Dorothy Briggs Miss Betty Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruce Mrs. John Bruso Mr. and Mrs. Will Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Electa Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cavanaugh C. J. Champagne Walter V. Chervicki Mr. and Mrs. Jule C. Christian Mrs. Hazel B. Clark Dr. R. W. Clifford Mrs. Francis Clough Mr. and Mrs. James Cocano Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins Jerry Colpoys Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cruden Custom Floors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dashnaw Ferdinand Delisle Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Dillmore Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Domina Michael F. Doyle, Sr. Dominick and Grace Fallacano Lucille Faro Mrs. David R. Finlay Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Freebern Mrs. Robert F. Fresh Mr. and Mrs. Loren G. Gallup Miss Isabel Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gaulin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaulin Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Crow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunn Hubert E. Hafner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Miss Mary Ellen Hansen Mr. and Mrs. K. Hansen Mr. Bernard Harpp Gail Harrington Walter L. Harrington Margaret Hatch Mr. Howard Havens Mr. and Mrs. Richard Havens Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill June Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Smith Henderson Mrs. G. Claire Herting Dutch Herwens Miss Jean Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Dr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neil Frank Ingraham Mrs. Helen Pattee Mr. Herbert Jessey W. J. Philion Robert J. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pincheon Mr. Charles Jones Anthony Piscetalli Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piscetalli Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kelleher Margie Plumadore Sheila Kipp Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell L. Potvin Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ladd Eulec K. Raffel Mr. and Mrs. William Lapan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Remsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Larrow Mrs. Ciola Rivers Lawrence J. Levison Mr. and Mrs. John Rosati Robert E. Levison Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Emrys Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Emrys Lewis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders Mrs. Alice Lindsay Sandy Hill Cycle Shop Mr. Beeman Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sellingham James Luciano Mrs. S. Sheloski George B. MacEwan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Bud Manley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sipowicz Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Ebner B. Slick Mrs. Donald Marquez Mr. and Mrs. A. McKee Spear Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens Bernard McCullough Edward H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGinnis, Jr. Mrs. S. C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tarantino Mr. and Mrs. H. Michelucci Miss Jane R. Trello Mrs. Estella Miles L. R. Trudeau Mike's Grocery Mrs. Frank Tyminski Mrs. Hattie Mix Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Derwerker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moss William C. Varney Donald Mumblo Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn Mrs. Guy Mumblo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volpe Mrs. Louise Mumblo Norman Walbridge, Jr. Reginald Mumblo Mr. and Mrs. Garland Walsh Joseph Murphy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webster Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nevin Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Newell Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson M. and Mrs. George Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood Mrs. M. J. Nolin Miss Lois Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Nolin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wren Richard O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. William Yole Roller Skate for Health COURT RESTAURANT BRENNAN'S ARENA Home Cooking Route 9 Glens Falls Open Nightly except Thursday Dinners—Luncheons—Sandwiches Matinee from 1-4:30 Saturday and Sunday Phone 4-5932 NICK'S CLEANERS Congratulations to Quality Dry Cleaning THE CLASS OF '51 Why Take Less Than The Best 20 East Street Fort Edward MERKEL £ GELMAN Dial 5-7160 The Store of Cheerful Service THE FASHION SHOP Hudson Falls Coal S Oil Co. 13 Feeder Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. 17-19 Ridge Street GLENS FALLS N. Y Phone 4-5512 D S H ANTHRACITE AUTOMATIC STOKERS FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BITUMINOUS COAL JOHN STREET PHARMACY J. A McCann, Jr.. Ph.G. Rita S. McCann, Ph C B S THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 46 Main Street. Hudson Falls AIR CONDITIONED WILTSEY'S RESTAURANT BREAKFASTS, COMPLETE DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phones 4-5345 — 4-5810 Opposite High School Phone 4-5891 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. H S Englander E. D White A F. Barber Compliments of ENGLANDER BROTHERS HEIL'S SHOE STORE X-RAY FITTINGS GLENS FALLS 180 Main Street HUDSON FALLS Compliments of R. H. PENDER Compliments of READY-TO-WEAR KINGSBURY HOTEL 172 Main Street HUDSON FALLS 140 Main Street For Your Own Drug Needs £ Prescriptions You Always Save Money at Buy Where the Flowers Grow McCANN'S PHARMACY HAGEN'S GREENHOUSES J A McCANN, Doctor in Pharmacy PAUL T McCANN. B S. Ph. G 166 Main Street Leading Agency Cosmetics Dial 4-4647 Willow Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Bonded Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass n. MORIARTY'S PHARMACY BENTLEY USED AUTO EXCHANGE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS GUARANTEED USED CARS—ALWAYS Dial 4-4913 136 Main Street HUDSON FALLS PRICED RIGHT Dial 2-7991 Nights 2-3058 Holidays 2-9156 Compliments of MILDRED EI.I.EY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FROST DEPARTMENT STORE 227-229 Quail Street L. LESTER ALBANY 3. NEW YORK Wishing You All Every Success DUYLE ELECTRIC INC. 12 Main Street Hudson Falls Monty's Bridge Glens Falls ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments of DEMPSEY'S CONCRETE Best Wishes to the Class of '51 PRODUCTS EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 100 River Street HUDSON FALLS GLENS FALLS. N.Y. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF C. V. PETERS CO. MUSLERS GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK Smart Clothes From FOWLERS ECONOMY to give you that Glens Falls' Family Store LOOK OF KNOWLEDGE' Compliments of THE QUEENSBURY GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of REYNOLD'S MARKET Good Food Makes Good Health 52 Maple Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. E. B. WEBSTER Compliments of MEATS and GROCERIES Of Dependable Quality DOLAN'S PHARMACY Dial 4-5923 58 Feeder Street 140 Glen Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. . GLENS FALLS. N. Y. STONE'S STUDIOS QUALITY PORTRAITS FORT EDWARD HUDSON FALLS GLENS FALLS DINER 39 South Street GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Phone 5-4923 Phone 4-5032 The House of Good Food BOOKS Are Legacies that Genius Leaves to Mankind. Some day school books will all be laid aside, but there is one book to which we constantly refer throughout our lifetime . . . Our Bank Book. Most of those who have attained financial independence can trace its source to a determination to save persistently. % THIS BANK IS A GOOD PLACE TO BEGIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BAM (IF HLIISUN FALLS Strongly Conservative But More Than Conservatively Strong BBBNK CBM, and LUMBEH CB. ' 5=70 Parry Street HUDSON FALLS. NEW YORK 4-4136 — 4-4137 JOHN G. KOPF JEWELER Artcarved Rings 100 Main Street Telephone 4-4430 HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Next to the High School Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 42 Maple Street GLENS FALLS HERVIEUX BROS. MARKET 153 Main St. HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Quality Foods Compliments of BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 16 Maple Street GLENS FALLS DELICIOUS11! Our Make Ice Cream and Toasted Hot Dogs POULOS ICE CREAM BAR 93 Main Street Just Across from the High School Compliments of CHARLES ELLIS and FRED RICKETTS of your Local GRAND UNION STORE 188 Main St HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. Compliments PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 151 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of TOMMY'S NOVELTIES Everything in Drugs Also Candy, Soda Toilet Articles. PBS Paints, Etc. at BAKER'S SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE HUDSON FALLS. NEW YORK Anywhere—Anytime Day Phone 4-7223 Night Phone 4-6724 HUGHES WELDING BILL HUGHES. Prop. Arc and Gas Portable Equipment Lower Dix Avenue HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wheel Goods. Toys. Auto Parts Accessories. Sports Equipment 145 Main Street HUDSON FALLS Opposite Post Office MAXFIELD'S Tydol Gasoline Tydol Kerosene Tydol Fuel Oil Dial 4-6100 74 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Kerosene—Groceries—Auto Accessories SACIA'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Dial 4-6506 103 Boulevard HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Hours 8 A M. to 11 P.M. Weekly and Sundays GEDMAN'S SUPER-ETTE “Quality at Lower Prices Fielder Sez To All the Seniors of Class '51, for a full and bountiful Life, always be ready to give a little more than you're hoping to get. MAYOTTE'S GIANT MARKET Nationally Advertised Brands Low Price EVERY Day Compliments of THE UNION BAG AND PAPEH EOHPORATIDN HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Our Best Wishes L. W. HARRIS SONS Dep't Store MAD AND JIM HARSHA May Health and Happiness Be With You Always Compliments of Compliments of VERONICA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE TONY TRELLO Buy Your Cosmetics and Drugs Where Your Mother Does Compliments of WRIGHT'S RESTAURANT at Good Food Served the Wright Way BOXER'S CUT-RATE 221 Main Street HUDSON FALLS THE CHILDREN'S STORE VENUS LUNCH 9-11 Ridge Street GLENS FALLS Infants. Boys and Girls to 16 years Best 10c Hot Dogs in Town For Quick Lunches. This Is It Open 24 Hours A Day 46 2 Main Street HUDSON FALLS ROTARY SERVICE BRICK HOUSE YARN SHOP GLEN C. OLSEN. Manager Kerosene and Fuel Oil Botany Yarn and Sock Packs Laines Du Pingouin and Pernelle Free Instruction Dial 2-1845 Lower Warren Street GLENS FALLS Corner Pearl Oak Streets Tel. 4-5544 VAN DERWERKER'S GARAGE Best Wishes to the Graduating Class From Come and See Us on—Martindale Avenue Phone—Dial 4-4414 And Ask Us To Come and Pick UP Your Car Specialist in Carburetors Delco Batteries—Starting—Lighting—Ignition wwsc The Friendly Voice of ABC LARRY'S MEN SHOP Compliments VAN'S TYPEWRITER 262 Glen Street GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK SALES 5 SERVICE For Men Who Care What They Wear 88 Main Street HUDSON FALLS 4-7i70 Compliments of ROGERS CARLETON. INC. GLENS FALLS FUR SHOP HUDSON FALLS NEW YORK OUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS Sandy Hill looks to former pupils of the high school, to those graduating this year, and to the citizens of Hudson Falls, for workers of all types to help build paper mill machinery for an expanding market. Bear Brand Knitting Yams and Accessories R. G. IRVINE CO. 223 Main Street Phone 4-4078 Hudson Falls Best of Luck to the 1951 Graduating Class From Mr. and Mrs. G. Patrick Dupell • Compliments of CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Compliments of FLOYD'S MARKET HUDSON FALLS. N.Y. Compliments of HOGAN'S DAIRY Maple Street HUDSON FALLS A Friendly Spot to Stop SURRENCY SERVICE ESSO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 85 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Phone 4-5859 CAR WASHING OUR SPECIALTY Flowers for All Occasions Immediate Delivery — Telegraph Service GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP MISS CORA NORTON 209 Main Street HUDSON FALLS Phone: 4-4303—4-5995 Give More Thought To Music BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144-146 Glen Street GLENS FALLS FAIRHOLME FARMS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Milk—Grade A and Homogenized Phone 4-5976 THE OLD HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT Serving Home-Cooked Foods—From 1-8 P.M. FLOYD LEE 5 RAYMOND TERRIO. Props. Comer: Feeder and Dix Avenue HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Phone 4-5873 ACHENBACH'S Established Over 50 Years IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS KNOW YOUR JEWELER 208 Glen Street GLENS FALLS Silks Specialist Fine Wool Dress Goods Wash Goods SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, INC. GLENS FALLS NEW YORK STEWART HARDWARE PAINTS and GLASS 25 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of DETROIT SUPPLY CO., INC. 43-45 Ridge Street GLENS FALLS. NEW YORK Compliments of QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP J. MILLS. Prop. GLENS FALLS Compliments of VAN THE SHOE MAN. INC. 29 Ridge Street GLENS FALLS NEW YORK J. STERLING. INC. JEWELERS GLENS FALLS NEW YORK GRANT'S GROCERY MEATS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS FREE DELIVERY Phone 4-5012 55 John Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of EL-RO-DO RESTAURANT HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. MADDEN DRUG CO. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Dial 2-5122 264-265 Glen Street GLENS FALLS NEVINS S MORRISSEY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BENNINGTON. VERMONT IDEAL MILK FOR IDEAL HEALTH LIGHT AND HEAVY CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE BUTTERMILK THE IDEAL DAIHY FARMS Where Quality and Service Meet N. G. DICKINSON HUDSON FALLS. NEW YORK Phone 4-5059 Careful and Appreciative Attention Given to All THE SUGAR BOWL PRINTING ORDERS ICE CREAM AND CANDY SWIGERT'S PRESS Manufacturers 14 Willow Street HUDSON FALLS WHOLESALE S RETAIL Telephone 4-5611 13S-7 Glen Street GLENS FALLS. N. Y. THANK YOU FOR War Surplus Store Army Navy Goods YOUR PATRONAGE BARNEY HART WATKINS Lower Warren Street GLENS FALLS. N. Y. FLOWER SHOP Telephone 2-5310 Compliments of H. F. CONLON, JEWELER Printing is usually bought on the basis of QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE these three factors are blended in the right proportion for our customers FREEBERN PRESS 79 Maple Street HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of HUDSON FALLS HARDWARE CO. Trut StoUt GLENS FALLS AflEA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Grinin's ESTABLISHED 1842 Everything for the home— but the girl. If 1 1 1 MYERs -jS YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF OUAIITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS fv; Bgi BHr M3 !l age - f'r-J'' n - V 1P£ ■ i }, :' - r- S iV wtssa 5W i?-W Vv ;v. . T •, iss - %£T£ .... - • V-- 41 gfefc: w b'-' Vrr;-. - , _ vi. S v]S-'; i£? v r s? «WcU 'f NK ■p | L“tf W. I.- ’tills ,, ► :i 1' !♦ wj. lK PBfe?§ -M(T? .;'■? rv jL m B55 gy - - • 7 v'' -' •;. fiV ; K-fjw v-- . ..-- V .’V ' ■ J5r— -£ . • v-r- ‘ :r ivvt- i 3 . 11111 • v, . Vx rlf' - ’ mr m- c £ '• fc . 4-W St I a in m Ot-y. )-Sit'£‘ •.ilXviStf®, '• 8£3 yglisi ,viW o OsyV.Ni.v X- r : vU ;y n r f % fck i5:V.'w J Sgfc - W VS -i. SKS . ti: S s.; mmmmm . iwv:v Ki - i i® ' Ov • %£ .. vV'- . S ■? mm iSfe S 'yC l -■Jr. ttrJi . 2® ; , CAr ;«
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