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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

1956 HERMES MAP VOLUM 40 HUDSON FALLS CENTRAL SCHOOL HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Page 1 FOREWORD Our dream of a new school was finally realized, and as we moved into our beautiful building last fall, we saw the finishing touches being added day by day. As the foremen, the Class of ’56 did a commendable job. They were First and Foremost in all that they accomplished. As we admire our mosaic, made up of tiny pieces, let us now go through our yearbook and relive the pieces of our high school life. DEDICATION In this final copy, our last collective endeavor towards something creative, we, the Class of 1956, pay humble respect and due honor to a fine educator and an effi- cient administrator — Mr. Homer P. Dearlove, Principal of Hudson Falls Central High School. Through his warm personal disposition and his deep, but always tender, understanding of his students, Mr. Dearlove has endeared himself to the hearts of all ever since his installation as principal. Principal Dearlove does business with his favorite merchants. Page 4 Our Dedication Page 5 Pay© 7 56’s Foundation FIRST and FOREMOST — so we have been for the past four years. On the FIRST day, most of us tramped to the old Junior High building while a few of us were stationed'' at the old Senior High. No sooner were we there than we were sent home. A storm had knocked the electricity out of order and classes could not be held in the semi-darkness. As freshmen, we elected Anne Kopf Treasurer of Student Council. On Moving-up- Day, we won the prize for the best class song. Nancy Leroux was our song leader that year. We enjoyed ourselves at Junior High basketball games with our junior high cheer- leaders, but it was not until we were united our sophomore year that we showed what we really could do. A good time was had by all at the first dance in the new gym. A one horse open sleigh has many uses. We sponsored a wonderful Soph Hop under the capable leadership of our Soph president, Leo Beansie Whalen, our vice president, Sandra Juckett, our sec- retary, Pat Catone, our treasurer, Pat Bonitatibus, and the Dance Chairman, Theresa DelSole. Sports-wise, our own Joe Murphy had shown since his freshman year the amazing things he could do with a basketball. Twelve girls made the Sreenie Squad. In band, our class was Prof s pride and joy. Joe Murphy was elected secretary of Student Council. That year, we took more class honors at Moving-up Day when our jack-in-the-box banner won first prize. Pago 8 Framed against a huge heart of pint roses, Marilyn Bazinet was crowned the 1955 Junior Prom Queen by Janet Brownlee, the 1954 Junior Prom Queen. Her attendants waited to carry out any wish Her Majesty desired. First Row: Mary Belden and Theresa DelSole. Second Row: Lynn Green- berg, Crown Bearers Daniel Malan and Mary Lou Chadwick, Nancy Lerou . Third Row: Bette Grow and Mary Jane Hanson. Fourth Row: '54's Queen, Janet Brownlee, Queen Mari- lyn Bazinet and attendant Anne Kopf. All dressed up and no place to go. With a wealth of experience behind us we went expectantly into our junior year. We had very capable leaders in our class officers: Presi- dent, Theresa DelSole; Vice President, Steve Vamvalis; Secretary, Anne Kopf: Treasurer, Barbara Nicholson; and our Committee of Ten. We sponsored a great dance honoring our football players. Later in the year we also had another one. The Junior Prom was really a night to end all nights. In a Garden of Roses, we crowned cute Mari- lyn Bazinet our Queen. Joe Murphy won again in Student Council as Vice President. At the end of the year on Moving-up-day, we were all thrilled to receive our class rings. That year our class song was directed by Mary Lou Dunn. Page 9 Throughout our first three years we were con- tinually aware of the centralization question. Many districts were included in our program and plans were being carried out. A new Jr.-Sr. high school was to be built and finished by 1956. But to our surprise and enjoyment, we entered our new school at the beginning of our Senior year. Then asseniors, we were again FIRST and FORE- MOST in being the first class to enter the beauti- ful, new functional building — the new Jr.-Sr. High School. We have enjoyed it even for the year that was all too short. Although hampered by an incom- pleted building, we nevertheless accomplished quite a bit. Again we were FIRST and FOREMOST when we elected Anne Kopf President of Student Coun- cil, the FIRST girl ever to hold this office. The boys got their revenge by capturing three of the class officers that year. Pat Catone was our president, Red Leombrune, Vice President, Marie La Barge, Secretary, and Joseph Murphy, Treasurer. Our sen- ior year in the beautiful building was something never to be surpassed. We have all enjoyed these years tremendously. We have felt that our class has the stuff that made us FIRST and FOREMOST through the years. Moments to remember. JACK TAYLOR The rare attributes of an always friendly smile and a pleasant word for all were just a few of the many gifts possessed by Jack Taylor. At this time we, the Senior Class, express our deep regret at the loss of such a classmate, as it is our firm convic- tion that Jack Taylor was indeed such a friend. '56's architect's — our Committee of Ten. First Row: J. Blanchard, P. Catone. T. DelSole, M. LaBarge. Howe. Second Row: P. Bonitatibus. L. Greenberg. M Baz.net, Eagle, N. Leroux. D. Leombruno. M. Belden, J. Murphy. L. E. Jack Taylor Page 11 56’s HEAD FOREMEN PATRICK J. CATONE “Pasque” Hermes; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer, Secre- tary 2, President 4; Com- mittee of Ten 3; Photog- raphy Club 3; Ceramics Club 2; Football 2,3.4; Varsity H Club 4, Vice President 3; Officiating Club 4. Page 12 DANIEL A. LEOMBRUNO “Red” Student Council 2,3; Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Varsity H Club 4, President 3; Class Officer, Vice President 4. MARIE E. LaBARCE “Marie” Hermes: Student Council 2; Class Officer, Secretary 4; Green Echo 2,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2.4, Secretary 3; Ceramics Club, Presi- dent 2; Announcers’Club; Basketball 2. JOSEPH R. MUR PH' “Joe” Student Council Secret 2, Vice President 3; G Officer, Treasurer 4; I Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3 Football 2,3,4; Track Varsity H Club 3,4. ERNEST A. ARENDT “Ernie” ?! WILLIAM R. ADAMS “Biir Varsity H Club 3,4; Ama- teur Radio Operators 4; Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2,3.4. LORETTA J. ALLEN “Teeny Green Echo 3,4; Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y, Secretary 3: Sewing Club 2; Library Club 3,4; Knitting Club, Secretary 2; Announcers' Club. RUSSELL B. ALLEN “Russ JERRY G. ARMSTRONG “Jerry Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3.4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Amateur Radio Operators 4; Fencing 4. RICHARD E. BAILEY “Dick Student Forum 2,3,4; Pho- tograhy Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity H Club 3,4; Fenc- ing 4. Page 13 . - v r ROBERT J. BALL “Bob” Hermes; Green Echo 2,3. 4; Band 3,4; Choir 2,3.4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Photog- raphy Club 2,4; Dramatics Club 3.4; Library Club 2.3,4. MARILYN A. BAZINET “Marilyn” Hermes; Student Council 2.3,4; Knitting Club 2; Announcers’ Club; Com- mittee of Ten 4; Junior Prom Queen. FREDERICK T. BEAHAN “Fred Photography Club 4. MARY L. BELDEN “Mar” Hermes Circulation Man- ager; Green Echo 2,3; Hi- Y 4, Vice President 3; Pep Club 3.4, Treasurer 2; Dramatics Club 3; Choir 2,3,4; Music Club 2; Cheerleading 2.3. Captain 4; Announcers Club; Committee of Ten 3,4; Tennis 3.4; Basketball 2. 3,4; Baseball 2; Junior Prom Attendant. Page 14 NORMAN C. BENWAY “Butch Fencing 4. LEE C. BICKFORD “Flash Ceramics Club 2; Base- ball 4; Track 4. JOHN F. BLANCHARD “Jack Hermes 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Green Echo 2; Sports Editor 3; Hi-Y 2.4, Treas- urer 3; Latin Club 3, Vice President 2; Committee of Ten 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity H Club 4; Treas- urer 3; Scholarship Club; Announcers Club. ROBT. V. BLANCHARD “Bob GEORGE E. BOLTON “G corbie RONALD C. BOMBARD “Ron Dramatics Club Chairman 2; Assembly Club 4; Pro- jection Club 4. MARLENE J. BRADLEY “Marl Hermes 4; Dramatics Club 3; Ceramics Club 2. SHIRLEY M. BRUSO “Shirr Green Echo 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Choir 3.4; Pep Cluh 2; Dramatics Club 3; Scholarship Club. WILLIAM H. BUMP “Bumper’ Photography Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Amateur Rad io Operators 4; Offici- ating Club 4. SHEILA M. BRODERICK “Sheir Hermes 4; Green Echo 3; Choir 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; An- nouncers’ Club 4; Base- ball 2,3; Career Club 4. THOMAS G. BROWN ‘Tom” BARBARA F. BURKE “Barb” Hermes 4; Photography Club 2.3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Ceramics Club 3,4. EDWARD L. BURKE “Burkie” Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, 4; Music Club 2; Ceram- ics Club 2. GAIL BUTCHER “Gair Hermes 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Photography Club 2; Scholarship Club; Ety- mology Club 4; Home- making Club 4. J. PETER BYRNES “Byrnesie” Hi-Y 2,4; Sergeant • at - Arms 3; Student Forum 2.3.4; Dramatics Club 2.3. 4; Tennis 3.4. EUGENE R. CAVANAUGH “Genr” Photography Club 3.4. DAVID D. CHADWICK “Chad Football 3.4. WILLIAM H. CLARY “Biir Dramatics Club 3. KATHERINE E. CLOUCH “Kaffir Photography Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Ceramics Club 3. 4; Announcers' Club; Choir 2.3.4. CLIFFORD R. COOPER “Dick Fencing 4. ROBERT D. COROTA “Bucky Student Council 2,3; Com- mittee of Ten 3; Student Forum 3; Photography Club Treasurer 3; Ceram- ics Club Vice President 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball, Football 2,3.4; Tennis 2: Track 3; Varsity H Club 3,4; Of Relating Club 4. Page 17 EUGENE R. CURLEW “Red” Fencing 4; Latin Club 4; Baseball 4; Fort Ann: Newspaper Club, Sports Editor 2; Dramatics 3: Football 2.3; Basketball 2.3. LEROY J. COTTRELL “Geecher” Football 3.4: Track 3.4. ROBERT DALABA “Rob” THERESA A. Del SOLE “Tree” Hermes Editor - in - Chief: Class Oficer. President 3; Green Echo 4. Secretary 2. 3; Choir 2,3.4; Hi-Y 2,3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Music Club 2: Announcer’s Club; Scho- larship Club; Committee of Ten 4; Junior Prom Attendant. CAROL J. DeMERS “Carol” French Club 3; Photogra- phy Club 2; Dramatics (-lub. Secretary 3; Knit- ting Club 2. SALLY A. CRONKHITE “Sally” Hermes Literary Editor: French Club 4; Pep Club 2; Photography Club 3; Dramatics Club 2.3,4: Ceramics Club 3; An- nouncers’ Club. SANDRA L. DOYLE “Sandy” Photography Club 2.3: Dramatics Club 2. Treas- urer 3; Library Club 2,3: Choir 3. Pag© 18 RICHARD H. HERZOG “Dick Hermes Sports Editor: Band 2.3.4; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Math Club 4; Vice Presi dent 3; Student Council 4; Scholarship Club; Com- mittee of Ten 4. LYNN N. GREENBERG “Lynn Hermes; Green Echo 2,3 Hi-Y 3,4; French Club Secretary 2, President 3 Pep Club 2; Announcers Club; Scholarship Club Committee of Ten 3,4 Junior Prom Attendant. Junior Prom Attendant Hermes Advertising Mgr 4; Hi-Y President 4 Green Echo New Mana- ger 2.3. ROSEMARY C. HART “Hart Green Echo 3,4; Latin Club Secretary 2; Science Club 2; Photography Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Anouncers’ Club. ROSCOE N. HARRINGTON “Rocky Choir 3.4; Photography Club 2; Tennis 3; Library Club ; Fencing 4. ELIZABETH F. GROW “Bette Hermes; Committee of Ten 3; Green Echo 2.3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Choir 3; Hi-Y 3.4; French (ilub Vice President 2.3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Dramatics Club President 3; An- nouncers Club; Scholar- ship Club: Junior Pnnn Attendant. EDWARD L. EAGLE “Ed Committee of Ten 3.4; Hi-Y 4; Ceramics Club 2; Basketball 2,3.4; Football 3,4; Track 2,4; Varsity H Club 3.4; Baseball 4. MARY LOIJ DUNN “Lulu Hermes. Head Typist 4: Majorette 3.4; Choir 3,4; Photography Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Cera- mics Club 2; Girls Bas- betball 4; Announcers Club; Hi-Y 4. Pago 19 PHYLLIS M. HOAG “Pete Hermes 4; Photography Club 2; Secretary 3; Base hall 2.3; Ceramics Club 3: Announcers Club. LYNN L. HOWE “Howie Hermes 4; Student Coun- cil; Dramatics Club Vice President 2,3; Ceramics Club 4, Secretary 2; An- nouncers Club; Choir 3; Hi- 4; Committee of Ten 4. EARL J. HOSKINS “Squirrer Math Club 2; Dramatics Club 3.4. SANDRA E. JUCKETT “Sandy Hermes 4; Class Officer. Vice President 2; Band 2, 3.4; French Club 4, Sec- retary 3; Knitting Club 2; Announcers Club; Schol- arship Club 4. anne c. kopf “Anne Hermes Curriculum Edi- tor; Class Officer, Secre- tary 3; Student Council. President 4; Green Echo 4, News Editor 2. Featuie Editor 3; Choir 3; Hi-Y 4; French Club 2, Ambas- sador 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 2; An- nouncers' Club Scholar- ship Club: Baseball 1,3.1; Basketball 2.3; Junior Prom Attendant. JOAN M. LLOYD “Joan” Hermes; Dramatics Club 3: Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3.4; Athletic Club 4; Sec- retarial Course 4. Saint Mary � : Choir 2; Photog- raphy Club 2; The Tower 2; Our Ladies Sodality 2: Intramurals 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2. ) 1 MARY LaFOUNTAIN “Mary” Dramatics Club 2; Knit- ting Club 2; Announcers' Club 4. Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,4; Varsity H Club 4. ) BEATRICE M. LARROW ‘Too Hermes; Photography Club President 2,3; Ceramics Club 2, Treasurer 3; Base- ball 2.3.4; Basketball 2. 3,4; Announcers Club 4. JOHN P. LEBRUN “Paul” Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Var- sity H Club 3, Secretary 3. Hermes: Green Echo 3,4; Choir 3; Pep Club 2,4. Vice President 3; Dra- matics Club 3, President 2; Basketball 3; Commit- tee of Ten 3,4; Announc- ers’ Club; Scholarship Club; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Attendant. SHARON M. McGANN “Sharon” Hermes: Band 2,3; Or- chestra 3; Choir 3; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Music Club 2; Athletic Club 4; Secretarial Course 4. Pag© 22 K. JOYCE MALAN TJoyce Hermes; Committe of Ten 3; Green Echo 2, Editor-in- Chief 3,4; Latin Club 4. President 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Announcers Club; Base- ball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Scholarship Club. SHARON A. MAYHEW “Sharon” Photography Club 3; Dra- matics Club 3,4; Announc- ers Club. SARAH A. McCALL “Sally” Hermes; Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Latin Club 2; Music Club 2; Announcers Club; Basketball 3; Baseball 4. gary l. McLaughlin “Mac” Photography Club 2; Track 2. WILLIAM C. MELLON “Bill” Photography Club 3; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Ama- teur Radio Operators 4: Fencing 4. ELIZABETH J. MERRIL “Betty” Hermes; Latin Club Vice President 3; Dr matics Club 3; Annoui ers Club; Green Echo Scholarship Club; Etyro ogy Club 4. MARGARET I. MURPHY “Peg' Hermes; Student Council 3; Choir 3; Photography Cluh 2; Dramatics Clui� 2,3; Knitting Club 2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3.4. MARSHA A. MYOTT “Marsh Photography Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Cer- amics Club 3,4; Announc- ers’ Club; Homemaking Club 4. JOHN F. NAYLOR “Jack Hermes; Student Council 2; Photography Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Base- ball 4; Basketball 2,3 4: Football 2,3,4; Track 2.4: Varsity H Club 3,4. HAROLD W. NICHOLS “Pudge Hermes; Student Council 3,4; Photography Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,4; An- nouncers’ Club. BARBARA NICHOLSON “Barb Student Council 2; Class Officer, Treasurer3; Choir 3; Photography Club 2; Athletic Club 4; Secre- tarial Course 4. SHARRON L. O’NEIL “Sherry” Hermes; Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Knit- ting Club 2; Ceramics Club 3,4; Announcers' Club; Scholarship Club: Etymology Club 4. LINDA L. OWENS “Legs Hermes; Green Echo 3; Photography Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2.3; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Ath- letic Club, Treasurer 4; Secretarial Course 4. DONALD J. PHILION “Don” Dramatics Club 4; Cera- mics Club 4; Amateur Ra- dio Operators 4. JOAN L. PICKETT “Joan” Photography Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Cer- amics Club 4; President 3. FRANKLYN J. POTTS “Frank” Ceramics Club 2.4; Bas- ketball 2; Fencing 4. JUDITH E. PRATT “Judy” Hermes; Choir 3; Latin Club 2,3; Ceramics Club 4; Announcers’ Club; Ety- mology Club 4. JOAN M. RAYNO “Joan” Green Echo 4; Photogra- phy Club 3,4; Treasurer 2; Library Club 4. Pag© 24 ROBERT J. POTTER “Bob” Ceramics Club 2. GAIL B. RICHERSO.' MT Green Echo 3,4; Gk Falls: Library Club 2;$ ence Club 2; Drama Club 2. 4 ROBERT A. ROURKE “Rod” Hi-Y 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,4; Ceramics Club 2; Fencing 4. NANCY R. SHERMAN “Nan” Photography Club 2; Cer- amics Club 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3.4; Fencing 4. C; _ + ■ ■m. jL, V BLANCHE L. SAWTELL “Blanche” Announcers’ Club; Dra- matics Club 4; Current Events Club 4. GARY E. SERVIS “Gary” Band 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Fenc- ing 4. BARBARA E. SANDERS “Barb” Photography Club 4; An- nouncers’ Club; Dramatics Club 4. Fort Edward Tick- ets, Please. Club. GERALD A. SMITH ROBERT STOCK WELL “Jerry” “Rabbit” Dramatics Club 3, Vice President 2; Ceramics Club 3.4. Page 25 LEO B. UNDERWOOD “Leo” STEVE VAMVALIS “Creek Class Officer, Vice Presi- dent 3; Baseball 3; Bas- ketball 2.3; Football 2,3,4: Varsity H Club 3.4. NEIL M. SULLIVAN SUSAN J. TROMBLEY “Neir “Sue” Hermes; Choir 3; Photo; .i raphy Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Library Club 4;| Announcers’ Club. JOAN M. VARLEY “Joan” Hermes; Green Echo 3,4; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Photography Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2,3.4; An- nouncers' Club. FREDERICK F. V1EHMANN “Ferdie” Band 2.3,4; Orchestra 3,4. MARIE D. VOLPE “Marie” Hermes; Choir 3; Photo; raphy Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Library Club 4 Announcers’ Club. MARY JANE WALSH “Midge Hermes; Pep Club 2. Sec- retary 3. President 4; Dra- matic� Clui� 3. Treasurer 2; Announcers' Club. HOLLY K. WEAVER “Holly Hand 2.3,4; Choir 3,4: Spanish Club 4. Secretary 2.3; Knitting Club 2; Li- brary Club 4. JANE C. WEISS “Janie Hermes, Activities Editor; Creen Echo, Feature Edi- tor 2, Circulation Mana- ger 3, Copy Reader 4; Senior Scholarship Club; Announcers Club; Band 2.3; Girl’s Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Current Events. KAY F. WEMMETT Sis Knitting Club 3; Photog- raphy Club 3; Ceramics Club 3.4 PATRICIA A. WESCOTT “Pat Hermes Art Editor; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Green Echo 2; Choir 3,4; Pho- tography Club, Vice Presi- dent 2; Dramatics Club 3; Annuoncers Club. LEO B. WHALEN Beansie Student Council 1,3; Gas Officer, President 2; lu- dent Forum 2,3,4; Pho- tography Club 2,4; Secre- tary 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Ceramics Club 3.4: Announcers Club; Base- ball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 2.3; Tennis 2,3; Track 2,3; Varsity H. Club 3.4; Officiating Club V. JAMES W. YOUNG “Big Jim CONSTRUCTION underclassmen JUNIOR HISTORY The C wing of our new high school building seemed to be the favorite section for the Juniors. That is where their homerooms were, you see. At all times of the day you saw them sauntering up that hall on their way to and from classes. It wasn't an uncommon sight to see a large percentage of the male population leaving their homerooms at two-thirty. Their destination — Derby Park for football practice. At the football games on Saturday afternoons, many of the Juniors were out on the gridiron, fighting for their school's name. Let's not forget the cheerleaders. Seeing as we had a new school, the J.V.'s thought they should have new uniforms. They chose light green sweaters and wore contrasting, short green corduroy skirts with them. Very cute and peppy girls! One of our class's hardest working girls, Roberta Cavanaugh, won the honor of being elected Vice-President of the Student Council. In our own class Laura Marshall was chosen President; Pat Malan Vice-President; Jeanette Lu- ciano Secretary; and Chuck Caputo Treasurer. They did a superb job of carrying on their work, doing much to make the 1956 Junior Prom, the wonderfully, exciting dance that it was. Front Row, left to right: L. Marshall, C. Southard. B. Self- ridge. T. Morgan, P. Manning. H. LaBelle, J. Luciano, S. Rustin. Second Row: N. Lawson. A. Loveland, S. Sharpe, J. Monahan. M. Norton, J. Oliver. J. Smith. S. Stewart. Third Row: P. Malan, H. Lovett. A. Mosher. J. Passineau. W. Marchese, D. Place. Fourth Row: T. Kirkpatrick. J. Philion, L. Stanczyk. T. Powhida. Front Row, left to right: J. Evans, E. Hamilton, F. Havens. E. Havens. N. Durham, L. Harrington. C. Havens. Second Row: L. Havens. M. Johnson, C. Johnston. M. Dwyer. L. Gibson. N. Giles. S. Kennedy. Third Row: P. Guyette. E. Harriman, R. Flores. S. Infield. C. Havens. M. Graham. Fourth Row: F. Harris. D. Fenton. L. Mac Laren. J. Hallock. B. Jacobs. J. Dupelle. Fifth Row: N. Harris E. Heenan. A. Gordon. D. Griffin. Front Row, left to right: M. Digamus, M. Yattaw. M. Clark, K. Broderick. M. Bonitatibus. J. Armstrong. H. Bruce, M. Bergen. M. Kouture. R. Cavanaugh, J. Blinn. V. Weaver. R. Battiste. Second Row: G. Blackey, G. Bailey, M. Walsh, M. Weller. A. Carota, J. Burns, S. Crevison, J. Woodard. S. Catalfamo, J. Brown, D. Barlow, B. Caprood. Third Row: P. Casey. E. Wilbur. T. Turner. C. Caputo, P. Andreijkovics. N. Denis. J. Brodt. H. Winnie. G. Beaudoin. Page 31 Sophomores Froth School 58. Front Row, left to right: B. Butcher. D. Bombard. K. Corrigan. S. Domina. M. Belden, D. Doner, P. Devette E. Cavanaugh. C. Dumas, S. Dashnaw. Second Row: L. Gage. A. Ranzen. R. Hamilton. M. Collette. Y. Charlebois. S. Deyette. S. Clark, J DeCelle, P. Fraser. Third Row: J. Boucher. T. Collins. G. Harrington, B Finger. W. Greenough. B. Bigelow, P. Corrigan, S. Halperin. Fourth Row: T. Copland. G. Earl. P. Blanchard, B. Daniels. E. Daniels, R. Guyette. Front Row, left to right: C. Paradis, B. Porlier. C. Wright, M. Vemvalis, M. Allen. S. Walsh. B. Adams, J. Stott, C. Rustin. Second Row: A. Schevetti, S. Blossum, P. Steele J. Perras, D. Brownlee. P. Wiley. S. Wetherbee. L. Smith, N. Whiting. Third Row: R. Packard. R. Myott, D. VenAernam. G. Pickett. B. Wheeler. B. Stevens. T. Burke. B. Thompson. Fourth Row: T. Brown, L. Richards, J. Yattaw. T. Ringer. R. Neilson. E. Putnam, B. Perkins. B. Parting- ton, R. Robichaud. SOPHOMORE HISTORY The blueprint of our Freshman year was drawn to scale by our president, Eddie Putnam, with the help of Bill Finger, vice president; Dottie Herzog, secretary; and John Hinchliffe, treasurer. On October 3 I our freshman class held a successful Halloween Dance with the assistance of the Teen Canteen. The gym, decorated with orange and black streamers provided a perfect setting for round and square dancing. Our class made use of the privilege of having a Freshman Frolic at which music was provided by five of our upperclassmen. The two novelty dances: the Broom Dance and the Rag Doll Dance added a spark to the evening. At the end of our school year we held an informal Freshman Class picnic at Lake Sunnyside. The majority of the class attended and spent a wonderful day there. To complete our Freshman year our class received the honor of winning the song and poster contest. Our sophomore class officers are the very capable John Hinchliffe, Dorothy Herzog, Martha Howe, and Pat Steele. Our Holiday Hop, which was supposed to be the first dance held in the gy m of our new school, gave us a time to remember.Mr. and Miss Holiday, Bella Porlier and Leon Rich ards, were crowned by our class officers whileChris Discenza's orchestra played. We hope the members of our class will develop their abilities and add much to the student activities in our new school. Front Row: R. Keith. A. Bruso. D. Herzog, R. Marshall. N. Monroe. M. Bocchi, L. Bromley, N. Hodges, L. Lewis. Second Row: M. Murphy, N. LaBarge. J. Kimbel. A. Mosher. N. Matot, A. Menelly. L. Jones, M. Howe. , v . Third Row: G. Miller. M. Caputo, M. Longdo. S. Hughes. J. Kurys. M. Jones, N. Lewis. S. Kill. r Fourth Row: J. Mayotte, M. Bunker. P. McGinnis, R. Miner, C. Henderson. M. Kline, R. Bristol. Fifth Row: H. Hartung. H. Black. R. Hogan. J. Hinchliffe. W. Ladd J. Bowdin. D. Lewis. Page 33 FRESHMEN In September, 1955, another class of freshmen began their years at Hudson Falls Central High School. Full of enthusiasm for the new and strange and exciting routine of High school life, this class plunged right into school activities. Actual class organi- zation, however, did not come about 'till mid November, when class officers were elected. Bill Powhida was elected President and John Day Vice-president. Next year the Class of 1956 hopes to organize early in the fall thus opening the way to a more active and useful school year. Front Row, left to right: J. McCann. M. Normandin. K. Myott. M. Prevost. N. Morgan. M. Michelucci. M. Earl. L. Morgan. P. Lemery, S. Groome. A. Coates. H. DeCelle. M. Hartman. P. Howe. A. Lawrence. V. Dunn. Second Row: J. Neimer. B. Green. L. Corlew. H. Cooper. M. Holt. B. Johnson. A. Keays. G. Linindoll. M. Frank, B. Griffin. A. Fisher. J. Fitzgerald E. Denis, B. Floyd. Third Row: R. Gilbert. S. Gibbs. R. Gaulin. D. Myette. B. Green. D. Merrill F. Riley. R. Keaans. R. Harrison. C. Delsignore. J. Dodge. J. Manley. N. Remson. Fourth Row: C. Fuller. E. Hunsperger. J. McCann. H. Livingston. B. Collins. D. LaPoint. A. Johnson, J. Connel. L. Lee. J. Connell. D. LaBarge. Fifth Row: M. Irish. J. Day, P. Durham. B. Cole. D. Evans. D. Hamilton. D. Lewis. W. LaPoint, K. Fuller, B. Feezer. Sixth Row: B. Keays. W. King. G. Fish. B. Cronin. J. Lewis. J. Crevison. A. Collins, F. Huestis. D. Digamus. First Row: B. Bump. S. Bonitatibus, L. Brunelle. D. Bailey. F. Seville. N. Taylor, A. Catone. T. Wilcox. J. Wilson, B. McKittrick. J. O’Leary. C. Regan. Second Row: J. Chauviaux. C. Cham paigne. N. Blondin, N. Bailey. T. Choppi. S. Brady, E. Bollman, J. Bronk. P. Clear. D. Chadwick. Third Row: B. Toomey, P. Anderson. G. Pumps. J. Cane. V. Seeley. C. Richards. S. Cantiello. D. Bryman, B. Bocchi. P. Blanchard, T. Catone. N. Cardinal. Fourth Row: L. Tucker. J. Whitting- ton. P. Thompson. B. Savaste. E. Ninesling, M. Ward, J. Stockman. J. Sturtevant. J. Scacchetti, J. Loding. K. Owens. Fifth Row: G. Martin, R. White. N. Rich. J. Stevens. A. Solenski. K. Wilk- ins. R. Tessier, G. Wescott. A. Toomey. D. Wood. Sixth Row: B. Bell, G. Linindoll. B. Powhida, J. Perkins. B. Toole. C. Waters, M. Rock, W. Strong. B. Macey, E. Breeyear. M. Catone. Seventh Row: J. Barber. P. Barber, E. Bordeaux. Page 35 Freshmen Front Row, left to right: S. Forester. M. Coon. K. Dingman. A. Goss. C. Goslin, A. Forrest. Second Row: D. Delong, G. Fenton, C. Durham, Y. Dashnaw, D. Danforth. G. Gonyea. Third Row: P. Delong. D. Gould. D. Fish. D. Dalaba. R. Covey. H. Fitch. Fourth Row: B. Devrowshi, J. Cornell, N. Chambers, H. Gonyea. E. Gage. H. Cirino. Fifith Row: B. Gage. P. Cormic. G. finger, D. Eggleston, B. Fish. T. Collette. This year's 8th Grade was the first one to take regents in our new building. In January, their science course ended and they were caught, tied, and dragged fighting into the regents rooms. But their worries were in vain, because they all came out alive and kicking. As A wing's unofficial leaders, the 8th Grade led the Junior High ers through many exciting escapades. The office was inhabited largely by them, because some of their little ideas weren't exactly within the rules of the school. During the year they were introduced to many new subjects. Al- though these were hard, the 8th graders tackled them with zest, and conquered them without too much trouble. Front Row, left to right: T. Burch, S. Brayman, P. Blinn, K. Adams, N. LaPoint, I. Major, R. Hartman, L. Labarge. K. Lemery, C. Harriman, D. Lanfear. Second Row: R. Bailey. M. Bromley, E Arnold, P. Bailey, B. Beecher, S. Bonitatibus, S. Blinn, C. McKittrick, L. Nassivera, G. Bunker, S. Bouers. Third Row: L. McKernon, B. Bradley, S. Bordear, C. Jakway, I. Major, B. Kenny, E. Mac Terran. K. Gary, C. Harris. E. Havens. Fourth Row: D. Blair. D. Butler. W. Larman, J. Henderson. E. Howe. K. Nassivera, I. Latham. J. Huckle, J. LaPointe, W. Lapan. Fifth Row: T. Brown, R. Brown. G. Armstrong, F. Cain, J. Boucher. F. Butler, J. Havens, E. Neff, L. Greenberg, F. Graham. J. Bogart, W. Blair. Page 36 Front Row. left to right: D. Staley. C. Sheldon. B. Packard. J. Perkins. J. Warren. S. Quinlan. G. Volpe. D. Nicholson. K. Riley, D. Scally. J. Russell. J. Oliveri. W. Seeley. D. Rozell, T. Simione. Second Row: R. Wood. V. Porter. C. Smith. B. Scally. J. Perkins. J. Warren. J. Taylor. P. Tougas. L. Trombley. R. Suddard. K. Ninesling. Third Row: L. Thayer. B. Solenski. J. Pearson. C. Willis. L. Varney. L. Stanczyk. P. Wells. J. Therrien. M. Simpson. M. Stanton. Fourth Row: R. Perkins. T. Newell. J. Stimpson. G. West. J. Volpe. R. Tougas. B. Nichols. R. Viehman, B. Trombley. Page 37 MERYL KLINE Meryl Kline, on active seventh grader, was the happiest when she was busy. An honor student, she loved her school and all the activities connected with it. She loved to babysit with her little brother Stevie. Her main ambition was to be a nurse, and she would have made a good one. os she was so thoughtful of others. This year's seventh grade will have the distinction of being the first group to have the full six years of junior — senior high in the new building. The seventh grades were well represented in the activities of the school, includ- ing clubs, sports, music, home economics, and shop. In the academic classes these students completed many worthwhile activities as well as mastering the required routine subject matter. The Seventh economic citizen- ship classes and the English classes worked together in writing letters to acquire samples of products manufactured in New York State. The English classes carried on two projects of particular interest. At Christmas, the students wrote and told original stories as well as donating food and clothing. Each student wrote his autobiography to climax a busy year. Front Row, left to right: G. Fish, J. Falconberry, R. Coon, T. DeCelle, R. Dunn. M. Coates. C. Finger, M. Hallock, S. Dewey. M. Gifford. M. Guyette. D. Tucker, B. Shaw, N. Fuller. Second Row: K. Frozen, C. Cottrell, S. Teti, S. Vaughn, F. Weller, R. Fitzsimons, L. Yarter. B. Graham, D. Vaughn, D. Taylor, K. Frozen, S. Harris. Third Row: C. Sullivan, B. Gifford, T. Duers, G. Evans, E. Wells. N. Eggleston, H. Eldridge, K. Tucker, L. Winne. P. Yarter, A. Cooper. Fourth Row: D. Wood, B. Wood. R. Havens, R. Tougaw, W. Tucker, J. Gaulin, S. Weller, D. Varmette, R. Durkee, C. Durhom. M. Gregory, D. French. Front Row, left to right: D. Kenny, J. Herzog. M. Manning. D. LaMarche. I. Major, M. Huntington, S. Harriman. Second Row: P. Harrington, S. Higgins. B. Lemery, D. Johnson. J. Jones. P. Kirk- patrick. M. LaVance. Third Row: G. Harrington, E. Lundgren, D. Johnson, W. LaPointe, D. Jenks, W. Holley. Fourth Row: F. Kingsley, D. Jenkins, D. Jones. R. Isaacs, T. Havens. D. Juckett. Front Row, left to right: R. Sharpe. L. O’Leary, S. Blair. N. Belden. M. Armstrong, E. Blackmer, N. Blinn, E. Burt, R. Monroe. B. Cameron. W. Bal com. W. Pattee. D. Rourke. S. Carlisle. D. Allen. Second Row: L. Chadwick. B. Chatterton. H. Mosher. D. Robinson. L. Mun- off, M. Simpson, J. Rathbun, S. Bigelow, R. Canfield. B. Chase. J. Pelicone. D. Nelson. P. Paradis. Third Row: A. Belden. L. Albert. L. Smith. D. O'Neil. P. Normandin. R. Reynolds. J. Stelle. E. Burt. B. Bardin. B. Bennett. S. Stewart. T. Havens. Fourth Row: D. Brodt. E. Burns. J. Ross. N. Sharpe. I. Saville. R. Cleveland. M. Archambeault, T. Clary, M. Simpson, R. Morse. H. Amell, H. Steele. Fifth Row: M. Phillips. S. Rustin. A. Baker. P. Chapman. P. Pingrey. L. Burch, S. Mumblo, H. Marns. G. Mussen, E. Bosley. L. Salisbury. Seventh Page 39 BOARD MEMBERS Front Row, left to right: J. Vau- ghn, M. Murphy, E. Dickinson. Front Row, left to right: W. Juck- ett, R. Dempsey. Second Row: W. Henry. From a dream t • -1; - — that is the rory c new school. These a men whose heln • pendable dream. T who gave so their time. worked plans, ,_o ences ;ulty archite ...e ours dream Al our new schc grew out of a dream, it a grew out of the need we for additional facilities. ' centralization e re o state aid. The first step w s employ Our Board ing the services of Englehardt and Leggett, the outstanding educational con- sultant firm. After our needs were drown up and edited in book form, the archi- tectural firm of Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw, and Folley was employed. Under the supervision of Sarkis Arkell, resident architect, construction was started in May, 1953. Then, in September 1956, our new junior-senior high school was opened to accommodate its first classes. Thanks to you our able Board of Education: our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Dana M. King: our principal Mr. Homer P. Dear- love: and all the taxpayers of Hudson Falls, our dream is now a reality. Page 43 Principal Homer P. Dear- love looks muc1 less busy than usual iind the NEW desk in NEW of- fice in the NEW school. Office secretaries Thelma Rose and Shirley Mondoux have not had an easy time this year getting used to the many clerical problems presented by a school of over 800 students. Page 44 The friendly smile and winning way of Mrs. Charlotte Storey, our popular guid- ance director, has done much to keep us on the right course during our high school days. The job of vice-principal involves many and varied duties. All of them are capab- ly and efficiently handled by Mr. J. Bernard Labourr shown here discussing a student council matte- with treasurer, Dave Digamus. Our Foremen Page 45 GEORGE SLEEMAN, B.S., Citizenship Education WALTER DORION, B.S., Citizenship Education Page 46 Social Studies Page 47 English EDNA L WELLING. A.M.. English Page 48 MAE M. DOLAN. A.M.. English English Pag© 49 ROBERT K. CHATEL, B.S.. Science EDWARD A. REYNOLDS. M.S., Science RUSSELL B. WOOD, A.M.. Science I Page 50 Science and Math THOMAS R. YOLE. A.B.. Mathematics ROBERT C. DALY. A.M.. Mathematics JOSEPH COLPOYS. A.M. Mathematics Page 53 MILDRED P. HALPERIN. B.S., Commercial HELEN N. MAYO. A.M., French and Spanish EDWARD J. REED. A.M.. Commercial LOINSE C. CHARTER. B.S.. Commercial Commerce MILDRED H. BAKER. A.M., Latin JOSEPH L. TETI, A.M.. Commercial Pag© 55 Language Art MARY T. HOGAN. A.B.. Art Library VELMA H. BLOOMER. B.L.S.. L,b’ i Study Hall OSCAR LaBARGE. Study Hall Supervisor Page 56 WALTER A. NINESLING. S.M. Music ROBERT L CONNOR, B.S., Music Pag© 57 Music Health and Physical Educatio n PHYLLIS PEPPER. RN.. B.S., School Nurse-Teacher LOIS L. PRESCOTT. A.M., Mathematics and Health ELMER HEIDORF Physical Educat Pag© 58 Page 59 CUSTODIANS n , ,, CAFETERIA Front Row, left to right: M. Ben- B- Wood, J, Thayer, T. Mayotte. F. Farley. G. Garling. H. O'Neil, nett. R. Culver. E- O'Donnel. Second Row: H. Murray. C. Burk- hardt, G. Bombard, S. Bradley. Page 61 UN FRENCH CLUB A dream come true! Yes, that's what the members of French Club realized when through their own hard work and efforts, they were able to help send Mademoiselle Anne Kopf to France for the summer vacation. Again this year, they have worked zeal- ously in high hopes that they can — in the near future — give someone else the same opportunity. The class of 1956 wishes French Club a full measure of success in all future endeavors. Page 64 Change was noted in all phases of life at H.F.C.H.S. Particularly was this true of Student Council. Under the able leadership of Anne Kopf. this year's Council is to be congratulated. It has initiated many improvements and has increased mutual under- standing between students and administration. Fron Row, left to right: M. Vamvalis, R. Cavanaugh, A. Koph, o Brownlee. D. Digamus, C. Brayman. Second Row: M. Howe, N. LaPoint, J. Perkins, J. Herzog. Third Row: M. Bocci, P. Wescott, D. French. Fourth Row: A. Solenski, J. Dodge. L. Varney, L. Gibson. M. RmTrow: B. Bardin. W. Gage. W. Powhida, D. Lewis, W. Finger. Sixth Row: H. Nichols. P. Blanchard. P. Catone. D. Herzog. Student Council Page 65 Work! Work! Nothing but work!! Front Row, left to right: B. Powhido, M. Yattaw, J. Smith, S. Sharpe, M. Michelucci. J. Malan, C. Southard, A. Kopf, B. Grow, G. Blackey, B. Green. Second Row: D. Jenkins. B. Cameron, B. Shaw. M. Hallock, M. Cameron K. Adams B. Chatterton. T. DelSole, S. Cantiello, V. Weaver, R. Battiste. J. O’Leary. Third Row: J. Yattaw. J. McCann, J. McCann. J. Bronk, N. Morgan. J. Bonchee. S. Blinn, A. Mosher. P. Normandin. B. Chase. D. Johnson, B. Trombley. Fourth Row: B. Ball, L. McKernon. L. Stanczyk. N. Remsen. E. Ninesling, C. Finger. M. Collette. B. Green. S. Brady. M. Jones. Fifth Row: M. Hogan. D. Digamus. P. Blanchard, A. Toomey. J. Weiss, B Merrill, R. Hart, G. Richardson. J. Rayno. M. LaBarge. While Green Echo is received eagerly by the stu- dents, few realize the amount of work and planning that goes into the preparation of each issue. During the work- ing sessions, Mr. Harry Gross directs the crew of seniors and underclassmen. Some write, some type, some do re- write work. Finally the job is done. Green Echo is out. The ancient and honorable profession of journalism has always held a fascination for the average person. Every- one is easily attracted by the blaring headlines, modest by-lines and brutal deadlines. And who doesn't like to see his own name in print? Perhaps it is for reasons such as these that Green Echo has flourished so well in its ten years of existence. Page 66 Green Echo i . Hounded by deadlines and hampered by brief meet- ings, the Hermes staff strove to make this, the first record of a complete year in the new building, a success. The two enemies, time and money, were surmounted, pictures were taken and copies were sold. Staff confer- ences were held at a moment's notice and members were seen scurrying about on mysterious errands. Then at last it was finished; the book was in the hands of the students. Your Hermes , to your satisfaction, we hope! There's more to putting out a year book than meets the eye. Front Row, left to right: J. Varley. M. Walsh, N. Leroux, J. Malan, B. Grow. M. Dunn. M. LaBarge. P. Wescott, T. DelSole, M. Belden, L. Greenberg. B. Larrow, P. Hoag, L. Howe. Second Row: M. Bradley, B. Burke, J. Lloyd, S. O'Neil, S. Cronkhite, S. Juckett, M. Bazinet, L. Owens. A. Kopf, J. Weill, S. McCall. B. Merrill. Third Row: H. Nichols, B. Eagle. S. Vamvalis, L. Whalen, P. Catone. D. Hill. J. Blanchard, P. Byrnes, D. Herzog. Hermes Page 67 Front Row, left to right: L. Greenberg. J. Weiss. M. Yattaw. L. Gibson. S. Crevision. S. Bruso. L. Allen. J. Burns. M. La Barge. S. Brodriclc. Second Row: M. Howe. L. Howe. M. Coputo. A. Scievetti, J. Woodward. M. Woodell. N. Giles. S. Stewart, J. Smith. Third Row: R. Marshall. D. Herzog. M. Walsh. N. Leroux. B. Grow. M. Belden. T. Del Sole, M. Vamvalis, Miss Dwyer. GIRL'S Hl-Y Our Girl's Hi-Y, made up of the cream of the HFCHS crop, worked under a handicap iS year. Since the clubs started late, the girls were not able to present their bill at the Hi-Y conventi But they forged ahead and carried on the best May Hop ever so that they could have enough nr .a in the treasury to cover the scholarships they gave to the two most deserving senior girls. Front Row, left to right: M. Belden. E. Kelly. B. Labour, R. G. Sullivan. M. LaBarge. Second Row: J. Smith. R. Marshall, L. Dwyer. Page 68 Girls’ and Boys’ Hi-y 1956 was a major stepping stone in the life of Boy's Hi-Y. This year marked the 25th an- niversary of the club. In 1931 the Boy's Hi-Y became a part of our high school. As the years have gone by, it has become firmly rooted in our activities program. Each year the club presents scholarships to two Hi-Y seniors, and a trophy to a senior who has shown outstanding qualities in sportsman- ship and citizenship. Ail of these activities help to make us better Christians and better citizens. Front Row: J. Blanchard. T. Kir- patriclc, J. Murphy. Mr. Reed P. Byrnes. Second Row: B. Partington, R. Rourke, P. Malan, T. Carlisle. D. Herzog. Third Row: H. Winne, J. Brown. B. Wheeler. S. Putnam. M. Kline. Fourth Row: B. Carota. B. Loh- man. B. Beaudoin. E. Wilbur. T. Turner. Front Row. left to right: Seated: J. Murphy. Treasurer: T. Kirkpatrick. Secretary. Second Row: Standing: J. Blanchard. Vice-Presi- dent: Mr. Reed. Club Advisor: P. Burns. President. Page 69 Front Row, left to right N. Bailey, F. Seville, G. Fuller, H. Livingston, R. Kearns, B. Stevens. Second Row: T. Kirkpatrick, P. Casey, N. Denis, K. Fuller, W. Crum, G. Harrington, W. Greenough. Third Row: D. Evans, R. Perkins, L. Whalen, E. Eagle, R. Bailey. B. Feeser, G. Martin, L. Tucker, G. Bolton. The Future Farmers of America was founded this year as a club open exclusively to boys enrolled in the agricultural courses. The club teaches boys practical farming. Mr. Newton their able advisor, encourages the boys to start individual farming projects. This gives them actual experience with the latest farming methods. With the knowledge gained, these boys will produce the food of our nation in later years. Future Farmers of America Page 70 Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a new club designed to aid girls in the homemaking classes. These girls are striving to attain excellence in the many fields of homemaking so that they can live better lives in later years. By realizing their future roles as the homemakers of this nation, they are learning many new and practical ways of doing things. Front Row. left to right: Mrs. Smith. B. Johnson. G. Rumpf, N. Blondin, P. Lemery, B. Griffin. V. Seeley. J. O'Leary, V. Dunn. K. Myott. Second Row: C. Richards, B. Savasta. J. Ther- rien. B. Bump. S. Groome. J. Scacchetti, A. So lenslci V. Porter J. Whittington. Third Row: P. Thompson M. Holt K. Wilkins. C. Smith. T. Choppi. H. Cooper. B. Green. Front Row, left to right: L. Corlew. M. Jones, M. Bunker. Mrs. Smith. S. Dashnaw. E. Denis. D. Doner. M. Hodqes. L. Lewis. Second Row: Y. Charlebois. S. Kill, J. DeCelle, C. Paradis. A. Mene- ely, J. Kimball, M. Collette. G. Miller. P. Ward. Third Row: M. Graham, L. Harrington. S. Rustin. C. Havens. S. Cat- alafamo. P. Edgerly, M. Bonitatibus, K. Wemitt, E. Havens. Fourth Row: President P. Guyette was absent. Page 71 ETYMOLOGY CLUB Front Row, left to right: J. Melon, G. Butcher. C. Southard, L. Stanciyk, N. Giles, J. Pratt. Second Row: J. Evans, S. Cantiello, A. Mosher, R. Belisle, B. Merrill. Third Row: S. Hughes, J. Wilson. A. Catene, S. O'Neil. A. Gordon. Fourth Row: D. Danforth. H. Bruce. J. Oliver, C. Halperin. LATIN CLUB The first and foremost purpose of Latin Club was to promote further interest among the students in the language. Under the direction of Miss Baker, members enjoyed many games. (I.E. Bingo in Latin, Questions and Answers in Latin). Each year students are chosen to take the Nationwide Competition Latin Examina- tion and the Eastern Zone Latin Teachers Association Prize Exam. LATIN CLUB Front Row, left to right: T. Wilcox, J. Malen, A. Scivetti, M. Michelucci, N. Remsen, R. Hamilton. Scond Row: S. Halperin, P. Belisle, R. Hogan, H. Nichols, P. Clear, S. Wetherbee, J. Dodge. S. Cantiello. ETYMOLOGY CLUB Etymology means the origin or derivation of a word, Under the guidance of Miss Baker, members, who are from grades 7-12, become ac- quainted with many English words and learn why words mean what they do. Word games, books on word power, and word quizzes in the Readers Digest help the mem- bers obtain the ability to understand and use words which are more forceful, accurate, and colorful. Latin and Etymology and Spanish ar Page 72 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, advised by Miss Mayo, is formed to give students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the Spanish civilization, to enjoy speaking the foreign language, and to appreciate the art and culture of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. Plans for the club develop through the year. The past year students in the club saw some colored slides which were taken by various people who have visited Mexico. The members took a trip to the Art Museum in Glens Falls. At other times, during the year, they listened to some of the Spanish records owned by the school and financed by the Spanish Club, ate Mexican-style foods, and learned some Spanish songs. The adventures of Don Quixote, the famous fictional char- acter in Spanish literature, were read. Front Row, left to right: A. Corota. M. Bunker, G. Butcher. Second Row: P. Dunham, N. Harris. A. Fisher. M. Bergin, B. Butcher, L, Bromey, S. O'Neil. Third Row: W. Cole. Miss Mayo, J, Day. H. Weaver. D. Lewis. W. Thomp- son. Front Row, left to right: B. Wiley. A. Hartung. P. Fraser. Second Row: C. DeMers, J. Luciano. Third Row: S. Kennedy. E. Putnam. Paris, Marseilles, southern France — all these exciting, romantic places were at the beck and call of Mile. Anne Kopf last summer. Sponsored by the French Club, Anne spent two glorious months living with French families using her French. The French Club, a classic ex- ample of what a club can do if it sets its mind to it, made all the arrangements. All of our clubs would do well to set as amibitious a goal for themselves as this wide awake group. French Clubs Page 73 CURRENT EVENTS Seated: J. Whittington, C. Henderson, J. Weiss, P. Wescott. Second Row: Standing: M. Kline, P. Byrnes. B. Powhida, K. Wilkins, P. Blanchard. NEWS CLUB Seated around table: S. Blinn, G. Fiskl R. Durkee. J. Herzog, R. Morse, Phill ips, L. La Barge, J. Policone. Standing: T. Duers, G. Fenton, D. 0®. Long. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The objective of Current Events Club was to acquaint students with what was go- ing on outside Hudson Falls. Everything from the funnies to the most serious discussions of the United Nations was included in its scope. NEWS CLUB Members of News Club covered all activities of our school which were written in- to articles for our local papers. Eventually, they hope to publicize our school by writ- ing a column to appear at regular intervals. Current Events and News Clubs Career Club Interested students investigated occupations open to high school graduates. The kind of work done, qualifications needed and oppor- tunities afforded by these occupa- tions were discussed and aptitude tests were taken. CAREER CLUB Front Row, left to right: J. Monahan. A. Carota. G. Butcher, M. Bazinet. Second Row: B. Carota. J. Murphy, H. Nichols. M. Belden. D. Bailey. L Whalen. Page 75 LIBRARY CLUB Front Row, left to right; | Battiste. H. LoBelle, J. LucJ A. Schivette. A. Mosher, J Matot. M. Bunker. Second Row: S. Trombley, I Hodges. V. Weaver. P. M«J ing. E. Hamilton. M. ColleJ J. Rayno. M. Volpe. L. HarriJ ton. LIBRARY CLUB Front Row. left to right: Domina. P. Ward. E. Hy man. J. Kurys, G. Richard� H. Weaver. B. Ball. M. Jo«« C. Havens. S. Clark, R. H ington, D. Hogan. W. Lad N. Durham. M. Bonitatibus.j Armstrong. JR. HIGH LIBRARY Front Row, left to right: J. Ross. C. Harriman. M. Frank, B. Floyd. E. Volpe. T. Choppi, M. Earl. Second Row: S. Cantiello, A. Catone. J. Warren. L. Varney. A. Fisher. D. Tucker. G. McKittrick. M. Hallock. P. Yarter. B. Shaw, L. Trombley. Third Row: R. Durkee, W. LaPoint, R. Jenks. D. Jenkins. D. Juckett. D. La- Marsh. M. Archambault. R. Monroe. C. Sullivan. J. Warren. M. Normandin. Jr. Hi Library Page 76 Library and Scholarship LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club serves a twofold purpose. It helps interested students in learning library pro- cedures and in using libraries to the greatest advantage. Without the members as a service group, the library could not run. Duties of the members include desk work, shelving books, dusting, marking books, tabulating circulation, and even selecting new books. The library assistants are your friends and are always ready to give you prompt, courteous help. This year there is an added attraction — the new library. Like a new friend you have to get used to the new qualities and adjust yourself accordingly. The cheeriness and comfortable spacious- ness are the first things you notice. The modern design is pleasing. Also, located behind the office, is a special room which is set aside especially for reference work. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB You might call the three year old Scholarship Club jus+ a babe in arms. But the way our H.F.C.- H.S. seniors flocked to the meetings, you could see that the club was growing fast. Under the able direction of moderators. Mr. Gross and Mr. Kelly, the members absorbed so much information they classified themselves as walking encyclopedias. But the knowledge came in handy in their scholarship exams, college boards, and other tests. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Front Row, left to right: S. Bruso. T. DelSole, N. Leroux. S. Juckett Second Row: B. Merrill. L. Greenberg. A. Kopf. B. Grow. J. Weiss. S. O'Neil, Pratt. Third Row: D. Heriog. D. Hill. P. Byrnes, J. Blanchard. G. Butcher. J. Page 77 PAINT and color club Front Row, left to right: S. Bigelow. P. Normandin, A. Cooper, B. Lemery, G. Beaudoin, I. Major. M. Jones. L. Stanczyk. Second Row: B. Larmen, E. Lundgren. R. Monroe. T. Havens, D. Johnson, D. Kenny, R. Jones. S. Bordeau, B. Cam- eron. Third Row: P. Chapman. R. Durlcee. E. Burt. J. Gaulin, D. Tougas. E. Bosley. M. Irish. CERAMICS I Front Row, left to right: K. Wilkins. B. McKittrick, J. Bronk. M. Earl, B. Macey. B. Keays, V. Dunn. J. Fitzgerald. D. Merrill. B. Green. Second Row: E. Bollman, N. Rich. A. Franzen, P. Anderson, M. Jones. D. Myette. S. Gibbs. Third Row: D. Hamilton, J. Manley. B. Stevens. A. Johnson. M. Irish. T. Wil- CERAMICS Under the supervision of Mr. Wayne LaPoint, the members of the Ceramics clubs turned out some worthwhile projects. They made attractive castings, the process of which is pouring the product into the mold, pulling, cleaning and firing it, decorating it, glazing it, and coming up with the fin- ished product. Members were able to purchase their work after it was com- pleted. This club is for students interested in a means of self-expression. Paint and Colorand Ceramics Clubs PAINT AND COLOR CLUB The Paint and Color Club, original- CERAMICS II Front Row, left to right: M. La Foun- tain, M. Myott, P. Guyette, J. Picket. C. Clough, K. Wemmett. M. Johnson. Second Row: J. Pratt, B. Selfridge. E. Harriman, P. Walsh. R. Flores. A. Carota. L. Havens. Third Row: S. Catalfamo. L. Whalen, B. Potter, F. Potts. J. Smith. D. Philion, A. Loveland. lr The Ceramics club at work ly started as an art service club, con- sists mostly of 7th grade boys and girls, who are interested in art. The main purpose of this club is to allow the members to experiment with different art materials. Much stress is put upon individual expres- sion. The members seemed to enjoy the club this club, and Miss Hogan, their able advisor, hopes that the club will grow in years to come. The unseen actors. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Clubs provided entertainment for students and parents through the year by producing several Hudson Falls First Nighters. As soon as the new stage was finished, Mr. Champlan started to round up casts and crews from the clubs to start on a production. At the club meetings many aspects of play pro- ducing were explained and practiced. With the knowledge and experience gained here, the mem- bers went on to produce some fine plays that were well received. Few of the club members will become Hollywood stars, but they will always look back on their high school stage performances with many fond memo- ries. Page 80 DRAMA 10-12 Front Row, left to right: J. Stott B. Porlier. S. Wetherbee N. Whiting, E. Putnam. M. Myott. Second Row: S. Blossom, J. Ma'an, B. Burke. A. Hartung, B. Adams, R. Keith. M. Hogan, M. Johnson. Third Row: G Blackey. B. Macey. M. Collette. J. Dupelle. L. Smith. JR. HIGH DRAMA Front Row, left to right: E. Burt. L. Albert. M. Armstrong. Second Row: S. Blair, B. Chatterton, F. Burns. Third Row: M. Simpson. R. Canfield. P. Pingrey. C. Finger. Fourth Row: D. Robinson, N. Belden, M. Hallock. Fifth Row: M. Manning. A. Belden. L. Chadwick. M. Cameron. Dramatics Club Page 81 JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row, left to right: B. Solenski. S. Bowers. E. Havens. P. Bailey. J. Warren, L. Thayer. Second Row: C. Harris. K. Adams, K. Lemery, D. Staley, M. Bromley. Third Row: B. Beecher, H. Gonyea. P. Blinn, S. Brayman, R. Hartman. Fourth Row: S. Forester. D. Fish. M. Stanton, R. Suddard, B. Arnold. Fifth Row: E. Simpson. C. Jakway, F. Butler. Sixth Row: W. Trombley. D. Tougas. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS Despite being hampered by having their meetings cancelled many times for various reasons, the Junior and Senior High Red Cross Clubs accomplished many things. At their first meeting, a representative from the Washington County Red Cross Organization spoke to the members and told them what was expected of them as Junior Red Cross members. During their first informal meetings, the members made Christmas favors for the Washington County Home. Over eighty favors were made, and they were greatly appreciated by the elderly people. Junior Red Cross Page 82 They learned first aid and really had a load of fun practicing upon each other. Splints and bandages were proudly displayed in the halls, as the members became efficient in the art of applying them. When spring rolled around, and everyone started heading for the beaches, the Red Cross members learn- ed and practiced the proper method of artificial res- piration. This training will come in handy all during their lives. Since this was the first year the Junior and Senior High Red Cross was organized, they couldn't do all that they wanted to do.' But they are planning bigger and better projects for next year. Let's go to work. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row, left to right: K. Franzen, J. Rathbun, C. Finger. C. Harri- man, F. Weller, M. Huntington, L. O'Leary, E. Blackmer, R. Coon. Second Row: R. Fitzimmons, L. Yarter, T. Clary, L. Gray, D. Vaughn, D. Johnson, S. Stewart, D. Juckett. Third Row: S. Bigelow, A. Cooper, L. Winne, P. Pingrey, P. Kirkpat- rick, J. Ross. N. Sharpe, S. Teti. Fourth Row: P. Harrington, M. Lavance, G. Munsen, L. Salisbury, K. Tucker, J. Gaulin, R. Havens, D. Wood. Page 83 PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Club this year was confined to juniors taking chemistry or physics. With the assistance of Mr. Edward Reynolds, these amateur photographers made pin- hole cameras, studied lenses and devel- oped and enlarged their own films. Eeven the dogs like our new building. Photography PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row, left to right: R. Rourlce. R. Belisle, J. Rayno, P. Edgerly, B. Bump. Second Row: F. Beehan, D. Fenton. T. Turner. G. Cavanaugh, T. Reynolds. Radio amateur rodio operator Front Row, left to right: L. Greenberg, C. Henderson, R. Bell. B. Ball, B. Adams, B. Trombley, D. LaBarge. S. Graham. Second Row: T. Simione. W. LePail, A. Forest, 0. Butler, L. Harrison, J. McCann. Third Row: B. Marchese. G. Finger. P. Fish. B. Mellon. G. Servis, T. Ringer, G. Pickett. RADIO CLUB The newly formed Radio Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Bruce Manell, studied basic radio theory through ham radio. Some of the club members are lic- ensed ham radio operators and showed inexperienced members how to operate the sets. Many boys had unanswered questions about this field before they joined Radio Club. But most of these were ironed out at the various meetings. Those questions not receiving immediate answers were tracked down diligently outside of regular club meet- ings. Although most of the club members won't go on in the field of radio, all feel that this foundation laid for them in the Radio Club will help them in later years. Page 85 SCIENCE CLUB Have you heard students who take laboratory subjects complain because the periods were not long enough to finish their experiments? Since the es- tablishment of Science Club — with Mr. Chatel as their advisor — we no longer hear these complaints. As part of the club meetings, students are al- lowed to finish their experiments. Through their regular scheduled meet- ings these future chemists and physic- ists sponsor research and encourage further interest in the scientific method. The club has had field trips, lectures, and discussion groups which invade the lower expanse of B wing with everything from neutrons to Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. Science Clubs JUNIOR HIGH SCa Front Row, left to rie' Butler, J. Wilson, P, jj J. Russell. D. Rose,] Second Row: N. Lsil M. Coon, B. Arnold. J Barge. J. Huclcle. Third Row: I. Lattal Cornell, B. Solensli. I Fourth Row: B. BraS;1 Henderson. B. BeecV Viehman. SCIENCE CLUI I Left to right: P. Byr-.l Brown, E. Wilbur, D. 1 J. Hallock, J. Bland M. Dwyer, P. Mar-- Morgan. R. Hart, B. Mm Page 86 Projection Club PROJECTION CLUB When the Projection Club first started, the students were taught the operation and simple maintenance of sound projectors, film strips, and opaque projectors. As they became more familiar with the equipment, they gradually learned how to handle larger and more complex equipment. Since many films are shown in different classes each year to illustrate the subject more clearly, the Projection Club members were a great help to teachers as they set up and showed the films expertly. PROJECTION CLUB Left to right: R. Gilbert, G. Wescott, R. Guy- ette. R. Harrison, B. Toole. P. Andrejltovics. M. Catone. T. McCann. B. Mellon, G. Brunelle D. Chadwick. D. Brayman. T. Catone. Page 87 VARSITY H CLUB Front Row, left to right: E. Eagle. J. Naylor. R. Leombruno. J. Passineau, J. Murphy, B. Carota. Second Row: C. Caputo. P. Lebrun, T. Kirkpat- rick. L. Whalen. P. Catone. L. Stanczyk, S. Vamvalis. Third Row: J. Blanchard. J. Hallock, D. Adams. N. Denis. Fourth Row: T. Powhida. D. Bailey. B. Lohman, D. Place. E. Heehan. Come on gang, let's give a cheer!!! VARSITY H CLUB This club was formed in the old senior high-school last year by a group of letter- men with coach Anthony Luciano as advisor. The slate of officers was elected as fol- lows: President Daniel Leombruno: Vice-president Patrick Catone: Secretary Paul Le- Brun; and Treasurer Jack Blanchard. A constitution was drawn up, read and accepted. All lettermen are invited to join as soon as they receive their letters and may not join if not enrolled as a member on the specified date. The finance of the club increased last year so that Varsity Club jackets were award- ed. A check for two-hundred and fifty dollars was awarded to the school memorial fund. However, the goal of the club is to develop a sense of honor and sportsmanship in its members and thus, in the student body. Varsity and Pep Clubs Page 88 PEP CLUB Against our high school spirits, none can prevail. Familiar phrases, are they not? Yes, and our proud cheerleaders lived up to them at all times this past year. Keeping the school spirit tops was their job. and at it they ex- celled. The girls considered our new gymnasium to be a big boom to cheerleading. Through it, they were able to put forth more and better pep rallies and to promote a more active Student Pep Club. PEP CLUB Front Row. left to right: T. DelSole. M. Belden, J. Melon. A. Kopf. B. Grow, N. Leroux, M. Welsh. Second Row: M. Bocchi. L. Jones. J. Blinn. S. Kennedy. C. Third Row: M. Murphy. M. Allen. S. Welsh. P. Freser. Fourth Row: K. Corrigen. M. Vemvelis. N. LoBerge, M. Howe. G. Miller. PEP CLUB Front Row. left to right: C. Southerd. J. Smith. N. Giles. L. Marshall. Second Row: S. Kennedy. J. Blinn. J. Wood- Southard. J. Smith. J. Burns. N. Giles. L. Marshall. J. Wood- word. ward. Third Row: J. Burns. Page 89 OFFICIATING CLUB Front Row, left to right: P. Clear. A. Pis- citelli, P. Lebrun, J. Yattow, Van Aernam, M. Kline. Second Row: J. Boucher. W. Collins. R. Gilbert, R. Bigelow, J. Taylor. Third Row: D. LaPoint, J. Philion. A. Collins, R. Fenton, H. Nichols. Fourth Row: J. Dupell. P. Catone. E. Eagle. P. Casey. R. Carota. OFFICIATING CLUB Officiating Club is for students interested in learning more about various sports. This is accomplished by playing games, by seeing them, and by discussing all the phases of each sport at the meetings. One of the main purposes is to develop the mem- bers to the point where they can take over the officiating duties of some of the in- tramural games in school. The club members study the sport that is in season. In the beginning of the year, football is thoroughly covered. As the basketball season comes on. gradually these rules are discussed. It is in the basketball season that the boys get the most opportunity for practicing the art of refereeing. As the track season comes along, the boys are introduced into these rules also. And so it goes through the seasons. By the end of the year, the boys know all the rules of all the main sports. It helps to make them better sportsmen when they are actually participating in a game. Officiating and Fencing Club BOYS FENCING Left to right: F. Riley. R. Gaulin, W. Strong. J. Perkins. C. Waters. R. Myotte. J. Connell. W. Ladd, A. Collins. R. Big- elow, Fencers: H. Black. FENCING CLUB The Boys' and Girls’ Fencing Clubs were two new clubs in school. They were certainly very popu- lar ones. The two clubs had two main objectives this past year. First and Formost was the raising of funds for the procurement of necessary equipment. This money was raised by means of various projects. Secondly a great deal of time was devoted to the teaching of the fundamentals of fencing. So that they could develop proper techinque, it was necessary for the members to learn footwork, feint- ing, and maneuvering. In the future, Fencing Club promises to be a very popular club. If the future members get half as much fun out of it as this year's members did, the Fencing Club will be here for a long time to come. GIRLS FENCING Front Row, left to right: Nancy Lewis. Julie Paris, Juanita Stevens, Lulu May Gage. Gail Linindoll, Bella Poulier, Jan- ice Neimer, Linda Lewis. Enid Bollman. Bonnie Adams. Carol Richard. Second Row: Marie Provost. Gail Miller, Kay Owens. Nancy Taylor. Page 91 First Row: R. Cavanaugh. S. Hughes. M. Bergen. D. Doner. S. Clark. Tea is served. C. Rustin. C. Havens. Miss. Washburn. Y. Charlebois. H. Bruce. P. Wescott. Second Row: E. Havens. M. Longdo. J. Kureys. M. Jones. M. Gra- ham. S. Rustin. HOMECRAFTS (7-9) Lett to right: N. Fuller. N. Chambers. S. Teti. G. Bunker. M. Hart man. S. Bonitatibus. S. Vaughn. P. Howe. G. McKittrick. L. Smith. D. Tucker. L. Caprood. Page 92 Junior High Hostesses JR. HIGH HOSTESS Front Row, left to right: K. Myott, I. Munoff, S. Stewart, N. Sharpe. J. Taylor. M. Huntington. G. Volpe. B. Lemery, M. Coon. L. Winne. Second Row: P. Wells. E. Wells, Y. Dashnaw, M. LaVance, I. Major. J. Therrien. H. Cooper, J. Neimer. Third Row: J. Rathbun, P. Paradis, L. Trombley. M. Simpson. H. Gonyea. C. Jaltway, M. Stanton, C. Harriman. JUNIOR HIGH HOSTESS CLUB If the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls have suddenly become interested in such things as hair styles, personality improvement, and home entertainment, the reason may be their new Junior High Hostess Club. The girls selected the activities which most appealed to them, and then engaged in projects under Miss Sullivan's guidance. Rules of etiquette and social behavior ranked high on all lists. Members found that setting a table is important, but it is not as important as making your dinner guest feel happy and comfortable. The purpose of the club is to make social relations pleasant, comfortable, and interesting. HOMEMAKING HANDICRAFTS CLUB Homemaking Handicrafts, a new club in school this year, afforded opportunity for girls who wished to improve their skills in homecraft. Following the leadership of those who knew how, others were able to learn such tricks of the trade as cake decorating, knitting, crocheting, embroidering, and flower arrangement. The girls were fortunate to have such a capable leader as Miss Washburn. Although hampered by few meetings, the girls enjoyed themselves while working on these in- teresting .ojects. and they hope that this activity will be able to continue on its way tor many years to come. Homecrafts Club Page 93 CHESS AND CHECKERS Front Row. left to right: K. Archambault. J. Brown B. Jacobs. N. Sher- man. S. Crevison Second Row: J. Brodt. B. Stevens. D. Hill. M. Norton. J. Monahan. R. Flores. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB Front Row. left to right: R Coon. W. Holley. T. DeCelle. J. Falkew- bury, R. Sharpe. D. La March. S. Carlisle. D. Allen. A. Goss. B. Ben- nett. Second Row: C. Durham. D. French. P. Taylor. D. Jenlcins. C. Willis. D. Juckett, W. La Point. Third Row: B. Cole. B. Collins, P. Dunham. P. DeLong, J. Steele. A. Lundgren, B. Reynolds, C. Gosselin. Chess and Checkers CHESS AND CHECKERS P.A. Club The newly formed Chess and Checkers Club started with three main goals this year. First and Formost was to show new students how to play chess and checkers. The second aim was to develop better play- ers of those who already knew how to play. The third, and perhaps most important goal, was to promote good sportsmanship. All three goals were attained, and the Chess and Checkers Club was off to a flying start. P.A. Although they worked under the handicap of having to learn a whole new system, our P.A. announcers came through in fine style. They in- troduced the idea of having music during certain seasons and even broadcast basketball games with the remote control panel from the gym. For their fine work the senior P.A. announcers should be commended, and they truly deserve the title of First and Foremost.” P. A. Front Row, left to right: S. Broderick, C. Clough, P. Wescott, S. Bruso, M. LoFountain, J. Vorley, M. Volpe, M. Belden, L. Howe, S. Trombley, B. Larrow, P. Hoag, L. Allen, T. DelSoie. Second Row: E. Eagle, H. Nichols. M. LaBarge, M. Dunn, S. Mayhew, B. Burke, R. Hart, S. Cronkhite, S. Juckett, M. Basinet, K. Wemmett, B. Merrill. N. Leroux, M. Walsh. Third Row: J. Blanchard, L. Whalen, J. Weiss. L. Greenberg, S. Sawtell. S. O'Neil, J. Pratt, A. Kopf, J. Malan, B. Grow, P. Murphy, C. DeMers. S. McCall. activities Page 98 Page 99 ORCHESTRA In the new practice rooms the orchestra really made strides this year. As one of the two orchestras in New York State who received A ratings in grade 6 music last year, the orchestra strove to keep its high standing. The music competition of the Northern part of New York State was held in Hudson Falls for the first time on May II and 12. The orchestra, playing Shadella, Incidental from the play Henry VIII, Nordic, Oklahoma, and the Sandpaper Ballet. performed master- fully. All in all during this year, orchestra has increased in skill and dexterity, and will continue to improve. Practice Makes Per- fect. TWIRLERS Front Row, left to right: Mary Lou Dunn, S. Sharpe. Second Row: M. Yottaw. Third Row: N. Lawson, M. Woodell. head majorette: M. Weller. BAND Jhe band, under the direction of Walter A. testing, worked especially hard this year to put a good performance at Competition, which was dt our school. For this important event, the prepared Jean Sibelius, Finlandia.’ Richard Death and Transfiguration, Erik W. G. eidzen's Scottish Rhapsody.1 and Henry Fillmore’s American's We march. The new music rooms and uditorium stage proved a fine place in which to Although the auditorium was not completed ntil well along in the school year the band was able to practice there enough to prepare adequately for the spring contest. BAND r , c . . Marines: P. Fraser. S. Domina. M.L. Higgins B. Whce'cr n. F;a?k , ££ :all, s. Stewart. L. Brunclle. A. Coates. L. N«sivera J. M«n, V.-S 'g . Cornell. A. Bruso, M. Hallock. Obes: L. Marshall. J. Bronk Bassoon B. Viley Flutes: E. Grow R. Marshall. D. Brownlea. H. Weaver. C- Monroe. S. Vaughn; Saxophones: S. Bruso. J. nB,gRel -artington. Trombones: B. Finger. J. Barber G. Pickett W Hogan. R Wood. I. Havens; French Horns: E. Ninesl.ng M. Johnson T Burch. N- La Barge, lass Clarinet: S. Blossom: Alto Clarinet; N Wh.t.ng. Bar.tones: J. mstrong. I. Tomey; Cornets: E. Burke. F. V.ehman. E. Arendt. J • « • • :atone E. Neff. D. Hamilton. Percussion: L. Allen M. Allen. L. Lee. z . .tocltmjn, B. Larmen; I..I.1 I. Herioq R. Ball E-m ' Yattaw: Voodell. M. Weller. M.L. Dunn. N. Lawson. S. Sharpe. M.A. Yattaw. Missina J. Huckle) ORCHESTRA u c 3lins: J. Armstrong. L. Allen M Woodell H. Canterbury C. Havens S assom L. Jones. N. Morgan. A. Toomey. J. Bogart J. Herzog. D. N.chol n. S. Bigelow. Violas: S. Kennedy D. Herzog. M. A,.len- Marshal ' . Toomey. M. Jones. Basses: E. Putnam. A Solensk, Oboe. L Marshall, jtes B. Grow. R. Marshall D. Brownlee. Clarinets: P. Fraser S. Dom.na. sson: B. Wiley. Horns: E. Ninesling. M. Johnson. Trumpets:E. Burke. F. ehman. J. Pratt. Trombones: W. F.nger. J Barber. R. W°od. Percussion. ■ ra • F Hiin n rn r I. Moraan. Orchestra and Band BOY'S GLEE CLUB T. Burice, G. West, J. Boucher. A. Collins. D. Lewis. R. Viehman. T. Wil- cox, G. Brunelle, G. Finger. B. Sotenski. G. Wescott. K. Nassivera. CHOIR Front Row. left to right: M. Dunn, M. Howe. M. Allen. M. Johnson. H. Weaver, P. Wescott. D. Lewis. J. Passineau. N. Dennis. T. Burche. M. Yattaw. C. Southard. J. Luciaino, J. Stott. C. Havens. Second Row: A. Bruso. C. Bartholomew. L. Jones, T. DelSole, M. Belden, S. Bruso, J. Armstrong. D. Place. R. Ball. A. Collins. E. Burke. S. Domina. D. Herzog, R. Marshall. B. Adams. J. Oliver. C. Johnston. A. Hartung N. Whiting. G. Miller. K. Clough. L Allen. S. Blossom, R. Neilson. N. Harris. T. Brown. B. Partington. J. Philion, B. Wiley. M. Vamvalis. N. LaBarge. F. Havens. M. Digamus. Third Row: B. Russel. H. Canterbury, P. Frasier. S. O Neil. S. McCall, M. Woodell, B. Toomey. N. Harris. E. Wilbur. R. Bombard. W. Clary! J. Evans. M. Higgins. E. Ninesling. M. Dwyer. S. Stewart. Glee Club and Choir Page 104 CHOIR This year's choir had fewer members than last year because Mr. Conners, their dy- namic director, was much more choosy. But the sections were of much higher caliber, with the tenor section being outstanding. The choir participated in the dedication ceremonies of our new building, and also put op a very successful Spring Concert. The Hudson Falls Central High School Choir proved its worth by being one out of five choirs in New York State to attain an A rating in grade 6 music, the highest grade in which high school choirs are allowed to compete. Page 105 The Green Wave wasted no time in getting started on the victory trail this year. In the first game with South High, the Bulldogs went down with the lop-sided tally of 32-0. Next week, against Whitehall, the Greenies climbed one more rung up the ladder to the North- ern Conference crown. Winning 30-0, the Wave showed its teeth and increased the fear in the hearts of foes to follow. At St. Mary's, a slippery field made it difficult, and this prevented scoring until the third period. The Kerrries scored and missed the conversion. The ball was returned to Hudson Falls, and break- away Dick Bailey scampered 72 yards for the initial Greenie tally. Paul Lebrun made the placement good, and the Wave left the field victorious with a 19-6 score. On October 15, torrents of rain hit the Sherman Avenue field making it a complete mess. Block- ing one of Larry Stanczyk's punts, Glens Falls recovered the loose ball for a safety. They scored a touchdown soon after, and that’s the way it stood for the remainder of the afternoon. The big game had slipped through the crown-seeking hands of a hard-fighting Green Wave. Rebounding in the typical Wave manner, the Greenies played host to Granville. They worked as a well mechanized unit, and quickly slipped the pins from beneath the Horde, winning 32-6. During the Glens Falls — Fort Edward game, end Frank Belden of Fort Edward received a fatal spleen rupture. Out of respect for the hard-playing end, the Fort Edward game with us was can- celled. The loss to Glens Falls was a tough break for the Wave. It put us in second place. But no one can honestly say that there was no effort on the pari of Hudson Falls for the boys played their hearts out. They will always be remembered as one of the best teams that Hudson Falls ever had. Front Row, left to right: D. Bailey, J. Naylor, C. Cooper, R. Carota, J. Murphy. E. Eaqle W Adams C. Caputo, P. Le Brun. Second Row: T. Kirkpatrick, P. Catone, L. Stanzyk, R. Dunton, P. Malan, D. Digamus, R. Macey, L. Cot- trell, S. Vamvalis. Third Row: R. Fenton, J. Philion. G. Linindoll. W. Bump, J. Hinchcliff, G. Ross, P. Allen, E. Wilbur, T. Powhida. Fourth Row: G. Merrill, R. Chodwich, J. Yattaw, R. Van Aernam, R. Cronin, P. Blanchard. Coach Hie- dorf. Fifth Row: W. Thompson, T. Catone. P. Me Ginnis, M. Catone. F. Riley, J. Blanchard, M. Kline, T. Turner, Mr. Colpoys, Standing: Mr. Lussiano. Football Page 106 Where's the Ball, Ref? A Small Gain End Run Shall We Dance? Page 107 J. v. BASKETBALL First Row: B. Cronin. E. Heenan, P. Corrigan. L. Richards. Coach J. Colpoys, B. Blair. J. Volpe, M. Kline. P. McGinnis. Second Row: G. Linnindoll, J. Hinchliffe. D. Digamus. E. Daniels. O. VanArenem. J. Yattaw. T. Collins, L. MacLaren. B. Daniels. P. Blanchard. Slow Down. Joe. Basketball The powerful Green Wave turned its muscle and brawn into class and accuracy as the hoopsters replaced the crushing gridders in the local scholastic limelight. Situated in the focal point of the area fans' attention again in the basketball season as in the football season was the Hudson Falls High five. Fulfilling the prophetic words of many pre- season crystal-gazers, the sharpshooting, high — flying Greenies passed all conference op- position undaunted and possessed a rarity in an unblemished conference record. The secret seemed to be evalued around the fact that boys were out to prove them- selves not only to those vulture — like skeptics, who said that Hudson Falls didn't have the stuff to go the distance, but, further, to redeem themselves for the football confer- ence loss. Shoot ! ! ! R. Bailey, P. Malan, J. Naylor. VARSITY CLUB Front Row, left to right: J. Naylor. D. Bailey. P. LeBrun. . Second Row: Coach A. Luciano, T. Kirkpatrick, B. Adams, J. Passineau, J. Blanchard, J. Murphy, B. Carota, E. Eagle, P. Malan, C. Caputo, Coach E. Heidorf. N. Denis Nice Lending, Norm. Baseball , Tumbling BASEBALL A Majority of last year's stars returned this year to better their previous efforts and bring home the bacon , as it were, in conference competion. The sluggers on the Green Wave roster took to the diamond with the hope of an undefeated season. The material is there and the mentor has the know-how-these are the main ingredients of success in any sport. We might even get some future major-leaguers out of this team. Page 110 L. Stanczyk If Looks Hard, Larry. BASEBALL Front Row, left to right: Coach E. Heidorf, S. Werner, B. O'Donnell, E. Turner. Second Row: B. Lohman, B. Adams, B. Carota, S. Vamvalis, D. Seeley. Third Row: E. Heenan, E. Daniels, J. Passineau, T. Kirkpatrick. With the snow almost out of sight and the fresh smell of spring in the air, the Green Wave cindermen and netmen don- ned the school colors and set their courses for the area's top scholastic honors. These were achieved on the grid and on the court early in this profitable athletic year. Profitable for whom? TRACK Front Row, left to right: B. Bristol. J. Pass- ineau. P. Allen, L Stonczyk. N, Denis. T. Powhida. D. Bailey. J. Murphy. P. Le- Brun. Second Row: B. Parington, G. Beaudoin, E. Wilbur, C. Caputo. J. Dupell. P. Malan. H. Nichels, 6. Lohman. J. Blanch- ard. Eagle, L. Whalen, S. Vamvalis. B. Carota- Missing: T. Kirkpatrick. __ The Green Wave, who else? Left to right: R. Partington. N. Denis. G. McLaughlin. TENNIS Left to right: Coach W. Rock. T. Car- lisle. P. Byrnes. B. Wells. D. Marshall. J. Halock. W. Finger. High, Wide and Handsome Page 111 Girls' Sports Looks like she's out. Dip and dive. Bet you thought we couldn't do it! Page 112 GIRL'S SPORTS The Girl's Gym Classes put in a busy, but interesting year, they were represented in the Play Day at Glens Falls High by eight outstanding girls. Aside from the old stand-bys such as baseball, basket- ball, and stunts and tumbling, the girls combined with the boy’s gym classes on Fridays for social dancing. Miss Dwyer also originated calesthenics for her classes. Although groans were sometimes heard, everyone had a great time in gym. Three strikes end you're out, girls. It's a bird, it’s a plane, it's a volleyball! Guard that ball! Anyone for tennis? Page 113 HI ®£ dh OHMDOIS LDERS advertising Page 115 In Thanksgiving for our new school and .... OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Berton Allen Mrs. Evelina Allen Miss Mildred Baker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball Miss Sarah Ball Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barlow Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Bazinet Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beahan Mrs. Lena Belden Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belisle Davis Bell Mrs. Davis Bell Gordon Bell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell Mrs. Violet Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow Mrs. Florence Bissell Mrs. Eva Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Bloomer Bocchi Brothers Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bovee Elton Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Breed Mrs. Bernard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Bump Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwyer Burns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butcher Mrs. J. Leonard Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. John Caputo Mr. and Mrs. John Carella Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Catone Mr. Donald K. Champlin Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Chardie Mr. and Mrs. William Clary Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clough Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Colb Paul Collins Joseph Colpoys Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conners Mrs. Theresa H. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crannell Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Dearlove Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Del Sole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Sole Mr. and Mrs. James Denno Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deshaw Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dingman Page 116 Miss Mae Dolan Mr. and Mrs. William Doty Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Durkee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eagle Roswell Earl Mrs. Flora Farley Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ford Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fraser, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gallup Nancy Jane Garling Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaulin Dr. and Mrs. Milton Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Royal Grow Mr. and Mrs. Morris Halperin Mr. and Mrs. Elliot 11 arris Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Mrs. Merrill Haskell Mr. and Mrs. James I lavens Mr. and Mrs. FI. R. Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 lill Miss Marguerite Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag, Jr. Frank Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hogan M iss Mary Theresa Hogan Richard Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howe Mrs. Raymond Jerrett Mrs. Frank Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Juckett Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaCarte Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lapham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Larrow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lemery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leroux Mr. and Mrs. James Lettus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd Rev. and Mrs. LaRue A. Loughhead Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Macey Mr. and Mrs. John C. Malan Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jay Martin Mrs. Grace Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. George McCall Mrs. Esther McCann Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Flavrev Merrill Mr. and Mrs. William Millington Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mondoux M iss Shirley Mondoux Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morano Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson Mi. and M rs. Walter Ninesling Mrs. Eva Normandin Dr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Everett Philion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Emile Porticr and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potter Mr. and Mrs. James Potter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Pratt Miss Lois Prescott Miss Joan Rayno Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rayno Mr. I lerbert Richardson Mrs. Lillian Richardson Mr. Frank Rosati Mr. and Mrs. John Rosati Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sciancalepore Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scivetti Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherman M iss Nancy Sherman Mrs. Ralph Pierson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith Mrs. Wilbur Smith Mrs. Herman Sonn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sticknev Miss Gail Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan Taylor’s Antique Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Thayer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Torchet Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trombley Mr. Leon Trombley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Varley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vecchio Mr. and Mrs. Garland Walsh Mrs. Leonard Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Sigmund Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Leon Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wemmett Mr. and Mrs. J. William Werner Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wescott Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wcthcrbee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Winchell, Jr. Mrs. Betty Wood Clarence L. Yattaw Mrs. Mary Yattaw Tougher Heating and Plumbing Co., Inc. Albany, New York Page 117 A. W. G. Fine Foods CORTRIGHT ELECTRIC Distributed by Glens Falls, N. Y. BEST WISHES ADIRONDACK WHOLESALE GROCERS to the CLASS OF 1956 Wireright with Cortright Hudson Falls — Rutland ITHACA - SYRACUSE AUBURN - OLEAN LELAND PAPER COMPANY Congratulations 76 Lawrence Street to the Class of 1956 Glens Falls, New York PAPER PRODUCTS Dial 2-0949 BORDEN'S DAIRY Call 2-1144 Page 118 Ethan Davignon STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Agent for Birdseye Frosted Foods Dial 2-2184 or 2-2185 — Free Delivery 8 Davis Street Glens Falls, N. Y. GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 1956 from the Kingsbury Hotel 140 Main Street MICO'S FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE NEW GARMENTS IN STOCK 30 South St. Glens Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Boxer's Drug Company SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS W. G. Y. Food Products Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS ALBANY, NEW YORK Normandin Insurance Agency INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF The Economy Department Store GLENS FALLS' FAMILY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Hudson Falls Hardware Company Page 119 BUILDERS OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL CONSOLIDATED CONSTRUCTORS, INC New York City Portland, Maine GRIFFINS Established 1842 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUT THE GIRL Page 121 PENDERS' PHARMACY William Penders, Ph. G. 136 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Compliments COMPLIMENTS of QUEEN SHOP KNOWN FOR SPORTSWEAR Glens Falls, N. Y. THE QUEENSBURY COMPLIMENTS OF MUSLER'S Glens Falls, N. Y. RUSSELL WAIT BOOKS • STATIONERY GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES K. L. NASSIVERA 4-5359 ELECTRICAL HOT POINT CONTRACTOR APPLIANCES BELDEN CASE, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 76 Boulevard Moss Street Hudson Falls Hudson Falls, New York JOHN SEXTON CO. HUDSON FALLS DISTRIBUTING CO. GROCERS Distributor of Mobile Heat and Mobile Kerosene CHICAGO 12 Notre Dame Street Phone 4-4334 Phone 4-5151 For Drug Needs and Prescriptions You Always Save Money at McCANN'S PHARMACY J. A. McCann, B. S. Ph. G. 166 Main Street AGGIES MARKET 33 Lower Oak Street Hudson Falls MEATS AND GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF COURT RESTAURANT EL-RO-DO RESTAURANT HOME COOKING Dinners - Luncheons - Sandwiches Hudson Falls, New York Phone 4-5932 Page 122 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY South Glens Falls, New York KEEP WELL - INFORMED ... READ THE POST STAR THE GLENS FALLS TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF DOLAN'S PHARMACY 140 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. RIDGE BOOK SHOP GIFTS ... CARDS . . . TOYS STATIONERY at the clock 228 Glen Street Glens Falls COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON FALLS LAUNDROMAT Tru. Sto iA. MAC'S MEN'S SHOP COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHINGS 223 Main St. Hudson Falls 4-7846 Charge Plan GENERAL CONTRACTOR in BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS. ETC. LEON A. DEYETTE 25 Helen Street Hudson Falls Congratulations to the Class of '56 MIKE'S GROCERY 55 MAPLE STREET HUDSON FALLS Proprietor: Michael Piscitelli FOR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS OR QUALITY LEGHORN CHICKS Call 2-6244 CHAPMAN FARMS 240 Warren Street Glens Falls MARION'S REMNANT 5 MELBOURNE AVE.. HUDSON FALLS Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Call 4-5328 Evening by Appointment HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY 135 Glen Street SUGAR BOWL COMPLIMENTS OF National Cash Register Co. 7 Broad St. Glens Falls, New York Page 123 ASHLEY R. MEADE CONTRACTOR Specializes in low priced homes and cabinet making Phone 4-7865 8 Catherine St. COMPLIMENTS OF RILEY BROS. FUNERAL HOME See the Newest in Smart Stationery ART IN CORRESPONDENCE at WATKINS FLOWER SHOP 132 Main Street EDGAR T. WASHER CUSTOM MADE FORMICA TOPS AND KITCHEN CABINETS Phone 4-5676 DEAN'S GIFT SHOP Hallmark and Norcross Greeting Cards Costume Jewelry 174 Main St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON FALLS TOY COMPANY FAIRHOLME FARMS HOME MADE ICE CREAM MILK ... Grade A and Homogenized Phone 4-5976 Brick House Yarn Shop Helen Hallock A Complete Line of Botany Yarns Accessories — Gift Items 24 Pearl St. — Hudson Falls Tel. 4-5544 A. E. ELLIOTT, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 149 Main St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Street Level — 4-6570 EYES EXAMINED GEDMAN'S SUPERETTE CHOICE MEATS AND ECONOMICAL PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF DEAKS GROCERY GRANT'S GROCERY MEATS • VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS FREE DELIVERY Phone 4-5012 55 John Street Hudson Falls, New York STRAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4-3791 Strand Theater Building COMPLIMENTS OF LESTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE L. LESTER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DURLING STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 8 Main St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. 4-4663 or 4-7259 McKINNEY'S FEED AND GRAIN Phone 4-5621 Page 124 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the 1956 Graduating Class of the HUDSON FALLS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THE SANDY HILl IRON AND BRASS WORKS Hudson Falls, New York Builders of Pulp and Paper Making Machinery Since 1858 Page 125 BRONK COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY PARRY STREET HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK 4-4136 - 4-4137 maflBBliiil Before Page 126 UNION BAG AND PAPER and after CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HUDSON FALLS Pag® 127 Compliments HUDSON FALLS PAPER CO., INC. of Wholesale Paper Merchants DELL STUDIOS HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 ARKELL SMITH Hudson Falls, New York PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE.« PHONE 2-4401 • ALBANY.N Y. Page 128 CLARY'S JOHN STREET PHARMACY 46 Main Street THE PRESCRIPTION STORE William Clary, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF Van the Shoe Man, Inc. 29 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York T. J. Horrigan Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 6 Park Place Hudson Falls Phone 4-6318 NEAR THE CLOCK COMPLIMENTS OF KIP'S RESTAURANT 32 Main Street Hudson Falls HUDSON FALLS’ MOST COMPLETE RECORD BAR IRVINE'S, INC COMPLIMENTS OF Air Land Motor Parts, Inc. 23 Bay Street Glens Falls 50 2 Main Street Hudson Falls WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wheel Goods . . . Toys . . . Auto Parts Accessories . . . Sports Equipment 145 Main St. Hudson Falls Opposite Post Office REFLECTAL CORP. Sub. of Borg Warner Corp. Mfg. of Alfol Insulation H. J. DRISCOLL. Mgr. For Further Information Call 4-6368 STEVENS FURNITURE COMPANY 138 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. BEST WISHES GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO MUSIC BRAYDON CHAPMAN EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE 144-146 Glen Street Glens Falls SINCE 1869 FOWLER'S NORTHERN NEW YORK’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 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. Page 129 ADIRONDACK CONSTRUCTION COMPORATION BUILDERS OF THE NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD C. HUGHES GENERAL INSURANCE 88 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. WHOSE MILK BOTTLES? HOGAN'S of Course MAPLE ST HUDSON FALLS STEWART HARDWARE 25 Main Street 4-4545 Hudson Falls, New York E. B. WEBSTER MEATS AND GROCERIES Of Dependable Quality 58 Feeder Street Dial 4-5923 Hudson Falls, New York L. W. HARRIS SONS DEPT. STORE THE STORE ON THE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD SERVED THE WRIGHT WAY 221 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York SAVE 15 to 25% LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP SAMPLE AND CANCELLATION CLOTHING 262 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. STEPHEN HERTZ JEWELERS I I I Glen Street Glens Falls MARY LOUISE SHOP I 54 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York ACHENBACH'S Established Over 50 Years IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS KNOW YOUR JEWELER 208 Glen Street Glens Falls BUY WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW HAGEN'S GREENHOUSES Dial 4-4647 Willow Street Hudson Falls, New York Bonded Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association COMPLIMENTS OF ZACK'S WILEY'S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY in Glens Falls 19 Warren Street G V LAUNDRY Phone 2-1 161 88-90 South St. Glens Falls, N. Y. A. P. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ALSO CANDY, SODA Toilet Articles, PBS Paints, Etc. at Baker's Square Deal Drug Store Hudson Falls, New York EZRA R. DICKINSON AND SONS Page 131 JOHN G. KOPF COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELER ARTCARVED RINGS 100 Main Street—Below the Post Office Telephone 4-4430 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Detroit Supply Co., Inc. 43-45 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York HEIL'S SHOE STORE 180 Main Street FLOYD'S MARKET MEAT AND GROCERIES Hudson Falls, N. Y. 27 Main Street Hudson Falls Ray Nelson's Music Center 19 Exchange Street Glens Falls, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Beneficial Finance Company of New York 151 Main Street Hudson Falls COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. V. PETERS CO. Glens Falls, New York R. H. PENDER READY-TO-WEAR 219 Main Street Hudson Falls ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY COMPLIMENTS OF GUS' ESSO CENTER GREASING — WASHING — VULCANIZING Complete Line of Auto Accessories 190-196 Main Street Hudson Falls Dial 4-4200 . . . (Don't Fuss—Call Gus) Queensbury Barber Shop J. MILLS, Prop. Glens Falls COMPLIMENTS OF CARVER'S BOCCHI BROS. Burgoyne Ave. Hudson Falls, New York 6 Ridge Street Glens Falls SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 MERKEL GELMAN THE STORE OF CHEERFUL SERVICE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1956 from Mr. and Mrs. G. Patrick Dupell COMPLIMENTS OF VICTOR A. LOISELLE MONUMENTS Main and Schuyler Streets Hudson Falls, N. Y. Phone 4-4170 COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLD'S MARKET Good Food Makes Good Health 52 Maple Street Hudson Falls, New York Page 132 Fielders Service Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS • PAINTS VETERINARY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Free Delivery Service Mayotte's Giant Market NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Telephone 2-6040 I Warren St. Over Boxers PEGGY BERNARD BERNARD DELAIR. Prop. Moss Street Glens Falls, N. Y. QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE FREEBERN PRESS 79 Maple Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. TRY SKATING FOR FUN BRENNAN'S Roller Skating Rink Sat.-Sun. Afternoon I p.m. to 4:30 p.m. R.F.D. No 2 — Lake George Road Phone 2-9795 You Like It W. F. GUBITZ SONS PRINTING — OFFICE SUPPLIES Steel Desks, Files, Aluminum Chairs Samson Folding Chairs for Schools 106 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. LOCKE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF D'AMICO'S RESTAURANT Corner of Dix Avenue and Whitehall Road HUDSON FALLS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 8 Center Street Phone 4-4000 COMPLIMENTS OF A-LAD-N-TOGS 10 Locust St. HUDSON FALLS THOMSON'S BAKERY ALWAYS QUALITY FIRST 56 Main Street Hovey Fruit Company phone 4-6590 Hudson Fails 222 Maple Street Glens Falls, N. Y. BEST WISHES Eagle Clothing Company Glens Falls New York Page 133 IDEAL MILK for IDEAL HEALTH Light and Heavy Cream • Homogenized Milk Chocolate and Buttermilk THE IDEAL DAIRY FARMS WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE MEET N. S. DICKINSON HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 4-5059 NOW SERVING HUDSON FALLS, GLENS FALLS AND SOUTH GLENS FALLS Careful and Appreciative Attention Given to All PRINTING ORDERS Swigert's Press I 19 Main Street Hudson Falls Office Phone 4-561 I Residence Phone 4-7132 GLENS FALLS FRANCHISED THE FASHION SHOP 17-19 Ridge Street NEW CAR AND TRUCK Glens Falls, New York HOME AND MAGAZINE FASHIONS DEALERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY SILVERWARE - CLOCKS STACK'S JEWELERS Glens Falls, New York Page 134 Old and Tried Organized 1849 INSURANCE COMPANY Glens Falls, N. Y. OPPORTUNITIES The Glens Falls Insurance Company extends hearty congratulations to the Class of 1956. We are proud that the schools of our own and neighboring communities are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees. With the hope that many of you will be interested in joining the fine group of your alumni already in our employ, we invite your personal inquiries about the job opportunities we have to offer High School Graduates. Page 136 PROGRESS PUBLISHER INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE. PHONE 2-4401 • ALBANY,N The End Of Our Book The End Of Our Day A nd Trojan Hardware Co., Inc. Troy, New York IW� . jl , ,7. .X 5 V A i y. . , wm m Sz nk 'Jj m M XSasn V J A' A - • - � C . A