Hudson Falls High School - Hermes Yearbook (Hudson Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

v TO CAP AMO Volume Thirt Seven HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK HUDSON FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Awesome little Frosh we were in '49, when we first entered senior high. Joined by the junior high Kids in '50, we came to realize our own strength. Social functions captured the limelight in the junior year. But, in our last year, as we tried to straighten out the confusion of becoming educated, we DID remember to do a bit of studying. During these four years From Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown, each class we attended, every book we read, each activity in which we participated, and - most important of all-every teacher we knew, helped to make us better individuals. All these have we recorded in the following pages of our ‘53 HERMES as never-to-be- forgotten moments in our advancement from adolescents to adults. 3 orevuor j Miss Mae M. Dolan ot edi Lea tion ln gratitude to our capable yearbook advisor and understanding English teacher, MissMaeM. Dolan, we, the Class of 1953, dedicate our HERMES. FROM FRESH- MAN DINK TO CAP AND GOWN, we ghosts haunted her patience daily. Whenwe leave these halls, her ghosts willgo with us—for, you see we garrulous students ARE her ghosts. More important though, remembranceof her friendly way and parliamentary procedure will go with us. • 3 Our •Superintendent Superintendent Dana M. King summarizes centrali- zation as follows: The formation of a Central School District, long an ambition of the Hudson Falls Board of Education and school administrators, was voted by a 5 to 1 ratio on November 14, 1952. This wasaccomplished by the whole-hearted cooperation of the members of the Board of Education, the faculty, the clergy, civic, fraternal, and industrial leaders of the com- munity, and the many interested friends of the Hudson Falls schools. With centralization will come an improved edu- cational program for the boys and girls of this area. Centralization will make possible: (1) greater ef- ficiency, due to a larger unit of administration; (2) long-term planning for a definite area; (3) coordi- nated transportation; (4) increased state aid for operation of the school program; (5) additional state aid in the form of a building quota to help finance a building program. The new Central School Board, elected on December 5, 1952, will formally take over the operation of the schools on July 1, 1953. During the interim period the new board is devoting its major efforts to the planning of a building program for the new district. Our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Dana M. King, and his secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Valley, confer over an important centralization message. We thank you sincerely, Mr. King, for your ceaseless efforts in bringing our distant dreams to a reality. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ezra R. Dickinson, Vice-President; L. Ray Lewis, President; Dana M. King, Superintendent of Schools; Robert J. Dempsey; Bertram J. Dube, Clerk. STANDING: Sylvester S. Sul- livan, Carl R. Smith, J. Walter Juckett, Dr. Henry E. O'Neil, Raymond E. Heil. incipa an One Dink said to the other Dink, So they're goin' ta test those new report cards on us I In keeping with educational progress, our principal, Mr. Homer P. Dearlove, introduced the modern report card, suggested by a Report Card Study Committee. Said that selfsame Dink at the end of the term, I guess their ol' report cards aren't so bad after all. I got all S'sl Because of the understanding spirit of Mr. Dearlove and his obliging secretary. Miss Thelma Hastings, Dinks and seniors alike maintained a fond attitude towards H.F.H.S I'm going to the guidance office to plan my program, was another remark often heard from the Dinks. Likewise, we seniors turned to our counselors. Miss Frances Wood and Mr. J. Ber- nard Labourr, to seek advice in choosing a col- lege or other career. We appreciated the excel- lence of our guidance directors who could always be relied upon to provide a beneficial solution for even our slightest, everyday difficulties. OUR GUIDANCE COUNSELORS ABOVE: And what is your problem? Even our guidance teachers Miss Frances Wood and Mr. Bernard Labourr have troubles. 5 MR. LEONARD AMLAW, Commerce, HERMES Business Advisor B.S. MISS MILDRED H. BAKER, A.M. Latin, Latin Club Sponsor, Junior Class Advisor MISS MAE M. DOLAN, A.M. English, HERMES Advisor MR. HAROLD E. FRANK, JR. A.M. English, Radio, Public Speak- ing, Dramatics, Dramatics Club Sponsor MISS GERTRUDE M. DRISCOLL R.N., B.S., S.N.T. School Nurse MR. HARRY E. GROSS, A.M. English, Green Echo Advisor MR. HOWARD G. BOGART, A.M. Social Studies, Student Forum Sponsor, Junior Class Advisor I. MRS. LOUISE C. CHARTIER, B.S. Commerce, Student Activities' Treasurer, High School Treas- urer MISS LUCY A. DWYER, B.S. MR. JOHN FONTAINE Physical Education, Machine Shop Practice Girls' Hi-Y Sponsor MR. ELMER HEIDORF, B.S. MISS MARY T. HOGAN, A.B. Physical Education, Football, Art Baseball, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Coach 6 MISS M(U ANTHONY A-LUClA A.M- SpanisU C V. LATIMER. Is- M. Ed. Spanish. ' 1 ch ° A B. W.D. Physical Education. VaI CVub Sponsor. School Physician Club Sponso' Coach MR. P LH. � ° E TS nsi- £Advisor. Sophon Class Advisor ' - :T-UKan Training. BO 5 Advisor MISS U31S L. P «;OT'1 M, WASTES A. — SS� . T0 A.«. „ O- 1 S,� AW PS“““ HICHOS 5B'S- scW' ‘ HESMESAdW� 1 � •“ � -s-“JfSi. ■ “ Orchestra Dir Libtartant ttr.' Music Club sponsor . a„ Sponsor MR. EDWARD A. REYNOLDS MRS. ARLESTA W. SMITH MR. JOSEPH L. TETI MISS JANE WASHBURN M.S. B.S. A.M. M.S. Science, Photography Home Economics Commercial Health, Homemaking, Club Sponsor PeP club Advisor, Sewing 7 Club Sponsor MR. CECIL E. WEST Industrial Arts • •• en ior6 Our e . —senior LEON H. DUNN Dunnie Class President, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; HERMES, Sports Staff; Boys' Hi-Y, 2,3, 4; Science Club, 4; Math Club, 4; An- nouncers Club; Baseball, 2,3,4; Basket- ball, 2,3, Co-Captain, 4; Football 2,3, Co-Captain, 4; Boys' State, 3, Leader of our class-takes to sports, is fun for all, - MAXWELL PATRICK HOGAN Pat Student Council, Secretary, 2, Vice-Pres- ident, 3, President, 4; HERMES, Sports Staff; Committee of Ten, 2,3; Boys' Hi-Y, 3,4; Dramatics C lub 2,3; Basketball, 2; Football, 3,4; Track 3. A real scamp by nature, has an infectious laugh--the twinkle in his eye wins many a friend BRUCE ARTHUR INGLEE Stud Class Sec retar y, 4; Student Council, 2; HERMES, Editorial Staff; Boys' Hi-Y, Sec- retary, 4; Science Club, President, 2; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Baseball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3, Co- Captain, 4; Track 2, 3,4. A natural bom joker, a good all round athlete, has fun in everything he does 10 DONALD CHARLES RUNKLE Don Class Vice-President, 4; HERMES, Sports Staff; Committee of Ten, 3; Boys' Hi-Y, 3, President, 4; Science Club, 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Basketball, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Football, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Tennis, 2,3, 4; Track, 3. Keeps them laughing in Room 2-a 11 round man in sports--when Don's around there's sure to be excitement ANN MARIE DIGAMUS Digger Class Treasurer, 4; Student Council 2, 3; HERMES, Co-Business Manager; Committee of Ten, 2,3; French Club, 2, Secretary, 3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Announcers' Club; Junior Prom Attendant, 3. Oh, those intriguing brown eyes!-A friend- lyway with all-never a dull moment ARTHUR RICHARD ALLEN Art Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4. Full of fun, will never collapse from too much study, avoids woman trouble GAIL L. ASHE Gail HERMES, Art Staff; Committee of Ten, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Treasurer, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Announcers’ Club; Girls' Baseball, 2,3,4; Girls’Basketball, 2,3,4; Girls’ Tennis, 2, 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant. Vivacious, a natural in sports, a little jitterbug BARBARA HELEN ALLEN Barb HERMES, Typing Staff; Committee of Ten, 4; Dra ma tics Club, 2,4, Treasurer, 3; Knitting Club, 2; Announcers' Club. Perpetrator of mischief, likes to tease, has vivid imagination ROBERTA EUEEN ANDERSON Kikie HERMES, Circulation Staff; Girls’Baseball, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball, 2. Seen but not heard, takes life easy, a ready listener GEORGE ANDREW BAROT Parrot Photography Club, 2,3. Ladies'man, envied for his natural wavy hair, nonchalant GARY LEE AUSTIN Gary Dramatics Club, 2,3; Bowling Club, 3; Model Airplane Club, 2, 3; Industrial Arts and Crafts Club, 3.' Quiet--but, oh, my!-likes to hunt dears -worries never worry him. 11 RICHARD ROLAND BLAKE Rich- Student Council, 2, 3,4; Committee of Ten, 3; Photography Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3,4; Football, 3,4; Track, 2,3, 4- Sports a black Chevvy, was never ac- cused of monopolizing a conversation, is a good miler like his brother GAIL CAROL BLINN Blinnie HERMES, Editorial Staff; Green Echo, 4; Choir, 3,4; Latin Club, President, 3; Sci- ence Club, Secretary, 2; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, 2; Music Club, 3; Announcers’Club; Girls'Baseball, 2; Girls’ £ Basketball, 2; Girls'Tennis, 2,3,4. Appealing to the eye, gay--bubbling over with fun, quick of wit MARY ELIZABETH BOMBARD Mary HERMES, Photography Staff; Green Echo, 2, 3; Knitting Club, 2; Ceramics Club, 4; Girls’ Basketball, 2. Flirts for fun, always ready for a good time -ohl those blue, blueeyesl RAYMOND ARTHUR BLAKE Ray Student Council, 2, 3,4; Committee of Ten, 3; Photography C 1 u b, 2; Dramatics Club, 3,4; Football, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4. A man of few words, a smooth dresser, a quiet teaser WALTER THOMAS BEAUDOIN Wait- Boys’ Hi-Y. 2; Photography Club, 2,3. Carefree, shy, always first one out when the bell rings RICHARD ARTHUR BLAIR Ricky My kingdom for a horse, ’ reserved, easy does it PATRICIA ANN BOULER Pat HERMES, Typing Staff; Student Forum, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Girls' Baseball, 2,3,4; Girls'Basketball, 2,3,4. Loves to dance, seldom seen in Hudson Falls, never complains WINIFRED GAIL BROWN Winnie HERMES, Art Staff; Choir, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 4; Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2; Music Club, 3; Girls' Baseball, 4; Girls' Basketball, 4; Library Club, 2,3,4. Born artist, her words few butmeaningful- school is the least of her problems KARL NICHOLS BRADWAY Brad HERMES, Photography Staff; Photography Club, President, 2, 3. 'Master Clicker,' avoids mental exercise, loves his guitar WILLIAM FLOYD BREEYEAR Bill- Boys' Hi-Y, 4; Photography Club, 2; Track, 2. A stout companion with plenty of promise -his friends are his true friends-has impish grin ■ MARILYN ELIZABETH BRUCE Brucie JOAN MARIE BRUCE Joanie HERMES, Editor-in-Chief; Class President, 3; Green Echo, 2,4, Associate Editor, 3; Latin Club, 2; Dramatics Club 3,4, Presi- dent, 2; Class Play, Student Director, 2. 'Ye editor, '-first class journalist-genius at work 13 HERMES, Editorial Staff; Student Council, 4; Committee of Ten, 4; Green Echo, 2,3, 4; Band, 2, 3,4; Orchestra, 2, 3,4; Choir, 2, 3; Girls' Hi-Y, 3,4; Student Forum, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3; Music Club, 4, President, 3; Announcers' Club; Girls' Baseball, 2, 3,4; Girls' Basket- ball, 2, 3,4; Girls’ Tennis, 4. Happy-go-lucky, good leader, has a knack for winning her point LOIS IRENE COVEY Pug HERMES, Circulation Staff; Green Echo, 3; Choir, 3,4; Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2; Music Club, 3; Announcers’Club; Library Club, 3,4. Nice, seldom wastes words, can find better things to do than homework JEAN FAY CRUDEN Jean HERMES, Editorial Staff; Green Echo, 3,4; Latin Club, 2; Photography Club, 2, 3; Dram- atics Club, 2, 3,4; Libra ry Club, 2,3,4. Reliable, willing to lend a helping hand, pleasing personality 14 JOHN ARNOLD DANAHY Mopy Witty, a great movie fan--history is the least of his problems ROBERT COLIN CAMPBELL Bob Dramatics Club, 2, 3. Likes the outdoors, is easy to get along with, has a quick smile ROBERT JOSEPH CORRIGAN Cuff- Science Club, 2,3; Photography C lub, 2,3; Dramatics Club, Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 3; Football, 2,3; Track, 2,3; Model Airplane Club, 2. Independent, makes every girl's heart flutter, the tardy bell’s greatest rival ELIZABETH ANN COSGROVE Elaine HERMES, Advertising Staff; French Club, 2, 3, 4- Strawberry blonde of ’53, a natural in French --ohI those beautiful clothes DIANNE PATRICIA DANIELS -Pat- Green Echo, 3, 4; Choir, 3; French Club, 2; Student Forum, 3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Always seen laughing, one of Mr. Teti’s girls, keeps Wriggly in business HELEN PATREC1A DICKINSON Pat HERMES, Circulation Staff, Advertising Staff; Student Forum, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Announcers’ Club; Girls' Baseball, 4; Girls' Basketball, 4; Girls'Tennis, 4. A gift of gab, always ready for a laugh, plenty of school spirit MARILYN JEAN DEGRECHIE Marilyn Green Echo, 3; Photography C 1 ub, 2,3; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, 2. Sweet, easy to please, obliging” HARRIETT MAE DESOURDY Harriett Dramatics Club, 4; Knitting Club, 2. The three C's--calm, cool, and col- lected KAY ELIZABETH DILLMORE Kay HERMES, Assistant Editor; Green Echo, 2, Circulation Manager, 3, Head Typ- ist, 4; French Club, 2,3, Treasurer, 4; Latin Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Announcers’ Club; Library Club, 2, 3,4; Girls’ Baseball, 2; Girls' Basketball, 2. Enthusiastic worker, full of vim and vigor, the truest of friends MARILYN YVONNE DIETZE Mary HERMES, Advertising Staff; Student Forum, 4; Dramatics Club, 4. Determined, nice to know, ardent sports fan 15 i'll AGNES ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Bid HERMES, Assistant Editor; Student Council Alternate, 2,3;Choir, 3,4; Girls’ Hi-Y, 2. Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Latin Club, President, 2; Science Club, 4; Dra- matics Club, 2, 3,4; Girls’ Basketball, 2. Lots of poise with little noise, a sweet dis- position, a girl with high ideals MARJORIE LEAH DORNAN Margie Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Ceramics Club 4. Easy to get along with, neat--her heart is already taken DARYLE HILBERT FISH Daryle Baseball, 2, 3. Never frets-hurrying is not his idea skips away from dances FRED M. FISH Fred Who I i kes work? A lwa ys has a clever remark--why worry about life ANNE THERESE DWYER Anne HERMES, Art Editor;Green Echo, News Ed- itor, 3; Assistant Editor, 4; Girls' Hi-Y, Press Reporter, 4; Latin Club, 3,4; Dra- matics Club 2,3; Knitting Club, 2,3; Announcers' Club; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2; Choir, 2,3,4. Most likely to succeed, likable person- ality, artistic MARY LOU FISHER Mary HERMES, Club Editor; LatinClub, 2; Span- ish Club, 3,4; Science Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3; Knitting Club, 3,4; Announcers' Club. Dependable, the doctor's capable assist- ant, quiet 'til you know her 16 THEODORE VANCE FRANZEN Ted- Model Airplane, 2. Oh, for one of his silver foxes-the machine shop stole his heart—free as the wind as he rides on his motorbike FRANCES ELLA GORDON Fran HERMES, Typing Staff; Green Echo, 4; Dra- matics Club, 2,3,4; Ceramics Club, 4; Announcers' Club; Girls Basketball, 2,4; Girls' Baseball, 2. That lucky guyl a friendly way, consid- erate KAY LORA GALLUP Katy HERMES, Typing Staff; Band, 2,3,4; chestra, 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,4, President, 3; An- nouncer's C lub; Girls' Baseball, 2; Girls' Basketball, 2, 3. English class cut-up, a natural in typing, a great teaser NANCY ANNE GRAY Nance HERMES, Typing Staff, Advertising Staff; Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Student Forum, 3,4; Dra- matics Club, 2, 3,4; Green Echo, 3,4. A true friend, neat dresser, has a pleasing smile set off by dimples BARBARA ANN GRANGER Barb HERMES, Circulation Sta ff. Advertising Staff; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, 3. A pleasing way, persevering, co-opera- tive 17 LINWOOD ROGER HASTINGS Lin HERMES, Photography Staff; Science Club, 2,4; Photography Club, 2. Has a relish for wit and humor, a bashful grin-ifleft to himself, he could whistle life away in perfect con- tentment JANET LOUISE HAVENS Jan Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Knit- ting Club, 3. A quiet friendliness, an air of modesty and frankness-her wants are few and sim- ple HERMES, Class Editor; Class Treasurer, 2; Green Echo, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Committee of Ten, 3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2, 3,4; Choir, 3,4; Girls' Hi- Y, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, 4; Pep Club, 2,4, Secretary, 3; Science C lub, 3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Announcers' Club; Class Play, 3; Junior Prom Attend- ant 3. A friend to all and a smile for all, all round ability--can you imagine Green Echo without Carolyn? ROBERT ERNEST HODGES Hogbristle HERMES, Art St a f f; Science Club, 3,4; Photography Club, 2, 3; Math Club, Treas- urer, 4. A quiet sense of humor--lookout for Bob and his hot rod--a likable even-tempered guy RITA MARY HAVENS Rete Sewing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 3,4; Knitting Club, 3. Good-natured, a quiet manner, takes life in its stride” JOHANNA MARY HUOT Hanna Sewing Club, Vice-President, 3; Dra- matics Club, 2,3; Knitting Club, 2, 3, A friend indeed, in handicraft is sur- passed by none, a woman of spirit 18 ROY GEORGE JAKWAY Roy Calm but likable disposition, shows his worth in few words, has a pleasing way NANETTE DAWN LA CARTE Nan HERMES, Advertising Manager; French Club, 3,4, Secretary, 2. Friendly smile, dependable--French class is the least of her worries SHIRLEY YVONNE JONES Shirl Band, 2,3,4; Sewing Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2,3; Knitting Club, 2; Girls'Base- ball, 2; Girls' Basketball, 2. A h e a r t that reaches everyone, a sunny smile-has a knack with the clarinet NOMA MARY ETHLYN KEAYS Noma HERMES, Advertising Staff; Photography Club, 2,3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Class Play, 3. Small, but oh, my! -little mischief maker -nice to be around EDWARD EARL LA PAN Eddie The 'quiet man who'd rather listen than talk--shy, yet always wears a friendly smile Les Quiet, but oh, myl --smiling eyes--fa- vorite pastime’s driving the car 19 EDWARD GEORGE LA POINT Ed HERMES, Editorial Staff; C la ss Offi- cer, Vice-President, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2; Committee of Ten, 2; Boys’ Hi- Y, 2, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Tennis, 3; Class Play, 3. Sunny disposition, loves to laugh at a good joke, a teaser by nature” KATHLEEN LOUISE LA POINT Kay HERMES, Art Staff; Student Council, Alter- nate, 3,4; Green Echo, 3,4; French Club, 2, 3,4; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3, Treasurer, 4; Ceramics Club, 4; Announcers’ Club; Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Girls'Basketball, 2, 3,4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 2, Student Director, 3. Keeps her friends laugh ing, a willing worker--try Kay’s A-rating sodas ROBERT DAVID LEWIS Louie HERMES, Sports Staff; Class Officer, Treas- urer, 2, 3; Choir, 2,3,4; Boys'Hi-Y, 4; Science Club, 2,3,4; Dramatics Club, 3, 4« We’d be lost without Louie-packed with pep-when you're feeling down and blue, just look for Lou WILLIAM CLARK LEWIS Clark Photography Club, 2. Content to sleep the time away, never lets his troub les trouble him, better late than never HELEN RUTH LOVETT Helen HERMES, Typing Staff; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Knitting Club, 3; Announcers' Club. Loves to drive that certain blue car, as crazy as Barb Allen--she can have fun with any one GRACE GLORIA LOMBARDO Gracie HERMES, Girls' Sport Editor; Committee of Ten, 2; Green Echo, Circulation Manager, 4; Choir, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Science Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3,4; Girls' Baseball, 2; Girls’ Bas- ketball, Captain, 2; Class Play, 4. 0 Singing is as natural as breathing--always a friendly smile for everyone—full of pep ELIZABETH MAY LUCIANO Liz Photography Club, 3,4. A shy manner--when you know her, she's full of merriment--her smile is as natural as her hair JULIA ELLEN McCAULEY Judy HERMES, Art Staff; Green Echo, 3; Choir, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, 2; Ceramics Club, 4; Announcers' Club; Girls’ Basketball, 2; Class Play, 3. Judy and trouble go hand in hand-loves to make you laugh-wins friends easily SHIRLEY ANN MAHAN Midge HERMES, Circulation Staff; Green Echo, 4; Girls' Hi-Y, 3,4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Span- ish Club, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Photog- raphy Club, Treasurer, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,4; Knitting Club, 2; Junior Prom Attend- ant, 3. A pint of dynamite, dances as easily as she talks, always ready to join in fun PHYLLIS ANN McGINNIS Phil Green Echo, 2; Photography Club, 2; Dra- matics Club, 2, 3,4; Knitting Club, 2; Cer- amics Club, Vice-President 4. Has rhythm in her toes, neat-her friendli- ness attracts everyone 21 DANIEL ALVIN MARTIN Hank HERMES, Sports Staff; Science Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Student Form, 3.4- Work neverbothers him--apal to ever yon e--why not h a ve fun while you're young LAWRENCE ROBERT MERRILL Larry Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4. Prankster-his blue eyes sparkle with fun -McCann’s partner FAYE JOY NORTON Bill HERMES, Circulation Staff; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Knitting Club, 2. Always ready to help with work, content to keep her thoughts to herself, quiet and nice 22 GOLDA JOYCE MILLINGTON Golda HERMES, Typing Staff; Band, 2,3,4; Sew- ing Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3; Knitting Club, 2. Never hesitates to do a favor for a friend- English is her pet peeve-a sweet way that everyone likes THOMAS PAUL MESSIER Tom HERMES, Editorial Staff; Committee of Ten, 4; Green Echo, 4; Boys' Hi-Y, 4; French Club, 3; Latin Club, Vice-Pres- ident, 2; Science Club, 2,3,4; Dra- matics Club, 2,3,4; Math Club, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Class Play, 3, Small but mighty-he'll never be at a loss for a friend-knows how to win his point WILLIAM JOHN NEVINS Bill Student Council, 3; Committee of Ten, 3; Band, 2,3,4; Choir, 3; Science Club, 3,4; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Math Club, 4; Football, 3; Track, 3, Thrives on trouble-never without a girl problem-why bother doing home- work when someone else will do it for you SHIRLEY ANN MONDOUX Shirl HERMES, Typing Staff; Student Council, 2; Committee of Ten, 2,4; Green Echo, 4; Girls' Hi-Y, 3,4; French Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Announcers' Club; Tennis, 2, 3,4; Girls' Baseball, 2; Girls' Basketball, 2. Always in the middle of excitement, knows all the news, looks on the sunny side of life KATHRYN MALONE O'KEEFE Kitty HERMES, Editorial Staff; Committee of Ten, 4; Choir, 2; Girls' Hi-Y, 4; Girls' Basket- ball, 2, 3,4; Girls'Baseball, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President, 3; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3, Vice-Pres- ident, 4; Class Play, Student Director, 4. Full of mirth and merriment, Irish through and through, a natural behind the footlights PATRICIA ANN O’NEIL Pat HERMES, Advertising and Circulation Staffs; Orchestra, 2, 3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Science Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 2; Knitting Club, 2,4, Secretary, 3;Announcers’Club. Quiet and sincere, a sunny disposition, always willing to help a friend in need LOIS PEARL PLACE Shorty HERMES, Editorial Staff; Orchestra, 2, 3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Knitting Club, 2; Music Club, 3; Announcers' Club; Class Plays, 2, 3. Talented in music, loves to act and read, easy to talk to NORINE IANE OWENS Norine Photography Club, Secretary, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3, President, 4; Ceramics Club, President, 4; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2. Ohi what beautiful hair--nevercomplains about too much work--quiet but likable per- sonality PATRICIA SUE PINCHEON Pat HERMES, Photography Staff; Photogra- phy Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3; Knitting Club, 3; Announcers Club. As neat as c a n be—naturally nice— the best wa y to get rid of problems is to ride on your favorite horse THERESA ANNE RICAPITO Terry HERMES, Art Staff; Sewing Club, 2,3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4; Knitting Club, 2, 3; Ceramics Club, 4; Girls Baseball, 2,3, 4; Girls’Basketball, 2,3. She traded her heart for a ring-rain never takes away her curls-has plenty of spirit 23 MARILYN RUTH RUGGLES Thumper HERMES, Typing Staff; Student Council, 4; Green Echo, 2,3,4; Girls' Hi-Y, 4, Secretary, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3, Sec- retary, 4; Announcers' Club;Girls' Base- ball, 2, 3,4; G iris' Basketball, 2,3,4. Her disposition is as sweet as her looks- a friendly way with everyone-nimble feet PHILIP JAMES SMITH MPhilM RMES, Photography Staff; Band, 2, 4; Orchestra 3,4. [ot a care in the world, good trom- ne player, gets his sleep during His- ry Class RONALD DOUGLAS SMITH Smit HERMES, Sports Editor; Boys'Hi-Y, 2,3,4. Always on the go, has a special talent for journalism and dramatics, quick with an BARBARA JOAN SAWN Barb HERMES, Co-Business Manager; Committee of Ten, 2, 3,4; Green Echo, 3; French Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2,4, Secretary, 3; Knitting Club, Vice-President, 2; An- nouncers' Club, 4; Junior Prom Attendant, 3 Full of fun and frolic, has a flare for clothes-when she laughs so does everyone else SHIRLEY ANN SANDERS Cinders HERMES, Typing Staff; Committee of Ten, 3; Green Echo, 3,4; Dra- matics Club, 2,4; Vice-President, 3. Likes to have fun-troubles fly right by her-wears a happy smile DOROTHY MAY SIMPSON Dot Sewing Club, 2, 3; Knitting Club, 2,3; Music Club, 3,4; Ceramics Club, 4. Favorite pastime is playing the piano- likes to laugh, shies away from arguments MARY SYLVIA SULLIVAN Sully HERMES, Photography Manager; Girls' Hi-Y, 3, Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club, 3,4; Treasurer, 2; Science Club, 2,4; Dra- matics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, Vice- President, 3; Announcers' Club. Her dark eyes sparkle with mischief-never dodges work-loves to argue but never holds a grudge- answer JAMES FRANKLYN TAYLOR Jim Dramatics Club, 2,3,4;Class Plays, 2,3,4. “Never tires of square dances, has dramatic ability, likes the girls KAY FREY A UNDERWOOD Peachy HERMES, Circulation Staff; Choir, 3; Dra- matics Club, 2,3,4; Knitting Club, 2; An- nouncers' C lub; Class Play, 3; Student Librarian, 3,4. A jolly companion, loves to help back- stage, not afraid to state her opinion WILLIAM LEONARD TOUGAW Bill Photography Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2. To him life's no worry-he sure knows how to dress-girls are the least of his troubles HARRY FLOYD UNDERWOOD Harry Shy smile, keeps his thoughts to him- self, knows his history PATRICIA ANN WAITE Pat SpanishClub, 2, President, 3; Dramatics Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 3; Class Play, 3. Conscientious, clever w ri te r, easy going KAY ALBERTA VAN DERWERKER Kay HERMES, Head Typist; Green Echo, 2,3,4; Band. 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Ceramics Club, 4; Girls' Baseball, 2. 3,4; Girls' Bas- 25 ketball, 2,3,4. Has a keen sense of humor, congenial with everyone, loves outdoor sports DAVID CLARENCE WOODWARD Chink HERMES, Sports Staff; Science Club, 3; Photography Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; Basketball, 3,4; Football, 3,4; Track 3,4. Seen and always heard, life of the party, always ready to join in sports 26 JOYCE ELAINE WINCHELL Joyce HERMES, Editorial Staff; Committee of Ten, 4; Choir, 2,3,4; Girls' Hi-Y, 4; French Club, 2, Treasurer, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; DramaticsClub, 2, 3,4; Announcers' Club, 4; Girls' Base- ball, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Attendant, 3. Her personality is as attractive as her smile--knows her tennis--a sincere friend MARIAN ALICE WRIGHT Gus HERMES, Photography Staff; Class Officer, Vice-President, 2; Committee of Ten, 3,4; Green Echo, Business Manager, 4; Girls' Hi-Y, 3,4, Gift Chairman, 2; PepClub, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Science Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 3; Knitting Club, 3; Announcers' Club; Junior Prom Queen, 3. Makes friends easily, has a talent forgetting into hot water, has a naturally merry man- ner that made her our Prom Queen ADELBERT EUGENE WINCHELL Junior HERMES, Photography Staff; Photography Club. 2. Shyness has no drawbacks--his red hair has no effect on his temper--oh, for a saw and a piece of wood HARRY ROBERT WARD Harry Boys'Hi-Y, 4; Photography Club, 3,4; DramaticsClub, 3,4; Baseball, 2,3.4; Basketball, 2, 3,4; Football, 2, 3, Co- Captain, 4; Track, 2,3,4. Impish grin, has a winning way with every one-especially girls, sports en- thusiast ROBERTA LEE WHALEY Bobbie HERMES, Circulation Manager; Band, Drum Majorette, 2,3,4;Choir, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3; Science Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 3, Secretary 2. Our attractive drum majorette, poised in appearance and manner, enjoys good fun CtaAA . til At or. v HAT MEMORABLE DAY four years ago, we entered Hudson Falls High School as pea-green Freshmen with our dinks atop our heads. As one might guess, we never knew exactly what was going to happen from one minute to the next. The shrill sound of the hall bell, however, told us of each approaching class. The mad rush, all the homework, and the new P.A. system confused us too; but, when our confusion turned into rage, we banged our sticky locker doors. The most arousing experience was our participation in Student Council elections. Will the persons we vote for be elected? Who really are the best men? Will Maxwell Patrick Hogan, better known to us as Pat, get the office of Treasurer? These were our questions, and — oh, yes — Pat did win.. .by a landslide. The social highlight of this year was our Freshman dance, the Spring Swing, with Ann Digamus and Lester LaPan as the royalty. Before we caught our breath, we Freshmen were gay young Sophomores. When we returned to school in our sophomore year, we feltthatnow we really belonged—we weie no longer bewildered little Frosh. This was the year that we were first united, under one roof, as the Class of 1953. We were old hands with stuck locker doors, piles of homework, and trampled-on feet. Throwing our cares over our shoulders, we stuffed our pockets with gooey' gum and rubber band-paper clip slingshots, aiming to make this year the happiest and gayest of all. It was the happiest when Pat Hogan won his second successive office in Student Council. It was the gayest when we danced at our Soph Hop. We worked and made our dance memorable with the aid of our able class leaders: Leon Dunn, Marion Wright, Robert Lewis, and Carolyn Herting. This year we also captured our first basketball and baseball Northern Con- ference titles in ten years. Our spirits were sometimes da m p e n e d by Julius Caesar and plane geometry, but this didn't prevent us from driving our teachers mad (once inawhile-no-all the ti me). Our sophomore year passed qui ck- ly, and, before we knew it, we were jolly Juniors. 27 Time elapsed, and soon we were half way through the third year of our high school stay. As the month of March ebbed into April, we busily prepared for our Junior Prom. We made the event a big success. Our President Joan Bruce found a suitable orchestra, Gary Stevens; Edward LaPoint helped us to choose an appropriate theme; Robert Lewis wrote the proper in- vitations; and Leon Dunn juggled our finances to make ends meet. Our decorators made the endless scotch tape and colored crepe paper cooperate, found spring flowers, and attempted to stay on the ladder. Another most cherished event of the junior year was re- ceiving our class rings with the Hermes insignia. When we weaved in and out the rows on Moving-Up Day singing, we realized that next year we would be the grand old Seniors, not the jolly Juniors. We worked, studied, and enjoyed the last of our school days. In the role of upperclassmen, we made our HERMES an enduring book of memories, our GREEN ECHO an out- standing achievement, our club projects examples for under- classmen, and our class trip a never-to-be-forgotten occasion. To raise money for this trip, we treked trom door to door. Would you like to buy some jello for the benefit of the senior trip? It is very inexpensive and an excellent diet dessert. Using the one-foot-in-the-door method, we likewise sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper to raise money. This year in sports, we captured the football co-championship with Whitehall. Again we acclaimed Pat Hogan, our Student Council officer------this time— President. For the second time, Hudson Falls High School was the site for the All-State concert. Class Day.. .Commencement.. Senior Ball... .planned by our class officers Leon Dunn, Donald R unk I e , Bruce Inglee, Ann Digamus, and by our competent advisor, Mrs. Norton, brought to a close our four successful happy years in Hudson Falls High School From Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown. 28 Shine on, Harvest Moonl Shine beamingly onus, harvest moon,as we glide along amidst a myriad of autumn hues. The mellow music of Art Shepard and his orchestra en- tranced many a gay, young Soph at our long-anticipated Hop. Dig that real gone mandolin. 29 A pink posy in the Garden in the Rain ....our Prom Queen ... .Marian Wright As pretty as the flowers in A Garden in the Rain in May, we blossomed forth at our Junior Prom.........From seven attendants we selected as Prom Queen, Marian Wright, who chose to reign with her as king, Leon Dunn........Gayly we danced to the scintillating music of Gary Stevens and his orchestra. 30 Standing in the rain - a quieter moment during the festivities... anticipate , every odants reaay ina and Soft lights sweet music, and fond mem ories.. .our Grand March. .. UBRROW ALL ROfiDS m +. L � BUUR good humor custodian, Hai Mac McCauley Our Jolly Juniors re ve rted to the old- fashioned Moonlight and Roses, for the theme of their social highlight of the year - the Junior Prom. Unlike their predecessors, this year's Juniors broke the tradition of following in the Seniors' footsteps. They sha 11 be the fi rst c lass to graduate from the new Hudson Falls Central School, as the HFSC on their school rings suggests. OUR JUNIORS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Boulet, J. Diamond, M. Cormie, S. Catalfamo, D. Corlew, P. Brunette, B Campbell, B. Bentley, J. Carrow, S. Evans. SECOND ROW: S. LaPoint, P. Havens, D. Farkas, J. Jar- vis, D. Inglee, N. Havens, P. Fountaine, S. Eagle, J. Cruden, J. Kearns. THIRD ROW: Miss Mildred Baker, A. M1“SC S’ GerUSky’ Charlebois’ N- Ingalsbe. D. Andrejkovics, Miss Helen Mayo. FOURTH ROW: D. Harrington, G. Harvey, W. Fitzsimons, R. Goodro, P. DeMers, B. Casey, E. Jones A. Evens C. Brown. FIFTH ROW: J. Dupell, D. Freebern, E. Krokosky, J. Calhoun, R. Carota, M. Mondoux, B.’ rart'w °8an� W Hams T. Griffin. BACK ROW: D. Fountaine, J. Gifford, R. Connolly, W. Cooper, R. Cor- lew, W. Cronin, R. Driscoll, V. Cervone, R. Belden. 7 H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Cronin, Vice- President; E. Krokosky, President; R. Stickney, Treasurer. STANDING: Miss Mildred Baker, Mr. Howard Bogart, Advisors. OUR JUNIORS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Puhaida, J. O'Boyle, R. Walsh, C. Simpson, P. Varley, P. Passineau, J. Mahan, J. Rustin, R. Naylor, E. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: G. Sher- man, J. Trombley, J. Terrio, B. Perkins, J. Stanton. B. Woodell, S. Rock, S. Smith, M. Stolz. A. Linindoll. THIRD ROW: Miss Jane Washburn, B. Parker. F. Wood, E. Walsh, E. Oddey, M. Morgan, B. Love, J. Putnam, M. Winslow, Mrs. Louise Chartier. FOURTH ROW: D. Pingrey, R. Me Ginnis, E. Spellburg, R. Van Herpe, J. O'Brien, R. Stickney, R. Ward, E. Mix, D. Rayno. FIFTH ROW: D. Madsen, J. Sherman, D. Monahan, E. Nicholson, R. Quinlan, J. Yattaw, O. Winch, M. Me Laughlin, G. Monroe. BACK ROW: A. Lewis, G. Minor, A. Vickery, M. Mondoux, E. Morse, P. Shea, R. Woodward. It's the second time 'round for these gay blades on their trek From Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown. No idlers, these. With the un- beatable combination of ambition and ability, the fifty-fivers made their Soph Hop a record-breaker. We predict that this personality- packed class will continue on its road to success. OUR SOPHS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Smith, P. Wyman, M. Wheeler, V. Dickinson, M. Mitchell, F. Dwyer S. Rogers, A. Miller, J. Brownlee. S. Casey. SECOND ROW: J. Coveleski, R. Connell, S. Pattee, D Clark J DnwlaRntlwan' ! ?rSenVR- P0tVin’ B SeXton M Wescott’ l- M. O’Neil, Mr. Edward Reynolds. THIRD i WC11S’ P Co lms E Polter, D« Bullock, A. Chase, S. Smith, J. Rosati, K. Brunelle, D. Brown, E. Cot- ue E. Turner, J. Yarter, A. Natale. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Paul Howe, J. Powhida, S. Mosher, J. Nicolai, C. Purdy P. Rosati, B. Dickinson, J. Pingrey, M. Dornan, J. Eldridge. FIFTH ROW; W. Burch, W. Sanders, P. Phillips c! Vamvalis, S. Poulos, S. Varmette, D. Campbell, M. Casey, D. Denio. SIXTH ROW: B. Brown, T. Sullivan ’ M JarJ“; D Tripp• R Miller p Collins, S. Werner, B. O’Donnell, D. Bruce. BACK ROW: E. Dufour, G. Digamus C. Wilson, R. Wemmett, A. Pumam, R. Corrigan. 8 mored OUR SOPHS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Bokenkroger, C. Bailey, A. Marviglio, N. Gar- ling, E. La Point, C. La Farr, S. Infield, P. Fish, J. Gifford, R. Barker. SECOND ROW: E. Havens, R. Farnan, P. Gould, S. Hoag, M. Martin, P. McCullough, S. Hoag, C. Mead. L. Gifford, S. Gerusky, D. Lamphear, M. Barot, A. Bardin. THIRD ROW: Miss Lois Prescott, R. Havens, P. Blinn, P. Lemery, K. Huot, J. Flanigan, J. Graziano, J. Bernard, H. Barney, B. Bal- com, S. Barot, Mr. Leonard Amlaw. FOURTH ROW: H. Merrill, G. Hagan, R. Kearns, J. La Carte. D. Husek, J. Humiston, M. Bickford, J. lennings, P. Bartholomew, J. Barlow, J. Balcom. FIFTH ROW: H. Lang, E. Bradley, G. Bell, R. Lawrence. R. Howard, D. La Cross, R. Ball, D. Marshall, M. Harvey. BACK ROW: C. Gordon. J. La Fay, R. Graham, T. Bovee, W. Bombard, R. Bromley, R. Armstrong, D. Allen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: SIT- TING: K. Vamvalis, President. STAND- ING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Paul Howe, Advisor; S. Werner. Vice-President; S. Gerusky, Secretary; J. Brownlee, Treasurer. y TctiuitieS Don Runkle demonstrates to Shirley and Roberta how to vote for your favorite can- didates. From Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown Student Council guided us in the democratic way of high school life. Justas Party A promised, in its campaign platform. President Maxwell Pat Hogan succeeded in securing for us the long- cried-for telephone booth, popular records for noon dancing, and the much-needed student suggestion box. This fulfillment of promises increased our confidence in our President, his council, and their advisors. Miss Frances Wood and Mr. Bernard Labourr. Principal Dear love passes the gavel of authority to President Hogan. OUR STUDENT COUNCIL: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Ward, D. Leom- bruno, A. Putnam, P. Blinn , R. Lewis, C. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Miss Frances Wood, Advisor; M. Ruggles, P. Bartholomew, Treasurer; B. Love, Vice-Presi- dent; P. Hogan, President; A. Kopf, Secretary; Mr. Bernard Labourr, Advisor. THIRD ROW: L. Gifford, M. Passineau, R. Charlebois, M. Bruce, R. Blake, R. Blake, M. Stolz, B. Dickinson, C. LaFarr. BACK ROW: S. Casey, M. Wheeler, M. LeVarn, R. Hogan, M. McLaughlin, E. LaPan, S. VamValis, K. KaPoint, H. Bokenkroger. I've done this problem ten times, and I get a different answer each time. saves dicta? 01 , „ «out teduesl' diehoss s 12 I 2%of$776l An adding machine makes a puzzling prob- lem easy, says Mr. Teti. Secretaria i a aSA (Two Dinks explore the second floor of senior high.) Little Dink: Oh, look, another room. Let's go ini Big Dink: Hey,thisdoor's different— no window, no number! Little Dink: Someone's coming out. (Door opens. Senior exits.) Big Dink: Hey, you—what's in that room? Senior: This is the Secretarial Class. Little Dink: What goes on in there? Senior: Courses in typing, shorthand, and in all the subjects we need to make us full-fledged secretaries. Big Dink: That's a funny looking typewriter! Senior: Oh, that! It's to duplicate your tests—teachers love that machine! Little Dink: Is that man in there a secretary, too? Senior: Mr. Teti? Oh, no! He's the i nstruc tor of our secretarial course! OUR FUTURE SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Daniels, S. Jones. J. Huot. BACK ROW: P. Waite, G. Cahill, N. Belden, J. Cahill, R. Bruce. OUR HERMES STAFF: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lewis. G. Blinn, L. Covey. H. Fitch. N. Keays. G. Ashe, H. Dickinson, D. Martin, M. Hogan. SECOND ROW: H. Ward, A. Dwyer, Art Editor; S. Sullivan, Photography Manager; C. Herting, Class Editor; K. Dillmore, Assistant Editor; Joan Bruce, Editor-in-Chief; A. Elliott, Assistant Editor; M. Fisher. Literary Editor; Ronald Smith. Sports Editor. THIRD ROW: T. Messier, S. Mahan, R. Whaley, N. LaCarte. Business Manager; G. Lombardo. Girls' Sports Editor; B. Sawn, A. Digamus. K. VanDerwerker, Head Typist; K. Gallup, K. O’Keefe, Miss Mae M. Dolan, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Leonard Amlaw, Business Advisor; L. Place, P. O Neil, W. Brown, M. Bruce, S. Sanders, J. Cruden, K. LaPoint, K. Underwood, Miss Lois Prescott, Assistant Advisor. FIFTH ROW: A. Winchell, E. Cosgrove, N. Gray, M. Dietze, O. Colvin, G. Millington, S. Mondoux, J. Winchell, M. Wright. M. Ruggles, L. LaPan. L. Hastings. BACK ROW: L. Dunn, E. LaPoint, F. Norton, R. Anderson. P. Pincheon, F. Gordon. M. Bombard, B. Allen, H. Lovett, G. Granger, D. Runkle, B. Inglee, P. Smith. HERMES Hurry, hurry, the dead- line is March 251 urged Joan Bruce, our HERMES editor-in-chief, as, night after night, a group of our zealous seniors gathered to assemble materials to meet the printer's deadline. In the times of animated disagreement over photos or division pages, it took the patient hands of our helpful advisors. Miss Mae M. Do- lan and Mr. Leonard Am- law, to settle differences. When HERMES had once gone to press, we breathed a sigh of relief but were happy that we had put our efforts into this book of memories which we'd cher- ish forever. thf r.PFBM cruin THE GREEN ECHO HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 NUMBE1 VOLUME 8 Is Well Received i Night House of Laugl We successfully complet- ed another year of beating the deadlines and burning the midnight oil to get our 'G reen Echo' out to a II D i nks and upper classmen. The nights before we went to press everyone pitched in to help type last minute articles assemble the front page, and compose what we thought were original heads. In spite of these difficulties we hard- working journalists,assisted by Mr. Harry Gross and Mr. Paul Howe, always met our bi- monthly date with the printer. Our news-hounds were led by Carolyn Herting and As- sistant Editors Ann Dwyer and Edward Krokosky in recording all the noteworthy news of our Senior year such as the fabu- lous HERMES dance. Drama night, and Christman O p e n House. ovided demon •vously larvey (tron director of ■ nns 1 .ini m mert % mlhiss m m if line 1 Wife rider 3inn -struck .Vemer I boy Green Echo staff discusses the last issue with Advisor Mr. Gross. L. jcK y M ,r ' '' •; . the help , .... ........... issue of “Hermes’ came out the fol- lowing spring. That first “Hermes” definitely was a success. “Hermes” since then hai a tradition. since then, 0 to the school CS in, oming! I Falls mil, III L C ill UIV ItUCI ace of the former HE I i Ready willing, and ablel best describes our objectives as membersof Girls' Hi-Y, the club made up of the cream of the H.F.H.S. crop. Devoting, not just ninth periods, but our entire school lives to high ideals, we gals tried to promote better morals, greater tolerance, and friendlier relations, using our advisor. Miss Lucy Dwyer, as an example to follow. Presenting a scholarship to our most deserving senior member, conducting a Christmas tea for the faculty, and selling candy at basketball games, comprised our year's activities. OUR GIRLS HI-Y: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Wheeler. C. Herring, S. Sullivan, Treasurer; A. Elliott, President; S. Gerusky, Vice-President; D. Inglee. Secretary; A. Dwyer, S. Poulos. SECOND ROW: Miss Lucy Dwyer, Sponsor; N. Ingalsbe, B. Love, K. Vamvalis, M. Bruce, B. Woodell, D. Inglee, J. Winchell. BACK ROW: M. Passineau, S. Eagle, M. Ruggles, S. Mahan, S. Mondoux, S. Casey, P. Varley, S. Gerusky, K. O’Keefe. New members of Girls' Hl-Y initiated in hi spirits. (Of fun, that is!) Is this a candle I see before me? We became bona fide members of Hi-Y. OUR BOYS HI-Y: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hogan, Chaplain; S. Singer, R. Woodward, Treasurer; W. Cronin, Vice-President; D. Runkle, President; B. Inglee. Secretary; L. Dunn, Master-of-Arms; R. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wayne LaPoint, Advisor; C. Wilson, R. Belden, R. Stickney, R. LaFountain, W. Breeyear, T. Messier, R. Lewis. BACK ROW: P. Blinn, J. Pow- hida, H. Ward, D. Pingrey, R. Van Herpe, E. Spellburg, R. Hogan, S. Werner. New faces - new life - sparked our ,52-,53 Boys' Hi-Y on to greater determination to maintain higher standards ofChristian living. To give former advisor. Coach Anthony Luciano more time for sports, our Drivers' Training instructor, Mr. Wayne B. La Point, became our new counselor and friend. Recent inductees inspired us to fresh ideas; electing officers each semester and raising money for next year's treasury. We continued our former custom of awarding a trophy and two scholarships to the most deserving senior boys. .. , Tyvo lucky 0) ate ;d into Boys' HI- . The meeting will now come to order! Pat Hogan and Bruce Inglee officiate at Boys' Hi-Y meeting. }orum Town meeting tonight.. .town meet- ing tonight. OurH.F.H.S. Student Fo- rum participated in two town meetings with ten neighboring high schools. The group kept its date book filled with radio broadcasts, panel d i sc u s s i o n s , regular meetings, and just plain good times. OUR STUDENT FORUM: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dietze, H. Dickinson, M. Winslow, Secretary; C. Wilson, President; D. Plngrey, Vice-President; R. Charlebois, Treasurer; N. Havens. SECOND ROW: R. Potvin, H. Fitch, T. Puhaida, A. Havens, B. Perkins, D. Andrejkovlcs, B. Casey, J. Cruden, L. Rustln, E. Gaulin. THIRD ROW: P. Byrnes, D. Mar- tin, M. Wheeler, J. Flanigan, J. Nicolai, K. Huot, E. Jones, H. West, Mr. Howard Bogart, Advisor. '’Here's where our state laws are made, Mr. Bogart explains to Theresa and Don. m USlC OUR MUSIC CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Evens, R. Faman, S. Werner, D. Tripp, W. Har- ris. M. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: H. Merrill, D. Marshall, Secretary; W. FitzSimons, President; J. Cruden, Vice-President; G. Harvey, Treasurer; E. Mix, D. Farkas. STANDING: H. Bokenkroger, A. Miller, M. Bruce, P. Wyman, C. Purdy, D. Simpson, J. Constantineau, E. Vaughn, M. Winslow, E. Gaulin. 46 Have you heard... ? Music Club takes time out while Mr. Morano discusses fi- nances with Gif. Our music letters have finally arrived I For the past two years, our Music Club members, in addition to their constant effort to further music appreciation, concentrated on achieving some award for talented students of our music department. M rary Did you ever wonder, when you walked into our library, who kept the bookshelves in order, checked out books, stamped magazines, and did all the other various jobs required? Our student librarians were those bailiffs of the bookshelves. In Library Club under the patient teaching of Miss Irene Mu I lie, these girls learned some of the detailed desk duties of a librarian. OUR LIBRARY CLUB: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Barney, E. Merrill, L. Covey, C. Mead, E. Gipe. SITTING: N. Havens, K. Underwood, D. Corlew, E. Gaulin, D. Husek, R. Naylor. STANDING: F. Wood, B. Woodell, J. Cruden, M. Fisher, K. Dill- more, W. Brown, Miss Irene Mullie, Advisor. Loey thinking up an alibi for her overdue book. “Good morning, Monday, June 22, and here are your final morning announcements.... For the past four years just such a cheery sound was the first sign of life to assail our ears from the direction of the office. For there, each morning, the P.A. Club members, with scripts in hand, started off our day with the dubious warning— The following students will report to the office on the first bell..., and with the matter of fact announcement— The follow- ing clubs will meet ninth period today.. . This is just one of the many pleasant memories we take with us as we wend our way through life. Carolyn, Kay, and Leon with a cheery Good Morning bring us the day's scoops. OUR P.A. STAFF: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Covey, K. Underwood, G. Lombardo, L. Dunn, G. Blinn, S. Mondoux, H. Lovett. SECOND ROW: M. Ruggles, J. McCauley, H. Dickinson, G. Ashe, P. O'Neil, M. Fisher. K. LaPoint. Mr. Homer P. Dear- love, Sponsor. BACK ROW: B. Swan, B. Allen, L. Place, N. Owens, K. Dillmore, F. Gordon, P. Pin- cheon, J. Winchell, A. Digamus, K. Gallup. Mr. Frank exclaimed, The show must go on I ...We painted sets, applied make-up, created sound effects.. .Our show 'did' go on. December 9-----Portraying the roles of the mentally unbalanced Etta and John Mugford, our seniors, Kitty O'Keefeand Ronald Smith, gave another of their outstanding performances in our Open House drama, Mooncalf Mugford. Dawn Corlew, Grace Lombardo, and James Taylor ably supported the stars. t)ramuticA 10 'rama George Washington Slept Here, but the audience didn't, the night of our final performance. ) 1 . February 19 and Drama Night—We staged the hilarious Broadway comedy, George Washington Slept Here, featuring newcomers Nancy Garling and Calvin Wilson, talentedly de- picting the stellar roles of Annabelleand Newton Ful ler. Peter Blinn, the demoniac nephew; Paul Bartholomew, the proverbial rich uncle; and David Madsen, caretaker of the farm, up- roariously entertained the audience with their true-to-character interpretations. Close Curtain! .by our director, climaxed the '52-'53 drama season. rami When next we appeared be- fore the public, our role was somewhat different. We were comedians in Orange Cur- tains, Yellow Curtains. Our first encounter with dramatics was the Christmas presentation-- At The Foot Of The Manger. Now full-fledged actors and actresses, we presented an- other hilarious comedy, Televisionitis. While still in our junior year, we scored a hit with the un- usual comedy, The Lost Elevator. During the Christmas of 1951, we enacted an old Christmas favorite, Why The Chimes Rang. Upon entering our senior year, we embarked on a more chal- lenging play, Mooncalf Mug- ford. J43JJS OUR BAND: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Winslow, C. Bailey, R. Carota, N. Gray, L. Marshall, J. Bernard, E. Gaulin. B. Grow. N. Ingalsbe. J. Cruden. C. Herring. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, H. Bokenkroger. H. Merrill, G. Millington, H. Barney, P. Bartholomew, M. Wheeler, J. Putnam, K. Gallup. B. Wells, R. Partington, S. Bruso, R. Marshall. D. Brownlee, H. Weaver, J. Weiss. THIRD ROW: J. Kearns, S. Smith, K. Van Derwerker, S. Werner, G. Seeley, A. Putnam, E. Burke, F. Viehman, R. Van Herpe, M. Bruce. R. Driscoll, R. Faman, D. Marshall, P. Wyman, A. Evens. R. Neilson, W. Finger. M. Dunn, D. Tripp, P. Smith. G. Harvey. W. FitzSimons. BACK ROW: S. Domina. P. Fraser, S. Stewart. S. Juckett. C. Wilson, D. Farkas. W. Harris, R. Goodro, A. Miller, W. Nevins. M. McLaughlin, R. Whaley, B. Love. D. Inglee, G. McQueen, S. Infield. How proud and nervous we were that day when we strutted into the auditorium, ready for first-hand ex- perience in our music department, that was soon to become primary in our lives. Joining the big band was our initial objective, and we thrilled at becoming a part of this wonderful and exciting organization. Never will we forget the applause for one of Sousa's marches, the A gradings at competition, or Prof Ninesling s big smi les of approve I for a job we 11 done... Choir joins in the chorus with soloist Patsy Wyman. oir ... Upon our departure from the rank of dinks, we became members of A Capella Choir — home of the thrush and the lark. Again under the direction of Mr. Walter Ninesling, we harmonized The Night Is Young, Holiday Song, and Dark Water. Naturally, our rating received in May '52 was another A... OUR CHOIR: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Winslow. D. Farkas. S. Eagje, P. Rrunelle, J. Brownlee. H. Boken- kroger, K. Vamvalis. G. Lombardo. A. Dwyer, D. Corlew, S. Poulos, C. Herting, R. Whaley, J. Pingrey. SECOND ROW: J. Cruden, E. Cottrell, E. Oddey, R. Charlebois, G. Blinn, N. Garling, E. Gaulin, J. McCauley, A. Marviglio, P. Wyman, B. Dickinson, M. Wescott, M. Wheeler. THIRD ROW: K. Van Derwerker, P. O’Neil, K. Gallup, A. Elliott, J. Winchell, L. Place, N. Gray, N. Cooper. W. Brown, M. O'Neil, C. Purdy. FOURTH ROW: H. West, P. Bartholomew, A. Putnam, D. Marshall, E. Mix, P. Blinn, R. Lewis, A. Evens, E. Torner, R. Ball, A. Stone. BACK ROW: W. Cooper, R. La Fountain, M. Me Laughlin, S. Werner, C. Wilson, J. O'Brien, D. Freebern, W. FitzSimons. OUR ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. McLaughlin. D. Farkas, L. Allen, C. Purdy, P. O'Neil, L. Place, W. Harris, C. Wilson. SECOND ROW: M. Woodell, J. Armstrong, H. Canterbury, S. Blossom. THIRD ROW: M. Allen, J. Constantineau, L. Jones, L. Marshall, N. Gray, S. Bruso, E. Gaulin, H. Bokenkroger, E. Vaughn, M. Winslow, N. Ingalsbee, J. Cruden, C. Herting. FOURTH ROW: P. Bartholomew, M. Wheeler, J. Putnam, K. Gallup, R. Farnan, R. Driscoll, D. Marshall, A. Miller, M. Bruce. BACK ROW: S. Werner, J. Rhodes, R. Goodro, P. Smith, G. Harvey, W. FitzSimons. Orchestra .. .A newacquaintance this year was orchestra leader Nicholas Morano, whom we came to regard as a close friend and a respected conductor. In May we entertained the public with the Frankie and Johnnie Overture, t h e Angelus, and Port Royal, 1861. Another year — and we kept our record for straight A's, while playing grade five music. -Sout OUR LATIN II CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Corlew, Treasurer; J. Putnam, Vice-President; M. McLaughlin, President; E. Oddy, Sec- retary; Miss Mildred Baker, Advisor. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, A. Dwyer, M. Wescott, R. Ball. Laboriset ludi causa (for work and for play) are the main objectives of our comparatively new Latin Clubs. By reading Latin books and participat- ing in Latin quizzes and games, we became acquainted with the history and customs of the early Romans. This year our clubs' thirty-eight members, under the supervision of Miss Mildred Baker, Latin teacher, enjoyed many social successes including a parents' tea and a dance. Thus, as our Latin Club acted out its busy schedule, we experienced work and play together. OUR LATIN I CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Mildred Baker, Advisor; M. LaBarge, Secretary; J. Malan, President; P. Byrnes, Treas- urer; S. McCall, Program Chairman; G. Smith. SECOND ROW: H. West, J. Pratt, S. O’Neil, V. Dickinson, B. Casey, S. McGann, W. Clary. BACK ROW: J. Rayno, C. LaFarr, D. Denio, E. Merrill, L. Howe lartte chatge E. Arendt. OUR SPANISH CLUB:FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Madsen. C. Brown. E. Mix, H. Merrill. SECOND ROW: M. Connie, Treasurer; Ruth Naylor, President; Miss Helen Mayo, Advisor; D. Andrejkovics, Vice-President; T. Puhaida, Secretary. BACK ROW: B. Campbell, S. Mahan, P. Varley, B. Perkins, B. Casey, M. Fisher. Our experiences in Spanish Club helped to brighten our journey from Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown. Under the able guidance of our advisor. Miss Helen Mayo, we acquired a knowledge and appreciation of Hispanic life. Only through such a well-organized Spanish Club did we learn so much about Spanish countries without actually visiting them. Horhay Hagen takes another siesta during PTA skit. If we had gone to France while wearing our Freshman dinks, we would not have appreciated the trip, but now, with three years of experience in French, we understand both the language and the people. Just as Miss Helen Mayo made us think of France as our second home, we, in turn, hope to make America the second home for our French guest for the summer. Miss Yvonne Menauge. Our French Club has the distinction of being the first high school group to sponsor a student visitor from a foreign country. l rencli French Club members anticipate Yvonne's arrival. OUR FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Grow, L. Green- berg, A. Kopf, K. LaPoint, C Bailey, S. Gerusky, S. Doyle, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Helen Mayo, Advisor; N. LaCarte, K. Dillmore, Treasurer; S. Mondoux, President; J. Weiss, Secretary; P. Brunelle, W. FitzSimons. THIRD ROW:P. DeMers, Vice-President; N. Ingalsbe, S. Rock, B. Woodell, M. Casey. A. Miller, K. Vamvalis, S. Poulos. BACK ROW: E. Cosgrove, S. Catalfamo, S. Gerusky, J. Bernard, T. Piper, D. Weaver, A. Chase, J. Graziano. OUR PHOTOGRAPHY I CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. LaFarr, J. Rayno, S. Hoag, M.• Casey, J. Rosati, R. Bar- ker. SECOND ROW: P. Collins, D. Marshall, M. Harvey, Vice-President; H. Merrill, President; P. Wyman, Secretary; G. McLaughlin, Treasurer; E. Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: A. Putnam, R. Ball, W. Clary, G. Smith, R. Dufour, E. Hoskins, C. Gordon, W. Bump, Mr. Edward Reynolds, Advisor. BACK ROW: D. Denio, S. O Neil, J. Pratt, S. Varmette, S. McCall, B. Sexton, M. Pedersen, C. Purdy, P. Collins. OUR PHOTOGRAPHY U CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Lewis, R. Connolly, G. Benson, J. Calhoun. SECOND ROW: E. Luciano, M. Cormie, Treasurer; M. LeVam, Presi- dent; P. Shea, Vice-President; B. Casey, Secretary; J. Mahan. BACK ROW: Mr. Edward Reynolds, Advisor; P. Pincheon, R. Charlebois, F. Wood, A. Vickery. Bulbs flashed and film rolled as our little Ed Dur ling fans pursued their favorite pastime. Our Photography Club furnished an ideal outlet for these ardent experi men ter s in the field of picture-taking and developing. Another camera enthusiast, Mr. Edward Reynolds, guided our in- terests in this ever-fascinating art. f- hotoyraphy cience The wlzzards of our Science Club got together and---- Mr. Bernard Labourr, our Physics and Chemistry instructor, took us beyond the textbook to reveal the secrets of the World of Science. Science Club gave us the chance to perform those experiments that would not conform to our limited forty-minute class period. OUR SCIENCE CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lewis, T. Messier, J. Sherman, P. Cornell, M. LeVarn, D. Monahan, D. Rayno. SECOND ROW: K. Gallup, R. Charlebois, M. Bruce, D. Corlew, L. Place, R. Whaley, A. Elliott. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bernard Labourr, Advisor; L. Hast- ings, R. Hodges, G. Ashe, H. Dickinson, S. Sullivan, K. O’Keefe, J. Winchell, D. Freebem, J. Calhoun. BACK ROW: G. Monroe, E. La- Point, R. Hogan, O. Winch, P. Shea, L. Dunn, W. Nevlns, B. Hart, A. Vickery, R. Goodro. OUR SEWING CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. O’Boyle, L. Covey, L. Rustin, Secretary; A. Bardin, B. Larrow, Treasurer; G. Sherman, Vice-President; A. Havens, President. SECOND ROW: Miss Jane Wash- bum, Advisor; S. Evans, P. Havens, J. Havens, J. Havens, W. Brown, J. Diamond. C. Purdy. THIRD ROW: P. Fountalne, S. Barot, M. L. Graham, R. Havens, A. Chase, D. Clark, M. Barot. Sewing Have you seen the good-looking outfits some of our girls have been wearing? And did you know that these creations were made in Miss Jane Washburn's Sewing Club? After a term in Sewing Club, we members become quite proficient with a needle and thread. Girlsmake them... Boys wear them.. .What?.. .Argyle socks... Where?... In knitting club. Whether experts or just amateurs, we learned the knits and purls of sweaters, socks, and woolly mittens. Our sponsor. Miss Frances Wood, gave us this fine training for the future. OUR KNITTING CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Naylor. Secretary; J. Terrio, Vice-President; J. Kearns. J. Trombley, S. Smith, J. O'Boyle, President. SECOND ROW: A. Boulet, S. Catalfamo, J. Pingrey, S. Mosher, P. Lemery, J. Diamond, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Miss Frances Wood, Advisor; A. Havens, M.L. Fisher, P. DeMers, P. O'Neil, M.A. Stolz. BACK ROW: B. Balcom, A. Bardin, G. Sherman, B. Cottrell, M. Casey, M.L. Graham, A. Maraviglio OUR CERAMICS CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Van Derwerker. F. Gordon. N. Owens. President; K. LaPoint, M. Bombard. S. Catalfamo. T. Ricapito. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wayne B. LaPoint, Advisor; A. Havens, J. Carrow, B. Parker, E. Vaughn, C. Simpson, J. Balcom, J. Rustin. BACK ROW: O. Colvin, E. Gipe, M. Dornan, J. McCauley, D. Simpson, P. McGinnis, Vice-President; J. Stanton. Opportunity beckoned to the cloy modeling enthusiasts among us when Mr. Wayne B. LaPoint formed the Ceramics Club in the Fall of '52. In this club, we molded whatever clay figures we wished and learned to cast, sketch, paint, and glaze these objects of art. The logarithm of the product of two factors equals the sum of the logarithm of the two factors. A puzzler? Not to the mathematically-minded gents of our newly formed Math Club-to them it was a Snap. Such complex multiplication of logs melted to nothingness through the use of the slide rule, which our advisor Mr. Paul Howe, taught us to operate. OUR MATH CLUB: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Messier. L. Dunn. R. Smith, W. Nevins, P. Shea, Mr. Paul Howe, Advisor. STANDING: D. Harrington, E. Krokosky, G. Harvey, R. Woodward. M. LeVarn. B. Hart, R. Goodro. D. Monahan. OUR PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bailey, Treasurer; J. Constantineau, J. Brownlee, S. Gerusky, C. Mead, N. Garling. SEC- OND ROW: G. Lombardo. J. Winchell, G. Ashe, S. Mahan. M. Wright, President; C. Herting. THIRD ROW: M. A. Cormie, S. Eagle, E. Walsh, S. Evans, S. Gerusky, R. Walsh, Vice-President; D. Inglee, Miss Jane Washburn, Advisor. BACK ROW: M. O’Neil. J. Bernard, J. Flanigan, J. Humiston, K. Vamvalis, J. Nicolai. op. “P' and away fighU Hghil tig ' Pv CU From gingery Greenies to vivacious Varsity, Pep Club, under the supervision of Miss Jane Washburn, aroused interest in athletic events. Cheerleader's ac- tivities included selling booster pins and schedule pencils, as well asorganizing pep rallies and bonfires. Three cheers. Pep Club—your enthusiasm spirited our team on to the Football Co-Championship of '52. OUR JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Walsh. S. Evans. S. Eagle. SECOND ROW:S. Gerusky. R. Walsh. TOP ROW: M. A. Cormie. D. Inglee. OUR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Lombardo. S. Sullivan, M. Wright. C. Herting. J. Winchell. S. Mahan. G. Ashe. 59 OUR FOOTBALL SQUAD:FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Woodward. R. La Fountain, H. Ward, L. Dunn. M. Simione, D. Runkle, B. Inglee, W. Cronin, S. Singer. SECOND ROW: R. Blake, D. Pingrey, R. Driscoll. D. Leombruno, R. Belden, E.Spellburg, R. Blake, D. Woodward, R. Carota, M. Hogan. THIRD ROW: L. Whalen, J. Murphy, B. Hart. G. Hagan, S. Vamvalis, V. Cervone, J. O'Brien. P. LeBrum, D. Fountaine. FOURTH ROW: G. West, S. Graham, S. Carlisle, T. Belden. E. Eagle, G. Digamus, W. Bombard, B. Schlake, J. LaFay, T. Turner. BACK ROW: Coach A. Luciano, S. Werner, J. Blanchard, F. Potts, J. Powhida, R. Carota. Coach Elmer Heidorf. Northern Conference Co-Champions with Whitehall in '52—last of our four years support- ing the gridirons—we racked up four out of five conference wins, tying the fifth. Under the trusty helms of our coaches, Elmer Heidorf and Anthony Luciano, we scored 132 points to the opposition's 27. Our Wave highlighted the season by swamp- ing the highly touted powerhouse from Glens Falls, 22-0. The main factors in victory were our undying spirit and precision teamwork. In the crucial game of the season, we tied Whitehall 14-14. We followed this with a 20-7 victory over Granville. After having scored three touchdowns against S.M.A. in our first four plays from the line of scrimmage, we coasted to a 49-0 victory. In the final game of the season, our eleven upset victory-minded Fort Edward, 27-7, thus clinch- ing the co-championship. 62 The old pigskin gets a final pat before the last game by our own senior co-captains: Bruce Inglee, Don Runkle, Leon Dunn, and Harry Ward. Everyone here is out for blood I Ward sweeping right against the Flying Forts. Simione snagging a Runkle pass for a big gain. Our defense with that angry look. Who will get hit next? Ryan trying in vain to break our strong forward wall. Dave Woodward doing a clean job of pass defense. OUR VARSITY: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Ward, Art Stone. Bob Stickney, Bill Cronin, Joe Murphy. Leon Dunn, David Woodward, Don Runkle, Bruce Inglee, Earl Spellburg, KNEELING: Coach Anthony Luciano. Although we started the 1952-53 basketball season very poorly, losing many more games than we won, our Green Wave got rolling towards the end and pulled two major upsets over Glens Falls, the con- ference champs, and Fort Edward, whom we knocked out of contention for the crown. The final score sheet read: conference play, four wins over—Granville (60-40), Fort Edward (69-46), Glens Falls (45-42), Granville (58-50); six losses to Whitehall (43-60), Fort Edward (41-49), St. Mary's (50-65), Glens Falls (42-75), Whitehall (68-73, St. Mary's (42-68); and in non- conference play, two wins, four losses, for an overall 6-10 record for the season. High point of the season was Dor Runkle's individual scoring mark of 31 points against Fort Edward, wiping out Leon Dunn's previous record of 29 points. Runkle was also high scorer in the conference with 170 points for ten games and a total of 274 for the season. Such play placed Runkle and Dunn on the first and second All-Con- ference teams respectively. Despite shining individual efforts, the inconsistent play of the team placed them in fourth place in the conference standing along with St. Mary's Academy. Basketball record breakers and co-captains Leon Dunn and Don Runkle. (f ashelba (I Coaches Heidorf and Luciano present athletic awards on Moving-up day. Don Runkle hoops two more as he sets a school scoring record of 31 points in the Ft. Edward game. OUR JAYVEE'S: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Pingrey. L. Whalen, R. Van Herpe, W. Pratt, S. Singer, O. Winch. SECOND ROW: N. Benway, Manager; W. Corrigan, M. Mondoux, B.O’Donnell,M.Simione, J. Blanchard, Manager. BACK ROW: J. Nailor, S. Vamvalis, Coach Elmer Heidorf, G. Hagen, D. Leombruno. ED LaPOINT tennis DON RUNKLE football; tennis; basketball •Sen lord Section BRUCE INGLEE football; track; basketball; baseball PAT HOGAN football, track 66 HARRY WARD track; football; baseball; basketball LEON DUNN basketball; baseball; football RICH BLAKE track; footba 11 RAY BLAKE track; football «i OUR BASEBALL TEAM: SITTING, IN FRONT: G. Austin and D. Fish, Mana- gers. FIRST ROW:G. Moon, D. Suprenant, L. Dunn, E. Spellbutg, G. Ferris, A. Vishneowsk i, B. Inglee. BACK ROW: A. Havens. B. O'Donnell, L. Treger, T. Sipowicz, H. Ward, M. Simione, T. Turner, Coach Elmer Heidorf. Our Green Wave nine, under the watchful eye of Coach Elmer Heiderf, experienced an- other successful season in '52. Supporting a 7-3 record, our team finished second in Conference standing. The outstandi ng game of the season was the wi ndup game against Whi teha 11 who had previously been undefeated. Hudson Falls, given very little chance to win, pulled out its most colorful victory of the year. Other scores for the campaign included: Whitehall, 1-3, 3-1; Glens Falls, 1-2, 1-0; Granville, 11-5, 5-2; Fort Edward, 8-2, 6-8; St. Mary's Academy, 8-2, 6-3. 68 JracL tennis Two members of our champion- ship relay team, Dick Belden and Bruce Inglee, practicing to better their 1:36 record of 52. Number onenetman DonRunkle gets ready to slash another ace. Runkle is top contender for the Hudson River S ingles Champion - ship. OUR TENNIS TEAM: KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. O'Brien, K. Gross, B. Wells, E. LaPoint. STANDING: Coach Harold Frank, W. Cronin, C. Wilson, J. Place, L. Allen, D. Runkle. OUR TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Belden, R. Blake, H. Ward.'E. Spellburg, G. Anderson, R. LaFountain, C. Greeno. SECOND ROW: D. Woodward, R. Blake, B. Inglee, M. Hogan, C. Ware, D. Fountaine, J. Powhida. THIRD ROW: Coach Anthony Luciano, W. VanHerpe, R. Durling, W. Schlake, R. Driscoll, T. Messier, M. Dunn. BACK ROW: J. Vamvalis, A. Vishneowski, D. Campbell, T. Varmette, P. Shea, L. Lee (Mascot), D. Bachus, S. Werner (Manager). Track season — 19521 Again our team had a successful year by defeat- ing all our opponents in the dual meets, taking second in the county meet, third at the Saratoga Invitational, and fourth at the sectionals. The high- light of the year was the establishment of three new school records by: George Anderson —doing 21.9 seconds in the 180 yard hurdles; Don Campbell — hitting 45 feet 4 inches in the shot put; Mike Simione, Bruce Inglee, Dick LaFountain and Chuck Greeno — breezing to a 1 minute 36 second relay in the Saratoga Invitational. Ournetmen, led by Don Runkle and Bill Cronin, finished the season with a 1-4 record. Their lone win was against South High; losses came from G lens Falls, Hartford, Schuylervilie, and South High. Runkle and Cronin represented the team in the sectionals at Schenectady, where Runkle went to the semi-finals before being beaten. Shirley and Gail stand ready. Tennis and baseball are also popular intramural sports. Wheeler leading . vronl Martha' -but High scoring the Seniors- Points urals I was pleased with the turnout for girls' basketball this year and feel it was a very successful season—the teams were well balanced in playing ability. Ronald Smith, Student Referee, did a good job. Congratulations to the winners, commented Miss Lucy Dwyer, on our Senior girls' four-year victory in Intramurals. Proud we are, too, of our consistently top performance under the baskets. With the final victory we put the most colorful feather in our cap. IAU-: SITTING, OUR BOYS INTRAMURAL TEAM: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Calhoun, T. Messier, R. Farnan, P. Collins, M. Hogan, D. Mon- ahan, E. Krokosky, J. Yattaw. SECOND ROW: T. Turner, D. Marshall, J. Kearns, H. LaFarr. E. LaPoint. BACK ROW:D. Fon- taine, R. Goodro, H. Merrill, R. Hogan, V. Cervone. Action is rough and close. Guaranteed, the whistle will blow in a second I Ron Smith nets two more points, but the other team was stronger. ntramurafs In our senior year at H.F.H.S., we witnessed a re- vision of the Intramural basketball program byCoach Elmer Heidorf, featuring gym-class playoffs three times during the school year. This program, in its first year of ex- istence, proved to be very popular. Each of our gym periods was divided into teams, which battled for the right to re- present their gym period in the playoffs. Period seven managed to reach all three finals and won two of them. High scorer for the overall tournament was Ron Smith, a seventh period lad who collected 77 points in six games. Runners-up were the period one team captained by Bob Hogan and the period three team led by Pete Blinn. BobConnelly goes in for two on a clear shot winning the game 29-27. In this '53 HERMES, we have recorded our four years in Hudson Falls High School — our daysas carefree Freshmen when life wasal I a game, ourdaysas men-about-school Sophomores when we had our hand in everything, our days as conscientious Juniors when we worried about Proms and studies alike, and our last days — our Senior year — when we wrestled with Regents, career planning, and a class trip. But these are past. Now we look to our varied futures — the armed forces, college, trade school, business, and marriage. As we embark on these sundry vocations, we look back at our friends, the underclassmen, and hope that they will have as funfilled and memorablean experience as we had on our journey FROM FRESHMAN DINK TO CAP AND GOWN. 72 . . . have helped make it possible forus to record in HERMES, our memories and experiences during the four years From Freshman Dink to Cap and Gown. To you, loyal patrons, the CLASS OF ‘53 gives hearty thanks. Rev. and Mrs. H. Clayton Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Mrs. Alice Ashe Mr. Chris Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashe Mr. Henry M. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aubrey Mrs. William Austin Mr. Joseph Ball Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Barbour Miss Madeline Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barney Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barot Miss Emma C. Barot Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barot Mrs. John Barry Miss Ann Beecher Mr. and Mrs. Sayles Behan Mr. and Mrs. Homer Be lair Mrs. Charlotte Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benson Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Bentley Mr. and Mrs. George Billetdoux Mr. Dominici Binetti Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Blake Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bokenkroger Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bombard Mrs. Leona Bouler Mr. and Mrs. Romeo J. Boulet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Bovee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brock Mr. William Bronk Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruso Mr. and Mrs. John Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill Miss Nora M. Cahill Miss Nancy Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. John Care I la Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cervone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clear Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colpoys Mrs. Hubert F. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cruden Mr. and Mrs. Addison Dalaba Mrs. M. Danahy Miss Margaret Danahy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Danforth Mr. and Mrs. James B. De Larn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deshaw Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dietze Mr. and Mrs. George Digamus Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Dillmore Miss Mae M. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Driscoll Mr. Thomas Durkin Mr. Clifford Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot Mr. Robert Ellis Mrs. Max Englander Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Evans Miss Helen Ferris Mrs. David M. Fielder Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fish Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaulin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gedman Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Gerusky Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson 73 Mr. Craig C. Goering Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gordon Miss Ruth M. Granger Mr. and Mrs. P. Elleston Gray Mr. and Mrs. P. Graziano Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris Mrs. Bessie Hastings Miss Thelma Hastings Mr. and Mrs. William Heil Mr. and Mrs. Claire Herting Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Higley Miss Jean Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Huot Mrs. Susie O. Ingalsbe Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Inglee Mr. and Mrs. George Jakway Mrs. Anna Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Juckett Mr. and Mrs. John Keays Miss Margaret Keays Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. King Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kopf Miss Genevieve Kozinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Barge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Carte Mr. and Mrs. Lester La Pan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George La Point Mrs. Anna La Rowe Miss Mary E. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy Mr. and Mrs. John Leary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dana Linindoll Miss Dorothy Lovett Mrs. Emma Lovett Mr. 3nd Mrs. Anthony Luciano Mrs. Louis Luciano Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mahan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ma Ian Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me Cauley Mr. and Mrs. George Me Cormick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me Ginnis Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meade Mrs. Rose Michelucci Mrs. Stella Miles Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mondoux Mrs. J.J. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nassivera Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. O'Keefe Dr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Orwig Mrs. Regina Owens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partington Mrs. Agnes Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pincheon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pingrey Mr. and Mrs. John Place Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prins Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rayno Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. A. Ricapito Mr. Robert W. Rose Mr. Sanford Ruggles Russell's Mr. and Mrs. Led with Sawn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sheldon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Simpson Mr. Wilbur L. Simpson Mrs. Sally Singer Mr. Stanley Singer Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Smith Mr. James B. Smith Mrs. Martha P. Smith Mrs. Ralph Pierson Smith Mrs. Geneva Sonn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Southwick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joseph Trello Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Valley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Derwerker Mr. and Mrs. Garland Walsh Mr. Robert Washer Miss Jesse Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Sigmund Weiss Mrs. Leon Welch Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Alpha White Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winegard Mrs. Dorothy Winslow Mrs. Josephine Witt Miss Frances Wood Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yole Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Young Auto Parts Page 77 Auto Sales 77 Auto Service 77 Banks 79 Barber Shops 77 Clothing 77—78 Construction 80—81 Dairy 81—82 Drugs 82 Feed 82 Flowers 82 Fuel 83—84 Formal Rental 84 Frozen Food Lockers 84 Funeral Homes 84 Furniture 84 Furs 84 Gifts 84 Grocery Stores 85 Hotels 85 Household Appliances 85—8 S Industry 86—87 Insurance 86 Ice Cream 88 Page Jewelers 88 Loans 88 Monuments 88 Music 88 Newspapers 88 Newsrooms 88 Office Equipment 89 Photography 89 Printing 89 Radio Broadcasting 89 Radio Sales and Service 89 Records 89 Recreation 89 Restaurants 90 Roof i ng 90 Shoes 90 Shoe Repair 90 Soft Drinks 90—91 Sporting Goods 91 Unclassified 91 Welding 91 Yarn 91 Yearbooks and Rings 92 75 GLENS FAUS ARIA AUIOMOBILE DEALERS Compliments of CROW'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Hudson Falls, New York 76 AUTO PARTS NASSIVERA'S John Deere Sales Service Tydol, Veedol Products Compliments of AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. 23 Bay Street Glens Falls Compliments of SURRENCY SERVICE STATION 86 Main Street Hudson Falls Compliments of DETROIT SUPPLY CO., INC. 43-45 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York VAN DERWERKER'S GARAGE 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wheel Goods, Toys, Auto Parts Accessories, Sports Equipment 145 Main Street Hudson Falls Opposite Post Office BARBER AUTO SALES Compliments of QUEENSBURY BARBER SHOP J. Mills, Prop. Glens Falls BENTLEY USED AUTO EXCHANGE Guaranteed Used Cars-Always Priced Right Dial 2-7991 Nights 2-3058 Holidays 2-9156 CLOTHING AUTO SERVICE Compliments of BOCCHI BROS. Burgoyne Ave. Hudson Falls, N.Y. CARVER'S Sportswear and Accessories GUS‘ ESSO CENTER Economy Plus Quality Greasing—Washing—Vulcanizing Complete Line of Auto Accessories 190-196 Main Street Hudson Falls Dial 4-4200 (Don't Fuss Call Gus) Compliments of THE ECONOMY STORE Glens Falls' Family Store HUDSON VALLEY GARAGE 250 1 2 Main Street Hudson Falls Auto Repair On Old Makes 77 Best Wishes EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY Glens Falls New York Congratulations to the class of '53 MERKEL GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Service H.S. Englander E.D. White A.F. Barber ENGLANDER BROTHERS Glens FalIs For Nicer Things Shop At MUSLER'S Glens Falls New York THE ERLANGER STORES Glens Falls (New York) THE OUTLET Mens' and Boys' Store On Glen Street Hill Glens Falls THE FASHION SHOP 17-19 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N.Y. Compliments of R.H. PENDER Ready-To-Wear 1 72 Main Street Hudson Falls Smart Clothes From FOWLER'S to give you that Look of Knowledge Compliments of C.V. PETERS CO. Glens Falls, New York Compliments of FROST DEPARTMENT STORE L. Lester QUEEN SHOP Known for Sportswear Opposite Insurance Building Glens Falls, New York L.W. HARRIS SONS DEP'T STORE The Store on the Square Silks Specialist Fine Wool Dress Goods Wash Goods SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, INC. Glens Falls New York Save 15 to 25% LARRY'S MEN SHOP Sample and Cancellation Clothing 262 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y. SILVERMAN'S Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes-Rubbers Phone 2-3342 113 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 78 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 BANK OF HUDSON FALLS Strongly Conservative But More Than Conservatively Strong Grinin's ESTABLISHED 1842 Everything for the home— but the girl. 80 CONSTRUCTION Compliments of DEMPSEY'S CONCRETE PRODUCTS 100 River Street Hudson Falls ADIRONDACK Compliments CONSTRUCTION of CORPORATION KINGSBURY CONSTRUCTION CO. Glens Falls New York DAIRY BORDEN'S ADIRONDACK DAIRY Earl F. Granger, Mgr. 250 Ridge Street Glens Falls New York IDEAL MILK FOR IDEAL HEALTH LIGHT AND HEAVY CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE BUTTERMILK THE IDEAL DAIRY FARMS Where Quality and Service Meet N. G. DICKINSON HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 4-5059 81 FAIRHOLME FARMS Home Made Ice Cream Milk—Grade A and Homogenized Phone 4-5976 JOHN STREET PHARMACY 46 Main Street 4-5345 The Prescription Store William D. Clary, Prop. Compliments of HOGAN'S DAIRY Maple Street Hudson Falls MADDEN DRUG CO. The Prescription Store Dial 2-5122 264-265 Glen Street Glens Falls For Your Own Drug Needs Prescriptions You Always Save Money at McCANN'S PHARMACY J.A. McCann, Doctor in Pharmacy Paul T. McCann, B.S. Ph. G. 166 Main Street Leading Agency Cosmetics MORIARTY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Dial 4-4913 136 Main Street Hudson Falls FEED Compliments of McKinney's Feed and Grain Phone 4-5621 DRUGS Buy Your Cosmetics and Drugs Where Your Mother Does at BOXER'S CUT-RATE FLOWERS Phone 2-1527 Dl DIO'S FLORISTS Wholesale and Retail R.F.D. 3—Box 192 Glens Falls, New York Compliments of DOLAN'S PHARMACY 140 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y. Buy Where the Flowers Grow HAGEN'S GREENHOUSES Dial 4-4647 Willow Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Bonded Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. FIELDER SEZ To All the Seniors of Class '53 .. .for a fulland bountiful Life, always be ready to give a little more than you're hoping to get. Thank You For Your Patronage WATKINS FLOWER SHOP 82 BRONK COAL and LUMBER CO. Parry Street HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK 4-4136 — 4-4137 FORMAL RENTAL FURNITURE MICO'S Formal Rental Service New Garments in Stock 30 1 2 South Street Glens Falls, N.Y. Phone 2-6922 Compliments FROZEN FOOD LOCKER of GLENDALE FURNITURE HUDSON FALLS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 8 Center Street Phone 4-4000 FUEL EZRA R. DICKINSON Distributor Fuel Oil—Kerosene—Gasoline FURS BASSOCK'S FURS HUDSON FALLS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributor of Quality Fuel Oils 12 Notre Dame Street Phone 4-5151 GIFTS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of RILEY BROS. Funeral Home Glens Falls N.Y. DEAN'S GIFT SHOP Hallmark and Norcross Greeting Cards 84 GROCERY BRANCH'S STORE Meats and Groceries Gas and Oi 1 E. B. WEBSTER Meats and Groceries Of Dependable Quality 58 Feeder Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dial 4-5923 ETHAN DAVIGNON Successor to L.C. White Staple and Fancy Groceries Agent for Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 2-2184 or 2-2185—Free Delivery 5 Davis Street Glen Falls, N.Y. ANDY YARTER 306 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Meats and Groceries Hot Dogs Hamburgers HOTELS Compliments of GEDMAN'S Super-ette Quality at Lower Prices Compliments of KINGSBURY HOTEL 140 Main Street GRANT'S GROCERY Meats - Vegetables Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 4-5012 55 John Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Compliments of THE QUEENSBURY Glens Falls, N.Y. MAYOTTE'S GIANT MARKET Nationally Advertised Brands Low Prices EVERY Day HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Compliments of REYNOLD’S MARKET Good Food Makes Good Health 52 Maple Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. ALGEE APPLIANCES Hot Point - Tappan 45 Warren Street Glens Falls, N.Y. Phone 3-0044 Compliments of TONY TRELLO Compliments of HUDSON FALLS HARDWARE CO. 85 Wi shing You all Every Success DOYLE ELECTRIC INC. INDUSTRY INSURANCE HUDSON FALLS PAPER CO., INC. Best Wishes T. J. HORRIGAN AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Strand Theatre Building, Hudson Falls Phone 4-6318 LOCKE AGENCY, INC. Wholesale Paper Merchants Insurance Hudson Falls, N.Y. NORMANDIN'S AGENCY 171 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. 86 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1953 GRADUATING CLASS of the HUDSON FALLS HIGH SCHOOL IHE SANDY Hill moil AIID GRASS WORKS Hudson Falls, New York BUILDERS OF PULP AND PAPER MAKING MACHINERY SINCE 1858 87 ICE CREAM MONUMENTS Delicious! 11 Our Make Ice Cream and Toasted Hot Dogs POULOS ICE CREAM BAR 93 Main Street Just Across from the High School Compliments of VICTOR A LOISELLE Monuments Main and Schuyler Streets Hudson Falls, N.Y. Phone 4-4170 THE SUGAR BOWL Ice Cream and Candy Manufacturers Wholesale Retail 135-7 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y. MUSIC Give More Thought To Music BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144-146 Glen Street Glens Falls JEWELERS ACHENBACH'S Established Over 50 Years If you don't Know Diamonds Know Your Jeweler 208 Glen Street Glens Falls RAY NELSON'S MUSIC CENTER Where Musicians Meet 19 Exchange St. Glens Falls, N.Y. Dial 2-7128 STEPHEN HERTZ Jewelers 111 Glen Street Glens Falls, N.Y. NEWSPAPERS Keep Well-Informed Read THE POST-STAR THE GLENS FALLS TIMES and get The Latest News First JOHN G. KOPF Jeweler Artcarved Rings 100 Main Street Telephone 4-4430 Hudson Falls, N.Y. Next to the High School NEWSROOM Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry-Silverware-Clocks STACK'S JEWELERS Glen Falls, New York VAUGHN'S Newsroom Sporting Goods Novelties We specialize in School Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Daily Necessities and Toys 4-9812 44 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. LOANS Compliments PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 151 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. 88 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters Adding Machines GLEN FALLS BUSINESS MACHINES UNDERWOOD Authorized Agency 106 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N.Y. Dial 2-1804 Careful and Appreciative Attention Given to All PRINTING ORDERS SWlGERT'S PRESS 14 Willow Street Hudson Falls Telephone 4-5611 Royal Typewriters Clary Addine Machines—Cash Registers VAN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Sound Scriber—Dictating Machines 88 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Phone 4-7170 RADIO BROADCASTING Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from WWSC The Friendly Voice Of ABC PHOTOGRAPHY DURLING STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait — Child Photography Commercial — News Work Special Coverage For Weddings Social Functions The finest of Cameras and Accessories New and Used 8 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. 4-4663 or 4-7259 RADIO SALES AND SERVICE DEIHL'S RADIO SHOP 56 South St. Glens Falls, N.Y. Phone 2-7878 RECORDS Hudson Falls' Most Complete Record Bar R. G. IRVINE CO. 223 Main Street Hudson Falls Phone 4-4078 STONE'S STUDIOS Quality Portraits Fort Edward Hudson Falls Phone 5-4923 Phone 4-5032 PRINTING 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. RECREATION Try Skating for Fun BRENNAN'S ROLLER SKATING RINK Sat.-Sun. Afternoon 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. R. F. D. No. 2 Lake George Road Phone 2-9795 W.F. GUBITZ SONS Printing Office Supplies Steel Desks, Files, Aluminum Chairs Samson Folding Chairs for Schools 106 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N.Y. DURKEETOWN BARN DANCE 2 miles south of Fort Edward Every Saturday Night Rounds Squares Dike Richards and his Rube Rangers 89 RESTAURANT COURT RESTAURANT Home Cooking Dinners—Luncheons—Sandwiches Phone 4-5932 Compliments of D'AMICO'S RESTAURANT Corner of Dix Avenue and Whitehall Road Compliments of EL-RO-DO RESTAURANT Hudson Falls, N.Y. Compliments JOHNNY'S SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Shoes for All the Family John Bellephine Prop. WILEY'S Shoes for the Family Your Walk-Over Store Glens Falls 19 Warren St. Compliments of VAN THE SHOE MAN, INC. 29 Ridge Street Glens Falls New York SHOE REPAIR OLD HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT Corner Feeder Dix Hudson Falls, N.Y. Prop. Mr. Raymond Terrio CAPONE SHOE REBUILDERS 16 Exchange Street Glens Falls Phone 2-5077 Compliments of WRIGHT'S RESTAURANT Good Food Served the Wright Way 221 Main Street Hudson Falls SOFT DRINKS ROOFING HERBERT W. DIETZE Roofing of all kinds 39 Oak Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Phone 4-4820 Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour Lunch K.lrnhc SHOES Compliments of HEIL'S SHOE STORE 180 Main Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. 90 YOU LIKE IT IT LIKES YOU Compliments of A FRIEND SPORTING GOODS Compliments of CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Sporting Goods Photographic Supplies LA PHAM’S 282 Glen Street Glen Falls, N.Y. Good Luck to the Class of 1953 From MR. AND MRS. G. PATRICK DUPELL UNCLASSIFIED Compliments of TARANTINO'S Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MYER GREEN WELDING Anywhe re-Any ti me 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. YARN BRICK HOUSE YARN SHOP Botany Yarn and Sock Packs Laines Du Pingouin and Pernelle Free Instruction Corner Pearl Oak Streets Tel. 4-5544 91 YEARBOOKS RINGS .......your class ring is a lasting bond of friendship, wear it in health and happiness. CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES YEARBOOKS .2 ‘ COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS LOREI MURCHISON 14 Park Place Newark 2, New Jersey GEORGE W. HUMPHREY Representative 92 GOtVAf i