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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE HERMES FOR NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN THE YEARBOOK OF HUDSON FALLS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK VOLUME 41 Page 1 OUR COACH Is Coach looking at the referee? What could be happening out on the field? Coach is trying to explain something in gym class, but what could Paul Andrejkovics be doing? Pag© 2 TO US, HE’S TOPS To Coach Elmer Heidorf, we dedicate the 1957 Hermes in gratitude for all the many things he has done. Coach has been a great benefactor in developing the many victorious teams we have had over the vears. Alwavs calm and collected, he has taught our boys sportsmanship and high spirit even when a win seemed futile. Nov only will the boys who played under him miss him. but to the entire Class of 1957, he will remain tops. Page 3 FOREWORD We were young, nervous girls and boys in the fall of 53 when at last, we entered our freshman year in senior high school. In 54 we were joined with the rest of our classmates from junior high to become known as the gay, young sophs. Our high school careers were of great pleasure with work combined. Engaged in new and varied activities, we began to make a name for ourselves at senior high. In our junior year we were proud to enter our new and modern junior-senior high school. Social functions really came into the limelight with our first and most exciting junior prom in our spacious gymnasium. In our last year, we suddenly realized that we were the grand old seniors and would have to grow from adolescents to adults to face the world and future ahead of us. It is the hope of the Hermes staff that we have taken the most eventful and cherished experi- ences and revealed them to the Hermes readers to show them why we can never forget our days at Hudson Falls Central High. Mary Ann Yatfaw Editor -in- Chief Page 4 YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right: Connie Southard, literary editor; Joyce Smith, advertising manager; Mary Ann Yattaw, editor-in-chief: Roberta Cavanaugh, circulation manager. First Row. left to right: Jeanette Luciano. Rose Marie Battiste. Judy Blinn. Roberta Cavanaugh. Mary Ann Yatta Connie Southard. Bonnie Russell. Linda Havens. Marie Johnson. Effie Hamilton. Second Row: Laura Marshall. Hazel Bruce. Kathy Broderick. Joyce Smith. Sharon Sharpe. Leah Gibson. Mary Bonitatibus. Nancy Lawson. Trudy Morgan. Third Row: Sandy Stewart. Mary Digamus. Nancy G'les. Tim Turner. Ed Wilbur. Maureen Clark. Fourth Row: Sue Kennedy, Sonja Crevison, Janet Woodward. Mary Dwyer. Carol Havens. Fifth Row: Don Place. Joanne Burns. Larry Maclaren, Tom Powhida. Tom Kirkpatrick, Jim Brown. Page 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION L R. LEWIS Former President EZRA DICKINSON New President First Row. left to right: M. Murphy. R. Dempsey. W. Huclcle. E. Dickinson. B. Dube Second Row: D. King J. Vaughn. H. Griffin. M. Greenberg. W. Juckett. R. Heil. and S. Sullivan. Page 6 ADMINISTRATION DANA KING Superintendent of schools HOMER DEARLOVE A Principal We Shall Never Forget WE APPRECIATE Pago 7 BERNARD LABOURR Our New Principal EDWARD REYNOLDS Vice-Principal FACULTY HARRY E. GROSS English III and IV Green Echo Editorial Advisor EDNA L WELLING English 8 and 10 Press Club MAE M. DOLAN English III and IV Jr. Scholarship Club DOUGLAS DURKEE English 8 and 9 Hermes Literary Adviser DONALD K. CHAMPLIN English 7 and 10 Dramatics Club MELLICENT STEVENS English 7 Junior High Dramatics GENEVA P. SONN English 9 Groen Echo Advisor LOUISE BOLLMAN Spelling and Reading Page 8 VELMA H. BLOOMER Librarian Library Club ALVIN C. PEACHMAN Citizenship Education 9 and 10 Current Events Club 9-1? EDWARD P. KELLY American History I and II Senior Scholastic Club GLEN E. THOMSON Citizenship Education 7 and 9 Boys Hi-Y Tennis Coach gail s. colpoys American History I and II Pep Club Career Club WALTER DORION Citizenship Education 8 Boys Fencing Club MARGARET B. WETHERBEE World History Student Forum ROBERT MURCH History 7 and 8 Junior High Dance Club Page 9 ROBERT K. CHATEL General Science, Chemistry Senior High Science Club HARRY GOLDMAN Science 7 and 9 Photography Ckb ROBERT C. DALY Physics, Biology Junior High Science Club HELEN N. MAYO French, Spanish French Club Spanish Club PATRICIA M. LANDRY Science 9. Health Ninth Grade Science Club MILDRED H. BAKER Latin I. II and III Latin Club RUSSELL B. WOOD General Science 7 and 8 Student Activity Director THOMAS R. YOLE Math 10, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Intermediate Algebra Page 10 JOSEPH COLPOYS Elementary and Intermediate Algebra Athletic Coach MILDRED P. HALPERIN Business Management Introduction to Business Math 7 Hermes Business Advisor GERTRUDE DALY Math 8 Junior High Hostess Club LOUISE C. CHARTIER Bookkeeping I and II Business Arithmetic Central Treasurer of extra activities E.C.A RITA L. HOUSMAN General Math, Typing Book Store Manager JANE WASHBURN Homemaking 2, 6. 7 and 9 Page 11 FACULTY ARLESTA W. SMITH Homemaking I, 5 and 8 Senior F.H.A. NICHOLAS T. MORANO Orchestra EDWARD J. DUFFY Art Art Service Club GEORGE E. ROUND Special Education JOYCE IRWIN Vocal Director Acapella Choir Glee Club WAYNE B. LAPOINT Driver Education Industrial Arts 7 and 8 Junior and Senior Ceramics WALTER A. NINESLING Head of Music Department Band THOMAS V. NEWTON Auto Mechanics Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 9-11 Page 12 CECIL E. WEST Mechanical Drawing Cabinet Making Carpentry, General Woodworking ANTHONY LUCIANO Athletic Coach Physical Education Varsity H. FRANCIS EILERS Metal Shop Machine Shop PHYLLIS PEPPER School Nurse CHARLOTTE M. STOREY Guidance Counselor RHODA LANGWORTHY Dental Hygiene Teacher LUCY A. DWYER Physical Education Girls Hi-Y NORMAN M. GERVAIS School Nurse Teacher and Attendance Supervisor Page 13 FACULTY DR. JOHN MORGENSTEIN Psychologist EOLA D. COUGHLIN High School Secretary MICHAEL MARGE Speech Therapist DOROTHY VALLEY Secretary to Superintendent of schools THELMA H. ROSE Secretary to Principal RUTH CORNELL Account clerk CAFETERIA WORKERS Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Garling. Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Varley. Standing: Mrs. LaBarge. Mrs. Stott. Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Rabine. Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Menshausen. supervisor. Missing from picture: Mrs. Betty Wood, head cook. Page 14 TRANSPORTATION STAFF Left to Right: J. Comeslcy. J. Sexton. A. Durlcin. I. Rose. J. North. R. Been, end A. Domine. CUSTODIANS Left to Right: R. Meeseck. G. Bombard. C. Burkherdt. H. Mjrrey. R. Culver. S. Brediey. and M. Bennett. Page 15 THE SENIOR CLASS ROBERTA CAVANAUGH President JEANETTE LUCIANO Vice President MARY DIGAMUS Secretary CONNIE SOUTHARD Treasurer MR. KELLY Advisor COMMITTEE OF TEN First Row, left to right: Leah Gibson. Nancy Giles. Joyce Smith. Mary Ann Yattaw. Judy Blinn. Laura Marshall. Second Row. left to right: Tim Turner. Ed W Ibur. Sue Kennedy Chuck Caputo Page 16 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER As pea-green freshmen, we were divided be- tween the familiar junior high school and the mysti- fying senior high. Larry Stanczyk was elected from our class as treasurer to Student Council, while we were also well represented by Tom Powhida and Connie Southard. United for the first time as Sophomores, we had a very successful year beginning again with Student Council elections. This year Roberta Cavanaugh was elected Secretary. Class elections soon follow- ed. Tom Kirkpatrick, Patti Jo Marchio, Pat Malan, and Chuck Caputo were chosen to lead us through the forthcoming year. The Soph Hop, our biggest thrill, proved to be one of the best ever. From 8 until 12, a huge crowd danced to the music of Steve Anthony. The gym was decorated carrying out the theme of Harvest Moon. Sophomores Larry Stanczyk and Judy Rhodes were selected as King and Queen. Larry was crowned by Pres. Tom Kirkpatrick and Judy was presented with a bouquet of roses by Vice-Pres. Patti Marchio. We participated in many clubs such as dramat- ics which put on a play with Sophs Leah Gibson and Harrison Winne playing the lead roles. We were inrtoduced to Shakespeare by Mr. Gross and Mr. Champlin. In biology class, dis- section proved to be the downfall of the weaker ones, but still many sophomore names were to be seen on the honor roll. In sports, Pat Malan matched the J.V. basket ball scoring record of 23 points twice. John Passi- neau in high jumping and Larry Stanczyk in the hurdles, began to show promise. All in all, our sophomore year was great fun and the Sophs showe'd outstanding ability all around. Last year, our junior year, was fun for almost everyone. Starting in the rubble of our new school, under construction, was a good beginning for there was never a dull moment. When activities finally got under way and some of the dust settled, Laura Marshall was elected president of our class. Sup- porting her were Jeanette Luciano. Pat Malan, and Chuck Caputo. With the big event of the year, the Junior Prom, in view, we held a Penny a Pound Dance, something new in Hudson Falls Central High School. We re- treated to the Cafetorium on Clark Street for this, where it was a tremendous success. At this time, we, of the Class of 1957, wish to thank all plump girls who attended for adding to our treasury. Finally, April, and the Prom arrived. Remember all the fun we had trying to make roses? We were all delighted to find that Laura, our hard working and popular president, had the double honor of being Prom Queen with Tim Turner as King. As the year drew to a close, our school, now completed, was pointed out as a feature landmark in Hudson Falls. We are proud to say our class was also point- ed out as one of the most accomplished in the school s history. We found our Senior year beginning minus many of our old friends and classmates. The first item on the agenda was Student Council Elections. Tom Powhida was elected president, because of his outstanding campaigning, which included his vigorous handshaking. A new system, that of nomi- nating conventions, was used in class elections for the first time. As a result of this system Roberta Cavanaugh was elected President, Jeannette Luci- ano vice-president; Mary Digamus, secretary; and Connie Southard, treasurer. Page 17 JANE ARMSTRONG Library Staff, 3,4; Career Club, 4; Senior Scholarship, 4; P.A. Staff. 4; Girls’ Choir. 2; Hall Monitor, 4. “Quiet and dainty, Inclined to be saintly. Her blushes are many. Her crushes not any ” PAUL ANDREJKOVICS, JR. “Andy” Officiating Club, 3.4; Projection Club, 3; Pres., Photograph) Club. 4; Football. 2.3; Track 4. -Hold the fort. I'm coming” GEORGE BAILEY Latin Club. 2; Dart Club. 3: President, 3; Hi-Y. 4; Hall Monitor, 3; Football, 4; Green Echo, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. “He's sometimes serious. some- times gay. and we all like him just that way” KAY ARCHAMBAULT Chess and Checkers Club, 3; French Cluh. 2; Ceramics Club. V. “Bright-eyed and lively as any could wish. Are the characteristics of this mysterious Miss !” DAVID BARLOW “Buddy” “The light of my life has gone out. but I have struck another match” Pag© 18 CAROLYN BARTHOLOMEW Choir, 3,4; Library Staff, 4; R.A. Staff. 4. “Real good looking and awfully sweet; The type of person you like to meet.” CORDON BLACKEY New Hampshire: Dramatics Club, 2; Publicity Chairman of Dramatic Club, 2; Intramural Sports, 2; Sports Writer. Hudson Falls; Dramatic Club, 3; Green Echo, 3; Senior Scholarship. “Tomorrow's a Dream, And Yesterday s a Memory ROSE MARIE BATTISTE “Rosie” Hermes-Advertising Staff; Pep Club 2; Photography Club, 2; Library Staff, 3,4; President, 3; P.A. Staff, 4; Green Echo. 3.4. Advertising Manager; Student Council Representative. 4; Hall Monitor. 4; Girls Hi-Y, 4. ult s the little things that count. MARY BERGIN Spanish Club. 3. Secretary; Home Crafts, 3; P.A. Staff, 4; Choir, 4. “ A perfect blessing shot from Cupid s bow and landed right in our midst. Page 19 JUDITH BLINN uB innie Hermes-Literary Staff; Latin Club. 2. Treasurer; Photography Club, 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. Captain. 4; Scholarship Club, 3,4; P.A. Staff; Green Echo-Business Staff. 4; Girls’ Basketball. 2; Senior Committee of 10. “Dancing eyes, a smile at hand, a winning way, that works grand. MARY BONITATIBUS “Porky Hermes-Advertising Staff; Knit- ting Club. 2; Library Staff, 3; F.H.A., 3. President; Career Club. 4; Girls’ Baseball, 2,4; Girls’ Basketball, 2.4. “Here's a gal that's really a treat. She's quiet, cute, and awfully neat. KATHLEEN BRODERICK JOHN BRODT “Johnny Latin Club, 2; Chess and Checkers, 3; Ceramics Club, 4. “Some think he's quiet, But he's really a riot. JAMES BROWN “Jim Hermes - Assistant Treasurer; Boys’ Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Chess and Checker Club, 3, President; Sen- ior Science, 3.4; Scholarship Club, 3.4; Spanish Club. 2; Stu- dent Forum. 4; Baseball. 3. The greater the man. the greater the courtesy. “Kathy1 HAZEL BRUCE Hermes-Literary Staff; Career Club. 4; Girls’ Hi Y 4. Reporter; P.A. Staff; Green Echo. 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Girls’ Intramural Basketball. 3; Plav Day Basket- ball. 3. “She's cute and pretty and awful- ly nice. A little bit of sugar and lots of spice. “Haze Hermes-Head Typist; Photo- graphy Club. 2. Secretary; Home- craft, 3; Library- Staff. 4; Ety- mology, 3; Hall Monitor, 3,4; Student Council Alternate. 2; P.A. Staff. “To give of herself, to God and to man. attaining a goal which is dose at hand. JOANNE BURNS “Burnsie Hermes-Advertising Staff; Dra- matics Club. 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Secretary. 3; Photography, 2; P.A. Staff; Hall Monitor, 2; Green Echo, 2; Girls’ Hi-Y, 3,4, Parliamentarian, 4; Junior Prom Committee. “Very innocent, but you II never know what shell do. BRIAN CAPROOD Photography Club, 2. “ n work or play, He enjoys life the quiet way Ceramics Club, 2,3; Photography Club, 2,4; Career Club, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Girls’ Base- ball. 2,4; Girls’ Basketball, 4. “We’ll remember Ann for her pleasant ways and smi ling . M CHARLES CAPUTO “Chuck Latin Club. 2; Varsity H Club. 3.4; Class Secretary, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Prom Committee; Basketball. 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Football. 2,3,4, Co-captain, 4; Committee of Ten, 4. “ When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. Page 21 PATRICK CASEY “Case Ceramics Club, 2; Photograph) Club. 2; Officiating Club. 3! Vocational Agriculture, 4. Presi- dent; Green Echo. 4. “In school he’s quiet. But outside — Oh my! MAUREEN CLARK Moe” Hermes-Typing Staff; Latin Club, 2; Cera- mics Club, 2; Green Echo. 2,3,4; Library Staff, 3,4; Scholarship Club. 3,4; Senior Science, 4, Vice-President; Hi-Y, 4. “Little noise and lots of poise.” SHARRON CATALFAMO Ceramics Club. 2,3; F.H.A., 3; Photography Club, 4; Career Club. 4; Girls’ Baseball. 2.4; Girls Basketball. 2.4. “IThen fun is all flat, and jokes are stale, Call on her; shell never fail!” ROBERTA CAVANAUGH ”Bert” Hermes - Circulation Manager; Photography Club. 2; Home- crafts. 3; Committee of 10, 3; Hall Monitor. 2; Student Coun- cil, 2,3, Secretary, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Class President, 4. 44Leader, friend and thoughtful too, “Trust in her, shell see you through” SONJA CREVISON Hermes-Advertising Staff; Stu- dent Forum, 2; Ceramics Club. 2; Girls’ Hi-Y, 3,4. Secretary, 3; Chess Club, 3; Scholarship Club, 3,4; Student Council. 2,3, Repre- sentative, 2, Alternate. 3; Hall Monitor. 4; Green Echo, 4. 44Nice hair, nice smile, nice gal- makes life worth while ” DAVID DelSIGNORE Abe” Fort Edward: Football. 2,3; Track. 2.3. Hudson Falls: Track, 4; Green Echo. 4, Advertising Staff. ‘7 make the most of all that comes. And the least of all that goes.” 1 MARY DIGAMUS “Dig” Hermes • Literary Staff; Green Echo, 4; Scholarship Club, 3; Student Council Representative, 3; Girls’ Baseball, 2; Girls’ Bas- ketball. 2.3; Dramatics Club, President, 2; Student Forum, 2. 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Junior Prom Attendant. “She looks demure and almost shy. But notice the twinkle in her ft CORDON DODGE “Gordie Whitehall: F.F.A., 2; School Newspaper “Excelser”, 3; Hud- son Falls: Photography Club, 4. Dramatics Club, 4. “You've been here but a little while, Yet we all agree we like your style. JAMES Du PELL “Dup Dramatics Club, 2,3; P.A. Staff, 4; Offici- ating Club, 3; Varsity H Club, 3,4; Green Echo, 4; Hall Monitor, 3; Track, 2,3,4; Scholarship Club. 4. “A friend in need is a friend indeed. Pag© 23 NINA DURHAM “Blondie Hall Monitor, 4; Library Staff, 3,4. “Blue eyes and blonde hair, A combination that takes any- where. THOMAS DURKIN “Tom Photography Club. 2.3; Science Club. 2,3; Dramatics Club, 3. “Never give up the ship. MARY DWYER “Mar Dramatics Club. 2.3,4; Science Club. 3; Latin Club. 2; Student Forum. 2.4; Spanish Club. 3; Scholarship Club. 3; P.A. Staff; Choir, 2.3,4; Green Echo. 2,4; Tennis, 2,3.4; Basketball, 2,3. “Like Alex the Great, she sighs for more hearts to conquer. ROSALIE FLORES uRo' French Club, 2; Ceramics Club, 3; Chess and Checkers Club, 3; Girls Glee Club. “Her quiet ways will accomplish great things.” LEAH GIBSON “Lee Hermes-Literary, Typing Staffs; Student Forum, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Girls’ Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Scholarship Club, 3,4; P.A. Staff; Green Echo, 4; Student Council Representative, 3; Com- mittee of 10, 4; Junior Prom At- tendant. “A thoughtful friend Ready and true Willing Worker Part of our crew RICHARD FENTON “Herm Photography Club. 2.3,4; Offici- ating Club, 3,4; Varsity H Club, 4; Hall Monitor, 3; Football, 3,4; Baseball. 1.2.3.4; Track, 3,4. “Nothing scares him but girls NANCY GILES “Nan Hermes; Pep Club, 2,3.4; Girls’ Hi-Y, 3.4; Etymology Club. 3, Pres.; Hall Monitor, 3; P.A. Saff; Committee of 10. 3,4; Prom Attendant. “Too cute to be neglected. so we often see her with a compan• ALFRED GORDON “AC Latin Club, 2; Science Club. 3: Etymology Club, 3: Scholarship Club, 4. “l m is master of his fate PATRICIA GUYETTE “Patsy Mount Saint Joseph’s Academy. Vermont: Girls Glee Club, 2: “Soph Hop” Dance Committee: Basketball. 2; Hudson Falls: F.H.A., 3, Pres.; Ceramics Club. 3. “To know her is to like her MARY LOU GRAHAM “Mare Ceramics Club, 2,3; Homecrafts. 3; F.H.A.. 3; Green Echo. 2: Sewing Club, 2; Knitting Club. 2. “We meet her like a pleasant thought RICHARD GRIFFIN “Dick Photography Club, 4; F.F.A., 4. “A pleasant way, A pleasant smile, A pleasant guy, that s really worthwhile. Pago 25 JOHN HALLOCK Latin Club, 2; Ceramics Club. 2; Dramatics Club. 2; Varsity H Club, 3,4; Science Club. 3.4: Scholarship Club, 3,4; Track, 2: Tennis, 2.3,4. “Tall and thin with lots of vim' LINDA HARRINGTON EFFIE HAMILTON Hermes-Literary Staff; Student Council Alternate. 4; Latin Club. 2; Library Staff. 3.4; Scholar ship Club. 3.4. “Success is her password.” Library Staff, 2.3.4. “She puts her cares on the shelf, And comes to school to enjoy herself” FLOYD HARRIS Student Forum. 2,4; Choir. 2,3,4. “These are the times that try mens souls.” ETTA HARRIMAN French Club. 3; Library Staff. 2,3.4; Ceramics Club. 3. “Patience and fortitude and things will come” NATHAN HARRIS “Nate” Student Forum, 2; Projection Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Choir. 2,3,4. “To be or not to be. that is the question” PATRICIA HARRIS “Pat” Photography Club, 2; Ceramics Club, 2; Homecrafts, 3; F.H.A.. •j. “Give thy thoughts no tongue” EVr. YN HAVENS “Ebbie” Ceramics Club, 2; F.H.A., 3,4; Homecrafts, 3, President, 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee: Girls Bas- ketball. 2,4; Baseball, 2,4. “A pretty girl is like a melody” CAROL HAVENS Hermes; Library Staff, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Scholarship Club, 4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Bas- ketball, 2,3. “A good reputation is of more value than money.” CONSTANCE HAVENS “Connie” Ceramics Club. 2,4; F.H.A., 3; Homecrafts, 3; Photography Club. 4; Hall Monitor, 3; Girls’ Baseball, 2.4. With eyes so bright, and dimples deep. FLOSSIE HAVENS Girls Glee Club. 2; Choir, 3.4: F.H.A.. 4. “Lively things come in small packages” Page 27 LINDA HAVENS “Lin” Hermes-Typing Staff; Girls’ Gle« Club, 2; Ceramics Club, 3,4; Dramatics Club. 2; Senior Science Club. 4. Quiet as a mouse, Hut busy as a bee.” SONDRA INFIELD “Sandy” Dramatics Club, 2; Girls Baseball, 2; Girls’ Glee Club. 2; Scholarship Club. 3,4; Senior Science Club. 4. “Perseverance conquers all.” ROBERT JACOB “Jake” Chess and Checkers Club, 3; Ceramics Club, 2,4. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men .” EVA MARIE JOHNSON “Marie” EDWARD HEENAN “Ed” Varsity H. Club. 3,4; Latin Club. 2; Scholarship Club. 4; Baseball. 2,3,4. “Dont rush me; The world is young. Hermes; Latin Club. 2; Knitting Club, 2; Dramatics Club. 3; Ceramics Club, 3.4; Senior Science Club, 4; Scholarship Club. 4; P.A. Staff: Band 2.3.4; Orchestra. 2.3.4; Choir. 2.3.4; Green Echo. 4. “Ever loyal. ever true, To every task she has to do. CAROL JOHNSTON Student Forum. 4: Science Clul . 4: Latin Club. 2; Photography Club, 2; Chess and Checkers Club. 3. “Sing away sorrow. Cast away rare. HELEN LA BELLE “Betty” Library Staff, 2.3.4; Green Echo. 4. Head Bookkeeper: Girls’ Glee Club. 2; P.A. Staff; Hall Moni- tor, 4; Girls’ Basketball. 3. “A willing hand and a generous heart” SUSAN KENNEDY “Sue” Hermes-Literary Staff; Latin Club, 2; Photography Club. 2; Pep Club, 2.3,4, Treasurer; Scholarship Club. 4; Student Council Representative, 2,4; Or- chestra. 2.3.4; Committee of 10. 3.4; P.A. Staff; Girls’ Baseball. 2; Girls’ Basketball, 2; Tennis, 2.3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Attendant. “Full of fun and fancy free. Sunshine, laughter, popular she.” THOMAS KIRKPATRICK “Kirk” Latin Club. 2. President; Green Echo. 2; Varsity H Club. 2.3.4: Student Forum. 2: llovs’ Hi-Y. 2.3.4. Secretary. 3; Officiating Club. 3; Hall Monitor. 3; Junior Prom Committee; F � othall, 2.3,4. Captain. 4: Basketball. 2.3.4. Announcer. 3; Baseball. 2.3.4; Track, 2.3.4. “Borneo. Romeo. K herefore art thou Romeo?” Page 29 DAVID LANFEAR “Dave” Chess and Checkers. 3; Current Events, 4. “He never lets study interfere with his education.” JEANNETTE LUCIANO uJay Hermes-Treasurer, Literary Staff; Library Staff; 2,3.4. V-Pres.. 2; Scholarship Club 3,4; French Club, 2.3. Pres.. 3; Girls’ Hi-Y Student Council Alternate. 2.3; P.A Staff; Hall Monitor, 4; Choir, 2.3.4, Hus Manager. 4; Junior Prom Committee Green Echo. 4, Bus. Manager; Class Sec retary. 3; Class V-President. 4; Junior Prom Attendant. Dark ami sweet, she can't be beat. NANCY LAWSON “A an Hermes; Majorette. 3.4; P.A. Staff; Girls Glee Club. 2. Easy to look at. hard to forget. Sice to be with, a sweet majorette. PATRICK MALAN Pat Latin Club. 2; Boys’ Hi-Y. 3 Treasurer. 4; Varsity H Club. 3.4; Class Treasurer, 2; Class V- president. 3; Football 3.4; Bas- ketball. 2.3.4; Baseball. 2.4; Track. 3.4. He's tops in sports you must agree, and tops with us. he'll always be. AUDREY LOVELAND Library. 4; F.H.A.. 4. Always laughing and gay, Always a kind word to say.' WILLIAM MARCHESE Ceramics. 2; Radio Club. 2.3; Photography Club. 3. Quiet, reserved, and earnest Yet what a merry twinkle in his 99 eyes. Pcige 30 LAURA MARSHALL Hermes; Pep Club, 2,3,4: Junior Class President; Green Echo. 2: Band, 2.3.4; Basketball, 2; Base- ball. 2; Committee of Ten. 4; Student Council Alternate, 2: P.A. Staff; Junior Prom Queen. “A true friend, a laughing wav. Her life is always bright and gay MARLENE NORTON “Hoppy Dramatics Club. 2: Chess and Checkers Club. 3; Hall Monitor. 3; Girls' Baseball. 2.4; Girls' Basketball. 2.4. “She's always there a ready triend. JANE MONAHAN “Janie” Dramatics Club, 2; Career Club. 3; Chess and Checkers Club, 3; Hall Monitor, 3; Girls’ Baseball 4; Girls’ Basketball. 4. “ f you live right, You'll never be wrong TRUDY MORGAN “Trud” Hermes-Assistant Circulation Manager; Photography Club, 2: Scholarship Club, 3; Senior Science Club. 3: Student Forum. 4; Orchestra. 2.3,4; ( iris’ Glee Club. 2: Etymology Club. 4. Happy, carefree, friendly. and true. Page 31 ROBERT O’CONNELL Bob” Senior Science. 4: Scholarship 4. ”Fate makes our relatives: Choice makes him our friend. JOHN PH (LION “Jack Officiating Club. 3.4; Choir, 2.3.4; Green Echo. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball, 3.4. “Gym his hobby, football his delight. His only sorrow, homework at night. JUDY OLIVER Judy Girls’ Glee Club. 2; Etymology. 3; Senior Science. 3.4; Student Eorum. 4; Current Events. 4; Senior Choir, 3.4. “Laughing and smiling. Happy and gay: This fits our Judy In just every way. JOHN PASSINEAU Burley arsit) H Club. 3,4; Photo- graphy Club. 2; Hall Monitor, 3. 4: Choir 2.3.4. President. 4; Track. 2.3.4; Football. 2.4; Base- ball. 2. The soul of music slumbers in the shell. 'Till waked and rind led by the master's spell. Pago 32 DONALD PLACE -Don Hermes-Advertising Staff; Varsi- ty H Club. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 2: Hall Monitor. 3,4: Choir, 2.3.4; P.A. Staff. Don's our friend with the Pontiac, Always crowded with kids in the front and the bark. RICHARD POTVIN Dick Oueensbury: Stage Crew. 3: Sound Crew, 3. Let every man be swift to bear Slow to speak, and slow to wrath THOMAS POWH1DA “Pole Hermes-Literary Staff: Student Forum. 2.4; Student Council, 2. 3.4, Representative. 2.3. Presi- dent. 4; Varsity H Club, 2.3.4: Scholarship Club, 3,4; Senioi Science, 4; Hall Monitor. 4: Junior Prom Committee; Com- mittee of 10. 3; Track. 2,3.4: State Meet. 3.4: Basketball. 2: Football. 2.3,4; Green Echo, 4. BARBARA SELFRIDGE “Barb Sewing Club. 2: Green Echo. 3: Hall Monitor. 3; Ceramics. 3.4: Etymology. 4; Student Forum. 4. “She has a meek and quiet Spirit All great men are dying and I'm not feeling so well myself GEORGE ROSS Football, 2.3.4; Baseball. 2.3.4. “Strong as the sea. Silent as the grave. BONNIE RUSSELL “Bon Bon Hermes-Pbotography Editor: Choir, 2,3,4; P.A. Staff. 4: Photography Club. 2; Schol- arship Club. 4; Student Forum. 2; Knitting (dub. 2; Etymology (dub. President. 4. “Brightly smile and sweetly sing. Pago 33 SHARON SHARPE Hermes; Green Echo. Editor-in- Chief. 4: Spanish Club. 2: Schol- arship Club, 3; Student Forum. 2; Majorette. 2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee; Girls' Basketball. “Her dancing eyes have a mean- ing all their own. JOYCE SMITH “Smitty Hermes Business Manager; Pep Club, 2.3.4; Student Eorum. 2; Girls Glee Club. 2; Scholarship Club. 3; Student Council Altern- ate. 4; P.A. Staff: Committee of 10. 3.4: Green Echo. 3.4, Feature Editor. 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Junior Prom Attendant. Sparkling eyes, dancing feet, charming way. faultlessly neat. CORNELIA SOUTHARD “Connie ’ SANDRA STEWART “Sandy ' Hermes-Literary Staff; Girls Hi-Y, 3.4: Pep Club. 2; Scholarship Club. 3,4; Stu- dent Forum. 4; Senior Science. 4; Band. 2.3,4: Choir. 3.4; Green Echo. 2.4. News Editor. 4; P.A. Staff; Hall Monitor, 4: Junior Prom Committee. “She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Hernies-Literary Editor. 4; Stu- dent Forum. 2; Pep Club. 2.3.4; Etymology Club. 3. Secretary’. 3; Scholarship Club. 3.4; Senior Science. 4; Girls Glee Club. 2; Choir, 3.4. Secretary. 4; Basket- ball. 2.3.4; P.A. Staff: Baseball, 2,3; Tennis, 2: Committee of Ten. 3; Class Treasurer. 4; Jun- ior Prom Attendant. Personality . . . plus, gave her lame.9 TIMOTHY TURNER Tim Latin Club. 2, Treasurer; Boys Hi-Y. 3.4; Scholarship Club, 3,4; Photography Club, 3, President; Senior Science. 3.4; Football. 2, 3.4: Track, 2.3.4: Basketball. 2; Committee of 10, 3.4; Hermes Dedication Committee: Junior Prom King. “Teachers never hurry him. Girls never worry him. MARGARET WALSH Peggy Ceramics Club. 2,3.4. V-Presi- dent; Girls' Glee Club. 2; Li- brary Staff. 4: Basketball. 3; Green Echo. 4; Scholarship Club. 4. It's better to be iaithful than famous. VIRGINIA WEAVER “Ginny Library Staff, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3; French Club. 2,3.4; Sewing Club. 2; Green Echo. She's quiet and small. But her talent in art makes her extra tall MARILYN WELLER Spanish Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2; F.A. Staff; Majorette, 3,4. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. EDWARD WILBUR Ed Hermes-Sport Editor; Drama- tics Club, 2. Secretary; Boys Hi- Y, 2,3,4, President, 4; Student Forum, 4; Varsity H Club. 4. Vice-President; Scholarship Club 3.4; Senior Science Club. 3.4. Vice-President, 3; Student Coun- cil Alternate, 2; Choir, 2.3.4; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3.4; Committee of 10. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Green Echo, 4. Sports Editor. His brand of humor is strictly pun. But golly he's a lot ot fun JOAN WILDEY French Club, 2,3; Library' Staff. 3.4; Ceramics Club. 2,3; Hall Monitor; P.A. Staff; Girls Base- ball. Most of the time she's quiet. The rest of the time. who knows? JOAN WELLS “Joanie Career Club, 4; F.H.A., 4. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Pag© 35 HARRISON WINN E Dramatics Club. 2. Vice-Presi- dent; Boys’ Hi-Y, 3,4; Scholar- ship Club. 4; Student Forum. 4; P.A. Staff. “The kind of fellow you like to know, With lots of pep and lots of go! MARY ANN Y ATT AW Editor-in-chief of Hermes; P.A. Staff; Girls’ Hi-Y, 2.3.4. Cift Chairman, 2, Vice- President, 3. President. 4; Hall Monitor. 3; Majorette. 2.3; Drum Majorette 4; Committee of 10. 3.4; Oreen Echo. 3. Ac- tivities Editoi. 3; Student Council Repre- sentative. 2. Alternate. 3; Scholarship Club. 3; Junioi Prom Attendant. She will riot loud herself proclaim. Hut deeds and good friends give her fame. JANET WOODW ARD Hermes - Literary Staff; P.A. Staff; Scholarship Club, 3,4; Girls' Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Pep Club. 2.3; Current Events Club. 4; Girls Basketball. 2: Girls’ Baseball. 2. Hold up the staircase. Here comes light foot IN MEMORY OF ALLAN MOSHEK We all were deeply shocked and grieved at the sudden death of our classmate. Allan Mosher. “Skip” came over from Saint Mary's School, and, with friendliness and his joking ways, made many friends in high school. We remember his friendly kidding, his g w d sportsmanship and sociability. We all miss Skip’ in many ways and will never forget him. Page 36 HAPPY TIMES The good old days of our Freshman year. Sue, Dorie, and Laura looking cheerful after a hectic night at Patti's pajama party in April, 1955. We all worked hard making flowers for our junior prom. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor EDWARD PUTNAM DORIS BROWNLEE MARTHA HOWE Paul McGinnis MRS. CHARTIER The outline of our three wonderful years in Hudson Falls Central High began with our freshman year. Under the leadership of our president Ed Putnam, vice-president Bill Finger, secretary Dorothy Herzog, and John Hinchliffe, treasurer, we started the year's activities on October 31 with a Hal- loween dance in the gym of the old high school. AH , What a dance! We had round dancing, square dancing, no dancing — I mean, — well, you know. Our class had a ZANG-BOOM of a Freshman Frolic, with the Musical Five from our own school, who had us swinging to their real s-m-o-o-t h music. We closed the year by winning the song and poster contest, our song being to the tune of Davy Crockett. An intormal picnic at Sunnyside added the golden touch. As Wise Fools , or you might say Sophomores, our officers were John Hinchliffe, Dorothy Herzog, Martha Howe, and Pat Steele. The Holiday Hop, a well seasoned dance, with Mr. and Miss Holiday, Leon Richards and Bella Porlier crowned by our class officers, was one we will not forget. Now, as Juniors, we have again chased culture and, as usual, are miles behind and will never catch up to him. Our officers are Ed Putnam, Doris Brownlee, Martha Howe, and Paul McGinnis, all jolly iuniors and RIP ROARING students who will slide us through this year quite nicely. Our Junior Prom, as we had hoped, was a glowing success and it was quite senior for being junior. Page 38 CLASS OF 1958 First row: Bonnie Adams, Esther Cavanaugh, Mabel Bunlcer. Mary Belden, Barbara Beniamin, Mary Allen, Dawn Bombard. Marcia Bocchi. Sue Blossom. Second row: Yvonne Charlebois. Anne Bruso. Bette Butcher, Barbara Collins. Robert Bige low, Sandra Clark. Second row: Mary Ann Collette. Helen Canterbury. Third row: Bob Bristol, Ted Collins. Mary Ann Caputo. Doris Brownlee. Phil Allen. Andy Collins. Last row: James Boucher. Tim Copeland. Paul Blanchard. Bob Clary. First row: Nancy Hodges. Phyllis Deyette. Diane Doner. Sondra Deyette. Shirley Domina. Dotty Herzog. Dennis Healy. Second row: Silas Halperin. Wayne Greenough. Bill Finger. Gary Harrington, Lulu Mae Gage. Joan Gurney. Third row: Rose Hamilton. Pat Fraser, Richard Guyette. Kay Corrigan, Adelaide Hartung. Fourth row: Pat Flynn, Clark Henderson. John Hinchliffe. Ed Daniels. Brian Daniels. Last row: Ed Grant, George Earl. Page 39 First row. left to right: Rodney Keith. Linda Lewis, Jane Myette. Nancy Lee Monroe. Ruth Marshall. Sandra Irwin. Mary Ann Longdo. Sue Hughes Second row: Nancy Matoi. Anne Mosher. Audrey Loveland. Martha Howe. Norma La Barge. Linda Jones. Gail Miller. Third row: Jerry Laney. Ronnie Myott. Nancy Lewis. Jean Kurys. Sharon Kill. Joyce Kimball. Fourth row: David Mooso, Ralph Miner. Richard Hogan. Last row: Jim McDonald. Paul McGinnis. Ronald Neilsen. First row: Janice Stott. Kay Rustin. Ellen Paddoclc. Jean Nichols. Ray Packard. Mary Vamvalis. Shirley Walsh. Hilda Terry. Second row: Bella Porlier. Leon Richards. Linda Smith. Nancy Whiting. Sally Wetherbee. Cynthia Wright. Connie Paradis. Third row: Barbara Wiley. Bill Thompson. Bill Wheeler. Julia Perras. Ray Tessier. Gary Pickett. Fourth row: Dick Van Aernem. Jack Yattaw. Tom Ringer. Bob Stevens. Bob Partington. Last row: Ronald Robichaud. Ed Putnam Bob Perkins. Page 40 SOPHOMORES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor MARIE MICHELUCCI GERALD STOCKMAN DAVID LaPOINT TONY PISCITELLI MR. YOLE Our history begins with the election of our Freshman class officers, who were Bill Powhida, president, and John Day, vice-president. 1955 was the year Dave Digamus became treasurer of Stu- dent Council. We sponsored a Sadie Hawkin s Dance at the Margaret M. Murphy School where many novelty dances, such as the Broom Dance, provided the evening with color and excitement. The cafetorium was decorated with yellow and purple streamers, and music was furnished by records. We couldn't forget how hard our girls practiced for cheering, nor the athletic abilities of Janice Niemer, which led her to win the Girls' Tennis Tournament, a feat rarely accomplished by a freshman. Our activities closed with the Freshman Frolic. The theme was Moonglow. Chris De Cenza's band was there to furnish the music. In our sophomore year, we elected Marie Michelucci, president: Jerry Stockman, vice-president: David La Point, secretary: Anthony Piscitelli, treasurer. 1956 was the year that twelve sophomore girls were Greenies, five girls and four boys were ac- cepted in Hi-Y and Marilyn Earl was elected Student Council secretary. Many boys proved to be out- standing in basketball and football. Also a great number of band, orchestra and choir members came from our class. Our Soph Hop was one of the best. The new gym was decorated gaily, the theme being Autumn Leaves.'' Everyone enjoyed himself while Ray Nelson provided the music. We. th'e class of '59. feel that if our two remaining years are as successful as our first two years in high school, we will have accomplished great things. Page 41 CLASS OF 1959 First row: Mary Ann Chenier. Antoinette Catone. Sue Cantiello. Barbara Bump. John Connell. Sue Bonitatibus. Arlene Coates. Lillian Caprood. Second row: Dolores Bailey. Sara Brady. Tom Burke. Helena Cooper. Ruth Ann Brown. Enid Bollman. Carol Champaigne. Bill Bocchi. Third row: Dick Chadwick. Peter Clear. Bill Collins. Jim Connolly. Ann Keays. Judy Bronk. Fourth row: Arthur Johnson Tony Catone. Norman Cardinal. Nelson Baiiey, Jackie Chauviau . Fifth row: Jack Barber. Bill Cole. Howard Black. First row: Elaine Denis. Sandra Groome. Marilyn Hartman. Pat Howe. Marilyn tari. Kicnara v auim. ne'en r-iu.ii. ouw� Davis. Brenda Griffin. Second row: Joanne Fitzgerald, Judy Dodge. Bonnie Floyd. Leroy Harrison, Jeffrey Davis, Stephen Gibbs. Robert Green. Third row: Martha Frank, Don Hamilton. Roger Gilbert. Ernest Hunsperger. Robert Hartung. Jero d Crevison. Fourth row: Betty Green, George Fuller, John Higgins David Evans. Dave Digamus. Mike Hogan. Fifth row: Kneeland Fuller, Gordon Fish. Pat Corrigan. Peter Dunham. John Day. Page 42 First row. left to right: Joyce O'Leary. Ann Lawrence. Linda Morgan. Bonnie Potvin. Pat Lemery. Marie Michelucci Karen Myott. Dav.d LaBarge. Second row: Tony Piscitelli. Lester Lee. Virginia Porter. Sandra Merrill. Nancy Morgan Kay Owens. Jan.ce N.emer. Third row: Ellen Ninesling. David LaPoint. David Myette. John McCann. Paul LaPoint. Fourth row: Jacqueline McCann. Joyce Manley. Gail Linindoll, Michael Irish. Robert Keays. Fifth row: Richard Merrill. John Perkins. Ralph Palmer. Gary Linindoll. Wayne King Absent: John Lewis. First row. left to right: Cornelia Regan. James Wilson. Gail Rumph. Judy Scacchetti. Carolee Smith. Margaret Ward 2S5 S’urtovant. Gerald Stockman. Second row: Fred Riley. Meredith Ramsey. Carole Richards. Beverly Savasta. Kathleen W.lkms. Floyd Seville. Nancy Remsen. Third row: Jane Whittington. Anne Solenski. John Young. Donald Wood John Pratt. Andrew Toomey. Fourth row: Melvin Rock. William Toomey. William Powhida. William Toole Tom Wilcox Page 43 FRESHMEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor MELANIE BROMLEY NATALIE LaPOINT BOB CARPENTER BOB PRATT MR. CHATEL First row: Jimmy Brown. Raymond Belisle. David Blair. David Barber. Gloria Bell. Margaret Bombard. Shirley Bonitati- bus. Helene Bond. Second row: George Armstrong, Thomas Brown. John Boucher. Geraldine Bunker. Patricia Anderson. Betsy Beecher. Nora Lou Betters. Patricia Bailey, Sharon Brayman. Third row: Roger Brown. Joseph Bickford. Karen Adams. Fourth row: Jeffrey- Bogart. Gary Bigelow. Roland Bover. Kenny Barber. Robert Bailey. Gary Brunelle. Edward Breeyear. Bary Bradley. Fifth row: Paul Barber. Page 44 CLASS OF 1960 First row, left to right: Wnliam Butterfield. Carol Durham. Ronnie Debrowski. Kathleen Dingman. Terry Burch. Darmaris Dalaba. Harriet DeCelle. Rita Covey. Second row: Robert Durkee. Ann Butterfield. Linda Corlew. Judy Cornell. Diana Danforth, Carol DelSignore. Grace Fenton. Third row: Carol Constantineau. Theresa Choppy. Nancy Chambers. Doris Deloncj. Sandra Cronkhite. Delores DelSiqnore. Fourth row: Bert Chase. Fred Butler. John Carella. Ted Collette. Frank Cane. Fifth row: Peter Cormie. Charles Chilson. Robert Carpenter. Robert Cronin. Matthew Catone. First row, left to right: Ronald Jarvis. John Huckle. James Hafner. Alan Forest. Charles Harriman. Charles Cosselin. Susan Forester. Second row: Carol Jakway. Sharon Goldy, Dianne ish. Rita Hartman. Elizabeth Flores. Third row: Carol Harris. Karen Gray. Elaine Gage, Barbara Kenny, Dorothy Gould, Elaine Havens. Carol Harrington. Fourth row: Walter Hagen. Sheldon Graham. Gary Finger. James Henderson. Bernard Kelleher. Fifth row: Wayne Havens. William Gage. Page 45 First row, left to right: James Lewis. Karen Mclean. Kay Lemefv. Natalie LaPoint, William Larmon, Douglas Lanfear. Jerry Liberty. George LaFountaine. Second row: Lois LaBarqe. Olive LaRoe. Sandra McKittrick. Ilene MacFarran. Wallace LaPan. Joe LaPoint. Bob Mercier. Third row: Ina Major. Norine Mahan. Susan Malan. Joan Loding, George Mayotte. Peter Marine. Kenneth Nassivera. Fourth row: Pauline LaRoe. Patricia Lemery, Linda McKernon. Linda Nassi vera. Fifth row: Edward Leonard. Robert Lampman, Irving Latham. First row, left to right: Gino Ruggi. Kenneth Riley. Jon Russell. Tom Ricapito. Barrie Ramsey. Diane Nicholson John St Denis Second row: Joanne Perkins. Bernice Packard. Barbara Scally. Janet Perkins. Sandra Pincheon. David Roze t Cathy Ninesling. Third row: John Pearson. Fred Ross. Bob Pratt. Bruce Nichols. Alfred Scacchetti. Darnel O Leary. Fourthr row: Richard Perkins. Evan Neff. Joe r Page 46 First row, left to right: Dennis Scally. Gloria Volpe, Elaine Sweet. Bob Van Aernem, Nancy Taylor. Lawerence Thayer. Charles Willis. Virginia Seeley, Joan Taylor. Linda Varney. Second row: Tony Simione, Raymond Wood. Ward Seeley. Terry Turner. Michael Statia. Leslie Stanczyk. Carol Sheldon. William Trombley. Third row: Wayne Strong. Richard Tougas, Joseph Volpe. Bruce Soienski. Mary Lou Stanton. Mary Jane Simpson. Patricia Tougas. Fourth row: Ronnie Smith, Joseph Stimpson, Ray White. Linda Trombley. Roseann Suddard. Pat Wall. Fifth row: Gary West, George Wescott. Ronald Viehmann. EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Charles Caputo, Donald Allen. William Cameron. Stephen Carlisle. Marie Armstrong. Nancy B'inn, Frances Burns, Ei een Burt: Second row: Ethel Blackmer, Patricia Borden. Patricia Brodt. Sally Bigelow, Donald Ben son. Sarah Blair. Gloria Campney. Third row: Bonnie Burlett. Nancy Bardin. Marjorie Cameron. Ann Baker, Russellan Canfield. Heather Amell. Fourth row: Carol Bollman, Sanford Bordeau. James Bond. David Butler. Wallace Balcolm. Thomas Belden. Fifth row: William Bennett. Michael Archambault. Donald Brilyea. Benjamin Bardin. Larry Burch. Earl Bosley. Page 47 First row, loft to right: Robert Dunn. Andrew Chenier. James Falkenbury Patricia Denton. Carol Dickinson. Barbara Chatterton, Carolyn Finger. Sandra Dewey. Second row: Nancy Fuller. Marjorie Coates. Richard Fitzsimons. George Fish Bonnie Chase. Douglas French. Konrad Franzen. Third row: Yvonne Dashnew. Linda Chadwick. Nancy Eggleston. Calvin Durham. Katherine Franzen. Anna Cooper. Fourth row: Lilliam Demar. Carolyn Cottrell. Patricia Senate. Ihomas Clary. Richard Durkee. Terry Duers. Fifth row: David Eggleston. John Gaulin. Marvin Desourdy. Royaden Cleaveland. Paul Chapman. Gloria Evans. First row left to right: Raymond Howard. Richard Jenks. Anntoinette Healey. Thomas Havens Mary Hallock. Cl.ftene Harrimen. Joanne Jones. Steve Harris. Second row: William Holley. John Herzog. David Jenkins. Sandra H.gg.ns. Patnc.a Harrington. Mary Jane Guyette. Sharon Grant. Third row: Dorothy Johnson. Manon Hoag. Barbara Harris. Peter Husek. Bernard Graham. Larry Gray. Fourth row: Douglas Johnson. Ronald Havens. Marsha Jones, Ellen Guyette. Gary Harrington. Absentees: Marvin Gregory. Sandra Doner. Marilyn Huntington. Page 48 First row. left to right: Walter Pattee, Donald Nelson. Robert Monroe. Irma Major. Helen Mosher. Joan Rathbun. Linda Munoff. Sandra Pearson. Second row: Polly Paradis. Patricia Lambert. Sylvia Rock, Judith Ross. David LaMarche. Richard Rourke. Barbara Lemery. Third row: Patricia Kirkpatrick. Helen Loveland, Penny Normandin, David Robinson. Peter Laney. Donald Juckett. Marie Phillips. Fourth row: Nancy Omiecinski. Joseph Oliveri, Marie LaVance, Sandra Mumblo, Dennis O'Neil, Pamela Pingrey. Fifth row: Ronald McDonald. Harold Marns, Frank Kingsley. Bruce Reynolds. Absentees: Michael Larrow. David Kenny. Cynthia Laney. First row, left to right: Aileen Townsend. Diane Tucker. Barbara Shaw. Linda Webster. Carol VanTassell. Sue Stewart. Sharon Vaughn, Garland Walsh. Irene Seville. Second row: Ernie Sumner. Lester Yarter. Larry Rumpf. Paul Taylor. Arthur Waters. Sandra Teti, Vicki Vess. Duane Vaughn. Third row: Gail Walsh, Arleen Townsend, Phyllis Yarter. Lee Anne Smith, Nancy Sharpe, Carole Sullivan. Fourth row: Jan Sugalski. Linda Winnie. Mariorie Simpson. Ellen Wells. Karen Tucker. Fifth row: Phyllis Slater. Linda Salisbury. Dick Wells, Douglas Varmette. Stanley Weller. Sixth row: John Sites. William Tucker, David Wood. Page 49 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Linda Caprood, Nancy Adams. Gary Brann, Charles Adams. Frank Butler, David Beecher. Paul Celeste. Paul Carella. Second row: Joanne Chadwick, Joan Chadwick. Sandra Campney. Nora Beecher. Cathy Barber Ellen Caprood. Carolyn Brown. Frances Bonitatibus. Third row: Connie Bowden, Linda Brown, Marie Cenate, Jean Chadwick, Sharon Chadwick, Robert Canterbury. Fourth row: LaRue Bailey; Mildred Baker, Sue Bogart. Lloyd Burch. Eu- gene Bosley. Fifth row: Harold Brown. Marylou Brodt. Gail Bishop, Joseph Benway. Louise Baker. David Behan. First row, left to right: John Chambers. Arthur Gibbs. Carol Cole. Joan Chenier. Marie Durkee. Joe Cooper. Ted DeCelle. David Clark. Bill Colvin, Stephen Chadwick. Susan DeMers. Second row: Claire Creaser, Joe Gatchell. Gary Evens. Barbara Evens, Heddy Dube, Leila Doner. Dawn Debrowski, Tom Field. Ronald Domina. Third row: Carol Davis. Linda Corlew, Bernard Durkee, Terry Dashnaw. David Dashnaw. Barbara Durant, Martha Fessenden. Cathy Gage Betty Clark. Fourth row: Eben Derusha. George Fitzgerald. Sylvester Flores. John Earl, Tony Coveleski John Dunham. Page 50 First row, left to right: Doris LaPan. Joseph Keays. Dorothy McKittricIc. Richard Jones, Billy McQueen. Dan Monroe. Danny McGovern. Kenneth Miner. Second row: Marion Lemery, Lynn Knickerbocker. Judy Labourr, Mary Ellen Lewis, Judy Ann Kelleher, Neil Lundgren, David LaBelle. Third row: Betty Leffingwell, Linda Kitchner. Barbara Maxson, Joseph Merlow. Wesley Mosher. Patricia Lawrence. Thomas Lee. Fourth row: Carol Mead. Richard McKittrick. Emilie Natale David Manley. James Marchese. Cheryl Lidster, Ronald Morse. Fifth row: Wayne LaPointe. Thomas Kurys. Henry Kelly. Ray Mayette. First row, left to right: Judy Havens, John Husek. Steve Havens. Ted Gordon. Barbara Greene. Carol Hartman. Paul Haskins. Second row: Sherry Harrington. Sue Hodges. Carol Harris, Tom Granger. Dan Hunsperger. Jim Hagen. Claudia Inglee. Third row: Barbara Howe. Adele Irish. David Giles. Margaret Griffin, Caroline Groome. Ed Hart. Harold John- son. Fourth row: Karen Howard. Donna Infield. Edmund Haynes. Taylor Hammitt. Charles Giles. Fifth row: Larry Gonyea. Bernard Gordan. Page 51 First row, left to right: Ronnie Sharpe. Richard Sanford. Robert Sack. Hope Rustin. Betty Stevens. Gloria Pickett. Lynn O'Leary. Faye Richards. Second row: Peter Patten, Michael Needham, Israel Riley. Samuel Packard. George Pickett. Harold Sellingham. Walter Smith. Third row: Rebecca Porter. James Normandin. Peter Statia. Gary Norton. Rowena Rich, Reginald Prouty. Fourth row: Sandra Ramsey. Sandra Nims, Timothy Pratt. Gordon Seville. Paul Schlake. Fifth row: Diane Seymour. Wayne Sanford. Rebecca Neff. Gerald Noble, Linda Slater. Mary Powhida. First row. left to right: Judy Wemmitt, Douglas Weaver. Geraldine Suddard. Cynthia Wilcox. Judy Taylor, Douglas Thayer. Clifford Winslow, Synthiann Woodcock. Second row: Beth Wardwell, Judy Sugelski, Edith Wright. Sandra Vaughn. Aileen Varney. Jerry Toomey. Fay Weller. Third row: Elaine Wood, Priscil'a Vickery, Joseph Wright. Barbara Waters, Samuel Wicks. Nancy Yarter. Fourth row: Gerald Winch. Lawrence Wolfe. Adrian Varney. Nelson Weller. Fifth row: Marcia White. William Wood. Denis Stevens. Page 52 DANCES Our president end vice-president, Tom and Patti crowned Larry and Judy. Mr, and Mrs. Harvest Time at our Soph Hop. Happy were the hours spent getting ready for our first dance, the Soph Hop. What troubles we had! — building decora- tions too big to get through doors. Harvest Moon appeared to the class to be the only acceptable theme. Those big fluffy, cotton-covered clouds girls took for souvenirs are hanging in their bedrooms yet. Our Penny-A-Pound Dance became fam- ous for its money making powers. And now for our PROM— Sue and Chuck are on the scales, but who notices weight? Page 53 TO THE THEME On the throne of silver, the King and Queen and the Queen s court pose for the photographer. Lof. to right: Jeannette Luciano and Jim Brown, Nancy Giles and Norman Denis, Sue Kennedy and Cliucl Caputo, Mary Digamus and George Bailey, Jack Blanchard, Cynthia Reynolds, Tim Turner, king: and Laura Marshall, queen; Marilyn Bazinet, Michael Burns, Connie Southard and Ed Wilbur, Mary Ann Yattaw and John Taft, Joyce Smith and Dave Smith, and Leah Gibson and Monty Harvey. Page 54 OF BLUE STAR Tim and Laura look as if they were walking down Happiness Street but the picture doesn't show the shaking knees. The big moment has at last arrived. Jack Blanchard crowns Tim and last year's queen. Marylin Baxinet, crowns lovely Laura. Crown bearers are Cynthia Reynolds and Michael Burns. TO SUPPORT OUR YEARBOOK What could Mrs. Rhodes be saying? Are you going to let him have all the girls, Herm? This year our senior class sponsored two Hermes Hops to raise money for our year- book. The first dance was held at the Teen Canteen. Mr. John Malan and Mrs. Cooper Rhodes were chaperones. Music was provided by the latest records. Don’t jump now for Pete's sake. Floyd! The next dance we held followed the Glens Falls football game. It was held at the Margaret M. Murphy school. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Daly. Both dances were girl ask boy and turned out to be a success. Where's a good place to go during intermission? ANNOUNCING... OUR Jk. CLUBS M + AND ACTIVITIES Student Council — government of the student body — has had a very successful year. The year started off with the election of officers; presi- dent, Thomas Powhida; vice-presi- dent, John Hinchliffe; secretary, Marilyn Earl; treasurer, Terry Turner. With the help of the home-room representatives, Student Council car- ried out a very popular and success- ful magazine drive which resulted in the addition of $950 to the treasury of the council. Earl, Secretary John Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council: Left to right, first row: Rose Marie Battiste. Bob Van Aernem, Nathalie La Point. Mary Vamvalis. Mari- lyn Earl, Pat Blinn, Barbara Durant, Nancy Adams. Marsha Bocchi. Second row: Tony Piscitelli. Karen Gray. Lmda Win- ne, Helen Lovelant. Joan Gurnee. Marty Howe, Terry Turner. Third row: Mary Powhida. Don Hamilton. Bill Powhida. Doug Varmette. Tom Powhida, Tim Turner. Fourth row: Jack Hinchliffe. Bruce Nichols. Herm Fenton. Tony Catone. Page 08 WE CHOSE OUR LEADERS Other achievements include the improvement of the Hall Monitor system, safety in the halls, set-up of the noon dancing program, better re- lations between the administration and the student body, and a large number of other items. The student body supported their government- their suggestions aided in the betterment of the school. Leaders in the senior class include Sue Ken- nedy, Joyce Smith, Little Rose Marie Battiste. and Tim Turner. Gary, Pat, and Yvonne practice their salesmanship on Miss Washburn. Page 59 P. A.STAFF Left to right, first row: Jeannette Luciano. Hazel Bruce. J jdy Blinn. Connie Southard. Rose Marie Battiste. Helen LaBelle. Marie Johnson. Mary Bergin. Second row: Kathy Broderick. Janet Woodward. Jane Armstrong, Mary Ann Yattaw. Sue Kennedy. Laura Marshall. Joan Wildey. Third row: Nancy Lawson, Joanne Burns. Nancy Giles, Marilyn Weller. Mary Dwyer. Sandy Stewart. Leah Gibson, Joyce Smith. Fourth row: Don Place. Harrison Winnie. Jim Dupell, John Passineau. Bonnie Russell. HALL MONITORS Left to right, first row: Hazel Bruce, Sharon Sharpe. Hilda Terry, Ann Meneely. Helen La Belle, Jeannette Luciano. Rose Marie Battiste. Nina Durham. Second row: Dottie Herzog. Nancy Whiting. Marty Howe. Maryann Collette. Jane Armstrong. Sandy Stewart. Nathalie La Point, Carol Durham. Joan Wildev. Third row: Sajly Brady. Judy Cornell. Sonja Crevison, Antonette Catone. Dolores Bailey. Fourth row: Mike Hogan. Jack Yattaw. Ed Putnam, Jim Connolly. John McCann. Tim Turner. Fifth row: Bill Toole. Larry McLaren. Tom Powhida. Don Place. John Passineau. CAREER CLUB Career Club is offered to Juniors and Seniors only. It helps students investigate- varions occupations in which they may be interested. The students are able to find out the kind of work done, and qualifications needed. Tests are given to see in what phase of work they would be most happy and successful. Mr. Colpoys is the advisor. Lett to right, first row: Mary Bonitatibus, Kathy Broderick, Sharron Catalfamo, Bar- bara Wiley, Linda Jones. Mabel Bunker, Nancy Matot, Mary Amn Longdo. Second row: Barbara Benjamin, Joan Wells, Jgne Armstrong, Gail Miller, Yvonne Charlebois, Ann Meneely, Marty Howe. Third row: Pat Flynn, Kay Corrigan, Barbara Collins, Ann Carota, Mary Anne Caputo, Joyce Kimball. Shirley Walsh. Each morning the days announcements are brought to every classroom. The announcements are read by a staff of seniors who work on a rotat- inging schedule. In this manner, many seniors re- ceive experience in public speaking and working with a microphone and switchboards. One of the Hall Monitor's many duties is to request students to present a pass explaining why they are out of their classrooms. She is also there to maintain order in the halls at all times and to be helpful wherever she is needed. Even President Powhida needs passes. Page 61 'Hot off the press and burining with news, cries editor Sharon. iP Left to right, first row: Jeanette Luciano, Rose Marie Battiste. Helon La Belle, Leah Gibson. Virginia Weav- er. Melanie Bromley. Second row: Judy Corne , Sand- ra Stewart. Barbara Wiley. Sally Wetherbee. Sonja Crevison, Sharon Sharpe Third row: Ed Putnam. Jack Philion. Tom Powhida. Ed Wilbur. Linda McKernon. Hounded by deadlines and hampered by brief meetings, the GREEN ECHO staff has worked hard throughout the year to make each issue bigger and bet- ter. With Mr. Harry Gross acting as ad- visor and Sharon Sharpe as editor, copy was reported, written, and typed. After endless sessions with the typewriters and burning of the midnight oil, the staff let out an unmistakeable sigh of relief — Green Echo was going to press. Let's get this dummy finished; it's time for the bell to ring. Pag© 62 LIBRARY STAFF Left to right, first row: Jeannette Lucieno, Virginia Weaver. Etta Harriman. Helen LaBelle. Effie Hamilton. Rose Battiste. Presi- dent. Second row: Linda Harrington. Shirley Domina. Joan Wiid- ey. Jane Armstrong. Ann Mosher. Third row: Jean Kurys. Caro Havens. Sandra Clark. Left to right, first row: Jim Brown. Vice President; Nancy Hodges. Dianne Doner, Jean Nichols. Mary Ann Chenier. Joyce O'Leary. Second row: Carolyn Bartholomew. Linda Smith. Peg Walsh. Gail Linindoll. Hilda Terry. Third row: Hazel Bruce. Joan Degener. Don Hamilton. Audrey Loveland. Too busy to notice our photographer . . . Don't forget to sign the book card. Newly reorganized, the Library Club is a service club which aims at training members to effici- ently serve the faculty and students. Its 54 members, including grades seven through twelve, do all desk work and shelving of books. As a special project the club keeps a school scrapbook. Mrs. Bloomer is in charge. GIRLS’ Hl-Y Left to right: Sue Centiello, Gift Chairman; Joanne Burns. Parliamer. tarian; Kathy Broderick. Press Reporter; Janet Woodward. Treasurer; Ruth Marshall. Secretary; Dottie Herzog. Vice President; Mary Ann Yat- taw. President. Our Girls’ Hi-Y has always been one of the most honored and respected clubs of the school. Adding to its many worth-while projects during the past year, the girls sold candy at the home games. This en- abled the presentation of more and larger scholarships. Credit should be given them for they have really done an extra speci- al job. Left to right, first row: Jeannette Luciano. Sue Cantiello, Sue Blossom. Nancy Giles Norma La Barge. Mary Ann Yattaw. Ruth Marshall, Nancylee Monroe, Rose Bat tiste. Second row: Janice Niemer. Jackie. Mc.CanpKathy BroderiHc. Leach Gibson. Ann ocivetti. Uottie Herzog. Marie Michelucci. Third row: Joanne Burns. Pat Fraser. Sandy Stewart. Joyce Smith. Nancy Whiting. Janet Woodward. Marty Howe. Fourth row: Maureen Clark. Mary Anne Caputo. Sonja Crevison, Nancy Remsen. Barb Self ridge. Mary Vamvalis What could be so interesting in Sandy's report? Page 64 BOYS' Hl-Y Left to right: Don Place, Sgt. at Arms: Jim Brown, Vice President: Ed Wilbur, President: Bill Wheeler, Secretary: Pai Malan, Treasurer. Left to right, first row: Bill Collins. Pete Clear, Jim Brown, Bill Wheeler. Ed Wilbur. Pat Malan. Second row: Harrison Winnie. Don Place. Ed Putnam. Bob Partington. Jim Dupell, Jaclc Yattaw. John Hinchliff. Tony Catone. Paul McGinnis. To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is Hi-Y's main purpose. Hi-Y is a service club whose standard is clean living, speech, sports, and scholarship. Each year the club presents deserv- ing members with scholarships. These scholarships are given on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and character. Tim and George help Jim with plans for coming meetings. Pag© 65 Our Officers — Jani ce, La ura, Sue, and Marsha, The Greenies braved the freezing weather to have their picture taken in the snow. The Varsity does one of its famous pyra- VARSITY Vice-President Wilbur, President Caputo, Treasurer Collins, and Secretary Dupell put the first trophies in our new trophy case. Left to right, first row: Jack Yattaw. Ed Wilbur. Pat Ma an. Bob Macey. Chuck Caputo. John Passineau. Second row: Don Place. Dave DelSignore. Paul Mc- Ginnis. Jack Philion. Ed Heenan. John Hallock. Jim Dupell. Third row: Tom Pow hide. Ted Collins. Phil Allen, Harm Fenton. Bob Clary. Tim Turner. Pat Corrigan. Jim Brown. Jim, John, Jack and George stop in the hall for an informal meeting of Varsity H — or is it to discuss the mechanics of Jim's new mechanical pencil? Varsity H members must have a Varsity letter in at least one sport. Films are often shown during meetings and the members make suggestions about needed athletic facilities. The club sells coke and sponsors a dance after a basketball game to raise money for a trophy to be presented at graduation to an outstanding senior athlete. Under Coach Lu- ciano's guidance the members try to improve the relations between the school and its ath- letes. Left to right, first row: Janice Stott, Rodney Keith Jacqueline Chauviaux, Sue Biossom, Ruth Brown, Bar bara Bump, Bella Porlier, Judy Bronk. Bonnie Royd Second row: Gail Rumpf, Dottie Herzog. Carol Rich ards. Nancy Whiting. Ann Solenski. Enid Bollman Heidi Hartung, Sally Wetherbee, Maryann Collette Linda Smith. Third row: Gordon Dodge, Bill Powhida Bob Partington. George Earl, Dick Hogan, Ed Put nam, Bill Wheeler. DRAMATICS CLUB The Christmas play was inspiring to everyone. Even the nightly rehearsals were fun. These kids are good — no script!! Since this year began f Dramatics Club has more than surpassed any work done in quite a while. Under the able direction of Mr. Champ- lin, they produced a very enjoyable Christ- mas play for Open House and our Christmas assembly. Everyone would agree, however, that the club s best work this ear was the operetta, Mikado, which they performed in co-operation with the music department. This was a big high light in our school s year of activity. The Drama Club can boast of having many talented and hard working students who bring our school much color and enjoyment. — SCHOLARSHIP SENIOR Left to right, first row: Jeannette Luci- ano. Ginny Weaver. Judy Blinn, Janet Woodward, Sandy Stewart. Leah Gib- son. Laura Marshall. Etta Harriman, Ef- fie Hamilton. Second row: Connie South- ard. Sonja Crevison, Alfred Gordon, Peg Walsh. Carol Havens. Bonnie Russell. Linda Havens. Maureen Clark. Third row: Bob O’Connoll, Ed Wilbur. John Hallock. Tom Powhida, Jim Brown, Gordon Black- ey. Left to right, first row: Janice Stott. Nancy- aa Monroe. Rose Hamilton. Hilda Terry. Dorie Brownlee. Nancy Matot Sue Blossom Ruth Marshall. Second row: Barbara Ben jamin. Dotty Herzog. Ann Scivetti. Sally Wetherbee. Mary Collette. Nancy Whiting. Adelaide Hartung. Pat Fraser. Third row: Dick Hogan. Bill Thompson. Bob Parting- ton. Ed Putnam. Bob Bristol. BUI Wheeler. Silas Halperin. Missing from picture: Marcia Bocchi and Barb Wiley. Janet. Carol, and Bob make study- ing for scholarships look like fun. The Junior Scholarship Club was formed for the purpose of acquainting juniors with the type of questions on the scholar- ship exams and to increase their general knowledge. Having two years of prep- aration should make next year s seniors well quali fied for the various schol- arship exams. In Senior Scholarship Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Kelly and Mr. Gross, seniors prepared themselves for the various scholarship ex- aminations. With the aid of book- lets contain- JUNIOR ing previous pa- pers, we took turns answering questions. Sur- prisingly, we dis- covered many blanks in our gen- eral knowledge of many subjects. Largely through our advisers' di- ligence to details and their con- stant helpfulness, a much larger number of us ob- tained scholar- ships than would have otherwise. FRENCH The French Club's main effort this year, to twin Hudson Falls with the French city of Aire, came neare'r to realization when the Vil- lage Board adopted a resolution endorsing the project. Members of the club, already corresponding with French students in France, Belgium, and Tunisia, hope, in this way, to promote the movement, The Bilingual World. Left to right, first row: Pat Fraser, president: Barbara Wiley. Jean Nichols. Linda Trombley. Betsy Beecher. Second row: Janice Niemer. Ann Mosher, Secretary: Enid Bollman. Mary Lou Stanton. Linda Smith. Jane Myette. Treasurer. Third row: Robert Durkee. Sally Brady. Martha Frank. Renald Tessier. Vice-President: Larry Thay- er. SPANISH Left to right, first row: Betty Butcher. Vice-President: Linda Lewis. Mary Dwyer. Second row: Ann Carota. Sharon Kill. Secretary. Third row: Bill Thompson. Bill Cole. President: Paul Blanchard. Fourth row: John Day, Treasurer: Peter Dunham. This year's Spanish Club is one of the most active yet established. Already this year, as a project, the club has toured the Hyde Mu- seum and studied the Spanish art exhibited there. Miss Mayo, the club advisor, sponsored a Spanish assembly by members of the club. Pag© 70 Latin Club is organized to acquaint its members better with the Roman language and customs. After a suc- cessful sale of Christmas cards and wrappings, two representatives were sent to the Junior Classical League Convention in Ohio. A piz- za party was held to end an enjoyable and worthwhile year. LATIN Left to right, first row: Mary Ann Chenier. Judy Davis, Vice-president: Noreen Mahan. Sandy Merrill. Bonnie Floyd. Judy Bronk. Sue Hughes. Marie Michelucci. Terry Burch. Joann Perkins. Second row: Bill Butterfield. Jon Russell. Tom Wilcov, Nancy Remsen. Nancy Whiting, Carroll Sheldon. Jackie McCann. Treasurer: Ann Butterfield, Secretary: Nancy Morgan. Jhird row: Jim Wilson, Tony Piscitelli. David LaPoint, Joe Potvin. Ernest Huntsperger. Barbara Kenny. Diane Danforth. Fourth row: Dick Hogan. Don Lewis, President: Michael Marino. Missing: Elaine Havens and Sue Malan. ETYMOLOGY The purpose of Etymology Club, which is for students from grades 7-12, is to ac- quaint students with the ori- gin or derivation of many English words. A practical application of this club is gaining the ability to use words which are more force- ful, accurate, and colorful. Left to right, front: Nancy Lawson, Treasurer: Etta Harriman. Bonnie Russell, President: Ann Solenski, Vice-president; Catherine Ree gan. Rear: Walter Pattee. Mike Hogan, Carol Havens. Secretary. Margaret Walsh. Trudy Morgan. Theresa Choppy. Barbara Selfridge. SENIOR AND FRESHMEN SCIENCE Leff to right, first row: Connie Southard Carol Johnston, Maureen Clark, Vice-Presi- dent: Jim Boucher, Jim Brown. President- Bob Bigelow. Second row: Carol Havens. Alfred Gordon, Tom Powhida. Jim Bowden. Third row; Ed Wilbur, Sandy Stewart. Bob O Conne Fourth row: Marie Johnson, Son dra Infield. Rose Hamilton. Linda Havens. Sec. Treasurer. Interesting gadget, but why the bottle of acid? Both the Senior and Freshman Sci- ence Clubs had an extremely active program this year. Senior Science had a speaker on atomic energy, Mr. Bruce Manell; and field trips to the Marinette Paper Co. and the Imperial Pigment Division. A trip to observe Mr. Robert Swigert’s rock collection was of great interest. Freshman Science Club was busy having movies and demonstrations to help them better understand the field of Science. The year proved to be educational and successful for both clubs. s E N I O R C E R In Front: Marie Johnson, President. Left to right, first row: Sandra Deyette. Phyliss Deyotte. Linda Havens, Peg Walsh, Vice- President, Kay Archambault, Flossie Havens. Treasurer; Hilda Terry. Secretary: Bonnie Adams. Peggy Ward. Second row: John Brodt, Bob Jacobs. Ronnie Neilson. John, Bob and Kay are about to bake their creations. Under the direction of Mr. LaPoint, this year’s Ceramic Club members came up with the most beautiful — and fun- niest creations made in school. And imagine — all out of mud. A M I C S Frank and Lillian paint the designs on their projects. Left to right, first row: Helen Fitch Sue B nn. Mary Ann Chenier. Lillian Caprood, Diane Nicholson, Karen McLean. Second row: Lin da Morgan. Ann Lawrence, Judy Dodge, Jo Ann Fitzgerald. Elaine Gaae. Sue Forrester. Third row: Dick Merrill. Steve Gbbs Frank Cain. The Junior Ceramics Club members spent many interest- ing hours creating their own masterpieces. What cute knick- knacks came out of those shape- less masses of clay. The officers used their own talents while keeping the meetings in order. j u N I 0 R C E R A M 1 C S CURRENT EVENTS Freshmen to senior students are accepted in this club. It is organized to investigate and discuss what is going Dn in the world today. At meetings it is possible to discuss anything from the funnies to the United Nations. Mr. Peachman is the advisor. Left to right, first row: Ann Carota, Sue Blinn, Dorie Brownlee, Norm Cardinal. Second row: Judy Oliver. Dave Lanfear. Clark Henderson. Bill Powhida. President: Janet Woodward. Janice Stott, Leroy Harrison. A club for students in grades 10 to 12. The purpose of Stu- dent Forum is to train its mem- bers in intelligent discussion, clear thinking and to acquaint them with happenings and prob- lems in the world. Mrs. Wether- bee is the club advisor. STUDENT FORUM Left to right, first row: Trudy Morgan. Bill Bocchi. Paul Blanchard. Sandy Stewart. Marilyn Weller, Carol Johnston, Don Hamilton. Nancylee Monroe. Second row: Barb Selfridge. Sally Brady. Harri- son Winnie. Ed Wilbur. Bill Powhida. Jim Brown, Maryann Collette. Third row: Ann Solenski, Judy Oliver, Bill Cole, Tom Powhida. Clark Henderson. Page 74 This club is open to all boys who are taking Agriculture in grades 9 through I. They must have set up their pro ject with the instructor within the year after enrollment in the agriculture pro- gram. Mr. Newton is the advisor. Left to right, first row: Charles Goslin. Dennis Seally, Gino Ruggi, Ward Seeley. Sanford Bor- deau. Second row: George Fuller, Secretary: Dick Griffin. Reporter: Erwin Howe. Raymond White. Roger Kearns. Third row: Ron Robichand. Treas- urer; Ron Viehman. Phil Alien, David Evans, Sen- tinel. Fourth row: Pat Casey. President: Kneeland Fuller, Floyd Seville. Thomas Brown Missing from picture: Norman Denis and Bob Perkins, Vice-presi dent. F.H.A. is available to girls in grades 9-12 only. The club is for girls interested in participating in a greater variety of homemaking activities than can be un- dertaken in the homemaking classes. Mrs. Smith is the advisor. Seated, left to right: Catherine Rust.n, Sandra Cronkhite. Bonnie Adams, Pat Guyette. Mabe' Bunker, President; Sue Bon.tat,bus. Vice-president; Geraldine Bunker. Treasurer; Pat Lemery becretary; Kathleen Dmgman. Standing: Sandra Groome. Karen Myott. Joan Taylor. Ginny Dnnfr' P?f-hy Vlilkins n elune CD°°Per- BettV Johnson. Esther Cavanaugh. Shirley Dashnaw. Diana °e™. Barbara Ben,amin Olive LaRoe. Mary Be'den, Brenda Griffin. Audrey Loveland. Nancy Hodges, Barbara Collins. Carolee Smith. Kay Lemery Pat Wells F H A Left to right, first row: Robert Van Aernem. Treasurer Allan Forrest. Fred Sutler. Paul La Point. Dick Potvin. Brad Fish. James Lewis. David Blair. Second row: Ronald Smith. Robert Kearns. Nelson Bailey. Peter Dunham. John Careila Barry Bradley. David Mooso. Third row: Gary West. Gary Bigelow. Gary Linindoll. Bill Too e. Missing from picture: Wayne Strong. President- Barry Ramsey. Richard Gaulin. Robert Lampman. Chic and charming, that's our argument! Touche! BOYS’ FENCING GIRLS’ FENCING V On Guard! — the official by-word of the fencers. Male students in grades nine through twelve are learning the basic positions in the sport of fencing. After this is accomplished, they form teams and have matches. Their instruc- tor is Mr. Dorion. Left to right, first row: Joyce O'Leary, Nancy Taylor. Sue Hughes. Treasurer; Helene Bond. Gail Rumpf, Vice-President; Rita Covey. Rita Covey. Harriet De- Celle. Second row: Carolee Smith. Ann Keays. Sandy Merrill. Secretary; Jane Whittington. Betsy Beecher, Noralou Betters. Linda Varney. Missing from pic- ture: Dolores Del Signore. Jean Nichols. Joan Gurnee. Lulumae Gage. Sandra Pincheon, Carole Richards. President; Janet Perkins. Joann Fitzgerald. Ann Lawrence, Joyce Kimball. Art Club gives its members a chance to explore and do individual work in the field of which each member is especially in- terested. They have done block prints, con- tour drawing, and the sketching of five models under the supervision of Mr. Duffy. Left to right, first row: L'llian Caprood. Susan Forester. Peggy Ward. Leslie Stanczyk Ann Lawrence. Rita Covey. Harriet Do Ce1'©. Second row: Antoinette Catone Judy Cornell, Linda Varnev. Dolores DelSignore. Pat Wells. Joan Barber. Third row: Sandra Pincheon. Tim Copeland Pau1 B'anchard. Robert Cavanaugh. Joan Wildey. and Carol Champaigne. Photography Club is a club for camera enthusiasts. It is for anyone interested in learning to take good pictures. First Row, left to right: Connie Havens. Flossie Havens, tvelyn Havens. Sharon Catalfamo. Gail Linindoll. Ruth brown Jacqueline Chauviaux. Judy Scacchetti. Second Row: Barbara Benjamin. Donald Wood. Ann Carota. Jerry Crev.son Jerry Stockman, Davie LaBarge. Con- n.e Paradis. Third Row: Si Halperin. Roy Harrison. Jacfc Young. Gordon Dodge, Roger Gilbert, John Perkins. Fourth Row. Gordon Fish, Pau! Andrejkovics. President. Page 77 left to riqht. first row: Pat Fraser, Shirley Domina. Laura Marshall, Judy Bronlc. Joann Perkins. Second row: Bill Wheeler Martha Frank, Sandy Stewart, Linda Brunelle, Cynthia Wilcox. Norma LaBarqe. Third row: Linda Nassivera. Joyce Manley. Barry Ramsey. Reqinald Prouty, Daniel Huntsperger. Don Hamilton. Fourth row: Judy Cornell. John Huckle. Ann Bruso. Marv Hallock. Les Lee Bill Larman, Jerry Stockman. Mary Allen. Back row, left to right: Sharon Sharpe. Marilyn Weller. Nancy Lawson. Front row: Dotty Herzob, Mary Ann Yattan, Drum Majorette and Sharon Kill. 4� Center to right, first row: Barb Wiley. Nancy Monroe. Kathy Ninesling Ruth Marshall. Doris Brownlee. Second row: Terry Burch. Marie Johnson. Ellen Nineslinq. Sue Blossom. Nancy Whiting. Judy Taylor, Sharon Vaughn. Third row: Matt Catone, Evan Neff. Tony Simione, John Pratt. Bob Partington. Gary Bigelow, Jackie McCann. Fourth row: Ed Putnam. Nate Harris. Ann Solenski, Ellen Paddock. Bill Toomey. Jeff Bogart, Jim Havens. Ray Wood. Walt .Hagan, Jim Barber, Cill Finger. Another of Prof’s proteges? ORCHE Left to right, first row: He en Canterbury concert mistress Card Havens. John Herzog Jeff Bogart Cathy Nines • ng, Doris Brownlee. Second row: Soe B'ossom Linda Jones. Diane Nicholson. Trudy Morgan. Ronald Bover Pat Fraser. Third row: Nancy Morgan. Ernest Hunsperger Andy Toomey. Sally Bigelow. Carolyn Finger Dorothy Johnson Jorry Stockman Bit1 Larman. Pat, Ernie, and Helen know 'prae tice makes perfect.” STRA Center to right, first row: Ruth Marshall, Laura Marshall, Judy Bronk. Dotty Herzog, Sue Kennedy, Marsha Jones, Don Lewis. Second row: Barb Wiley. Norma LaBarge, Terry Burch, Marie Johnson, Ellen Ninesling, Mary Allen, Bill Toomey. Third row: Evan Neff, Tony Simione, John Pratt, Ray Wood. Jack Barber, Bill Finger. Ann Solenski, Ed Putnam. Left to right, first row: Miss Joyce Irwin, D rector Arlene Coate . Jeannette Luciano. Ruth Marshal Connie Southard Barb Wiley John Philion. Second row: Janice Stott. Mary Bergin, Shirley Domina. Mary Digamus Dotty Herzog. Matt Catone. Andy Collins. Third row: Sandy Stewart. Mary Dwyer, Pepitsa Vamvaiis. Marty Howe. Nate Harris. Bob Bristol. Fourth row: Norma LaBarge Ann So • • Pat Fraser Ellen Nines'Ing. Joyce Mamey, Ed Wilbur. Bob Partington. CHOIR Our boys quartet. John Passineau. Don Place. Nate Harris, and John Philion does a little harmonizing wrth Miss Irwin. Center to right, first row: John Passineau, Don Place. Ernest Hunsperger. Kathy Ninesling. Sue Blossom. Marie John- son. Mary Allen. Second row: Don Hamilton. Ronnie Boyer, Ann Meneely, Nancy Whiting. Gail Miller. Ann Bruso. Third row: Gary Brunelle. Ed Putnam. Floyd Harris. Elaine Gage. Gail Rumpf. Mary Collette. Carol Richards. Sally Wetherbe . Fourth row: Ronaid Neilson, Paul Blanchard. Lulumae Gage. Carol Johnston. He en Canterbury. Adelaide Hartung. Linda Jones. Pianists: Caro1 Havens and Don Lewis. SPORTS . . The results of the efforts of our physical education department. Coach Luciano, Coach Heidorf, and Coach Colpoys. A capacity crowd of cheering fanj root� Hudson Falls on to a major upset over Saint Mary’s Academy. SCHOOL FIGHT” SONG Against our high school spirit None can prevail Stand by your colors, let not courage fail For we are with you. We are all together, going to see you through Fight for your high school And we'll cheer for you.Zing! Boom! Page 85 CHEERLEADERS We remember the fun end excitement at the first game that was all our own!” Page 86 Uts go. FIGHT! Pago 87 BALL C u h 'n B ° T 8 b CR k fary L'n,nd° 'LT°D 0wh,da' C,Suck C PU,°- Co-Captain: George Ross. Ralph Palmer. Second row: Co Cant.in Fri w,k T ■ B°b Carpenter. John Passineau, BoS Pratt. John Philion. Phil Allen. Dave Digamus. Tom Kirkpatrick ,Ed y,ldur.,.C ?ach 0H 'do;f- Th,rd roTw: Les Lee. Herm Fenton. Pat Corrigan. Fred Ross. Pat Malar Pete Clear, Anthony P'scitelli. Molvin Rock. Missing: Bob Macey. Tim Turner. Paul Me Ginnis. We were not champions, but the teachers of the champs. By this we mean that the football team of 1956 was not a championship team; the team of '57 will be one of the greatest in the history of Dear Old Hudson Falls. x- i . 1 x 1953 cl?ss of 57 was rePresented by the ability of Kirkpatrick, Stanczyk, Powhida, Turner, and Infield. Tom Kirkpatrick surprised the school with his reinforcement of the right side of the varsity line and made his varisty letter in his freshman year. The other freshman players made the second string varsity by out-playing the upper classmen for positions. When 1954 rolled around, the football team was filled with sophomores, who were burning with spirit: they filled the second string and led the second team on to a 5-1 record. The only loss was to the Glens Falls team, but the Ripoles came back the next week and drowned this team in an 18-0 upset victory. Again Kirkpatrick made varsity but was joined by the talent of Larry Stanczyk, who was the area's best punter. The team of 1955 was a near championship team, losing the title in a close 8-0 loss to Glen Falls. The Junior Class had a large percent of the lettermen who helped on this great team; Cooper, Caputo, Kirkpatrick, Passineau, Turner, Powhida, and Stanczyk. Our Senior year saw the football team finishing the season with a 1-4-1 record. The win was over Fort Edward: the tie was with South High. The varsity team was supported by the following Seniors: quarter-back, Pat Malan: full-back, Tom Kirkpatrick; right-end, Tom Powhida; center, Tim Turner- left- guard, Chuck Caputo; left tackle, Jack Philion: left half-back, Herman Fenton. To the class of 58 we have given our knowledge of football and with its help, they will romp over the conference competition next year. Pag© 88 BASKETBALL Left to right: Oiclc VanAernem. Jack Yattaw. Ed Daniels. Paul McGinnis. Brian Daniels. Paul Blanchard. John Passineau Ted Collins. Chuck Caputo. Pat Malan, Pat Corrigan. Co-Captains, Chuck Caputo and Pat Malan led Hudson Falls last season in the conference campaign. We began with four consecutive victories over Scotia, Warrensburg. Salem, and South High; and split our next four games, winning over Warrensburg then losing to Fort Edward and Whitehall. Our next game was considered the biggest upset of the season and possibly in conference history over heavily favored Saint Mary's Academy. The scoring honors were divided among Pat Malan, Chuck Caputo, and Brian Daniels. Although the squad was somewhat lacking in height, Chuck Caputo and Brian Daniels proved their aggressiveness by taking rebounds from much taller men. This year's team demonstrated fighting spirit many times; many area fans have commented on the fact that the Hudson Falls team never gave up. The sign of a good team is to come from behind and win, which the team did many times. Next year Hudson Falls should be well represented by a team built around Brian Daniels, Jack Yattaw, Dave Diga- mus, Dick Van Aernem, Ed Daniels, and Ted Collins. Page 90 Pat's finesse holds Mack ey spellbound. John awaits the outcome of Chuck's jump in our win against St. Mary's. Chuck' Chuck to Pat two points! Precision — Perfec ♦ion — This one’s ell Chuck’s. Nothing like herd wood to rest on. Left to right, first row: Las Lee. Terry Turner. Bill Butterfield. Robert Van Aernem. Jim Connolly. Anthony Piscitelli Second row: Coach Colpoys, Dave LaPoint. Jeft Davis. Gary Bigelow. Fred Ross. Pete Clear. Bob Pratt. Gary Linindoll Guy King, Joe Volpe Bill Trombley. Manager, Third row: Kneeland Fuller. John Day. Jack Barber, Bill Cole. Even Neff, bob Carpenter, Joe Potvm, Bill Gage. Manager. Guy, Joe, and Bob antici pate the rebound. Pratt, Volpe, and Linindoll wonder if it' 2 more. TRACK Bottom row, left to right: BWI Collins. Jorry Stockman, Bill Wheeler, Bill Powhida, Andy Collins, Anthony Piscitelli, Tommy Wilco . Second row: Mike Hogan, Dave DelSignore, John Passineau. Tom Powhida, Bob Macey, Pat Malan, Chuck Caputo. Third row: John Perkins. Dick Hogan, Paul McGinnis. Jim Dupell. Ed Wilbur, Tim Turner. Fourth Row: Phil Allen. Jack Barber, Gary Linindoll, Bob Clary. Track — the sport of champions — is the activity at which the class of 57 excels. The records that were set. by the class of '57 will stand for a long time. Those records that were broken last year in track are, 180 yard low hurdles, set by Larry Stanczyk in the time of 21:3 seconds: discus thrown 135 feet 10 inches, by Thomas Powhida: individual point total for a season also broken by Thomas Powhida with 83 points. The track season of 1957 should see the Hudson Falls High track team going undefeated. The County Meet and the class B Sectionals should find Jim Dupell running the mile; John Passineau doing the high jump, Chuck Caputo, pole vaulting, Tom Powhida throwing the shotput and discus and Pat Malan and Ed Wilbur running the hurdles. Page 94 Tom practices to h honors in the discus. Dave DelSignore. Tim Turner. Andy Collins and Bob Perkins in hot pursuit of Jim Shine of S.M.A. This familiar pose of Coach Luciano will be remembered by all the boys. Jim Dupell opens up a comfortable lead over the Salem miler. Larry Stanczyk. school record hold- er in the 180 low hurdles, leads the way. Norm Dennis looks like a sure winner in the pole vaul;. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Bigelow, Lester Lee. Bob Bristol. Peter Clear. Larry MacLaren. Joe Volpe. Jim Brown. Bob Keays. Second row: Jack Yattaw. Herm Fenton. George Ross. Bill Cole. Wayne King, Ed Heenan, Pat Malan and Jim Duped. BASEBALL Our team showed great promise this season. Our only trouble was in finding some pitchers. This weak- ness was overcome by working with our prospects. We filled our catcher and cen- ter field vacancies from last year's junior varsity. A keen interest was shown last year in the pre-season practices by the following varsity men: Ed Heenan, Dave Digamus, Tom Kirk- patrick, Jim Brown, John Pas sineau, Jack Yattaw. Dick Van Aernem, and Bob Keays. The only player lost from last year's squad was Pete Byrnes. Ted Collins (who went to the sectionals at Schenectady last year) Bill Fin- ger, and John Hallock are the only veterans. Although Glens Falls and South High are still strong, we should be able to hold our own. Ad's quiet on the tennis court. Page 96 For heaven's sake. Sally, don't let go. Those ropes are quite a challenge to our athletic young ladies. Get that ball! There are many tense moments during intramural play-offs. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Those rings are fun, but the boys make Pat a little nervous. GYM CLASSES Volleyball is exciting, but the boys seem to do most of the work while the girls fill up the empty space. If at first you don't succeed, try try again. Those flips are hard to perfect at first and result in many spills. No disputes with the referee, boys. Tim shows the kids how to master the game. Have you reached 21 yet? This game of 21 is a popular one during mixed gym classes. Ballet dancers have nothing on these guys! The Canteen League, managed by Mr. John Malan, gives us an opportunity to show our skills at bowling and playing basketball. We are all very grateful for the opportunity the canteen has given us to participate in these sports. Who will get the ball? Mr. Bob Craig, our yearbook photo- grapher, caught these students hard at work. Classroom w'ork can be fun, but the boys and girls realize that to pre- pare themselves for college and adult life, they have many responsibilities in the classroom. Many take College En- trance courses, namely science, langu- ages and mathematics, while others prepare themselves for the business world. The office effer homeroom is always hectic. Mr. Newton s car does double duty as a model in Auto Mechanics class. Wayne seems a bit in doubt over the mechanisms of a Studebakes. We will never forget Mr. Gross and his famous puns.' Here he translates some poetry for his English IV class while Mary loolcs up one of those difficult words. � We remember Miss Dolan's Eng- lish III class as Juniors. Here she explains the details of a news- paper to the class of '58. Paul sneaks in a bit of day-dreaming during Mr. Colpoy's intermediate algebra class. Those walls prove a big dis- traction. In Mrs. Housman's general math class, the students have a chance to display their mathematical skill. These students in Mr. West's mechanical drawing clas are learning machine drawing — blue prints to con struct parts for machines. Les exhibits his dramatic skill in English II class as they reao through a ploy under Mr. Champlin's di- rection. In B-2, lunch time is approaching but Miss Baker's Latin II class watch Ruthanne and Pete point out places on the map of Gaul. Bill Powhida evidently sees the light dawning in Mr. Yole's plane geometry class. Now, who ruled that country during the 17th century? Looks like Tommy would rather be in the picture than learn the answer. Miss Mayo's French class, discovers that these con- versation groups prove a valuable aid in mastering the language. Spirogyra, paramecium, and, amoeba come into focus under the microscope in Mr. Daly's biology class. Figures fly onto the paper during Mrs. Chartier's busi- ness arithmetic class. Better check those answers if you're through too quickly. Be careful, Bob! General science 9 class is really fun when you are experimenting. Kathy takes notes for future reference. % Don’t lean too hard Bob, or it might collapse! Mr. West’s carpentry class is constructing a model of one of America's future homes. Mr. Newton’s agriculture class discusses current problems concerning farming. 1 V. Nothing is more fun than a spelling contest with Mrs. Bollman, the seventh grade teacher, as judge. Pago 107 It take a camera to drag these students from the pleasure of devouring their lunch. Mrs. Daly illustrates an important principal in the so- lution of a problem to her eighth grade math class. Listen carefully, children! Will that candle be extinguished? Mr. Gold.nan gives the answer to his eighth grade science class. Oh, those oral reports! Mr. Durkee pre- pares to grade a student of his eighth grade English class. “Weaving in and out the rows. We draw nearer our goal, the senior seats, in June, 1956. At last we were the new seniors. Here we listen as th« freshmen sing their class song. While waiting patiently for the next dance, everyone catches up on the latest gossip. A modern school with lots of windows can be quite a task to clean. Mr. Bradley seems intent at his work. Following the basketball games, the players enjoy the dancing provided by various school organizations. We will never forget our trip to New York to attend the Yearbook Convention at Columbia. Barbara Higgins “Bobby Our Lady Queen of fceace. North Arl- ington. New Jersey: Latin I II. French I II, Capt. of Basketball Team I. Glee Club I.II III. Because of her late arrival, we must place Bobby near the end of our book. Although a newcomer she has won a ho t of friends, and we are happy to include her in our book. PATRONS Let s travel along now Through these pages Donated by the friends Who made our Annual possible. Page 112 ADVERTISERS LETS LOOK AT THE PICTURES LET'S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 113 OUR PATRONS Miss Margaret Abeel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrejkovics Pauf J. J. Andrejkovics, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashe Miss Mildred Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Barber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barber Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Battiste Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battiste Mr. and Mrs. Philip Battiste Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bigelow Bigelow s Feed Store Mr. and Mrs. George Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow Gail Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Morse C. Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Bombard Mrs. Louis Bombard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonitatibus Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bradway Mr. and Mrs. William Brayman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brodt Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Brodt Miss Phyllis R. Bromley Mr. H. S. Brown Mrs. H. S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwyer Burns Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caputo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caputo Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter Mrs. A. J. Catalfamo Mr. and Mrs. James G. Catalfamo Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and Family Dr. and Mrs. Richard Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cortese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crevison Francis W. DeCamilla Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Del Signore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deshaw Miss Mae M. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dupell Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earl Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Esmond Mr and Mrs. Dominic Fallacaro Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Farley Mr. and Mrs. George Finger Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Floyd Mrs. Gertrude Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Adelord Fountaine Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fraser, Sr. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fuller Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilman L. William Goodrich Alfred Gordon Mr. and Mrs. George H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines Mr. and Mrs. Morris Halperin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harriman Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harris Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris Alton E. Havens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havens Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Havens Miss Joan Marie Havens Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Havens Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haviland Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Howe Hudson Falls Auto Safety Club Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Infield Miss Joyce Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Johnson Mrs. Frank Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Donald Juckett Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keech Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy Roger Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. King Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBelle Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Labourr Mrs. Lucy Ann Lant Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. LaPan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mr. and Mrs. Donato Leombruno Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Luciano Mr. and Mrs. John Malan Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marcarrtonio Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Marshall Miss Helen Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCullough Mrs. Claire C. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel McLean Mr. and Mrs. John Meneely Mr. anti Mrs. Clarence Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Monahan Page 114 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morano Payson Morgan In memory of Maurice F. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moss Mrs. Gertrude Murray Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nims Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nims Walter A. Ninesling Mrs. Joseph Nolin Mr. and Mrs. Irving Norton Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Robert O Connell Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor Edna O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Henry O Neil Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Orwig Mr. and Mrs. Irving Parot Mr. and Mrs. Ross Passineau Mr. Arthur Philion Mrs. Arthur Philion Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piscitelli Mrs. Mary Place Dr. Mitchell L. Potvin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich William Ringer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rose Mrs. Walter Rouse Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright Russell Mr. and Mrs. George E. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sack Mr. and Mrs. David Scally Mr. and Mrs. William Sefcik Mrs. Marian Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sharpe Geneva P. Sonn Miss A. Elizabeth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith Mr. Edward G. Smith Mrs. Ralph Pierson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spuhlers Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stewart Taylor's Antique Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thayer. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Varley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wall Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wassmuth Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Weaver Mr. Edward M. Weggeland Dr. and Mrs. Sigmund Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weller Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wetherbee Miss Lorraine Willette Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winegard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooddell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yattaw James Yattaw Mrs. Philip Yattaw Tom Kirkpatrick, Joanna Burns, and Tom Durkin wait patiently while Mr. LaPann helps Sharon Sharpe with her financial problems. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HUDSON FALLS CRAIG'S PORTRAIT STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP PERSONALITY PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — COMMERCIAL 199 Main Street Telephone 4-5032 Bob and Kay Craig Hudson Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Craig displays Craig s fine portrait work to Joyce Smith. Tim Turner. Leah Gibson and fom Kirkpatrick. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wheel Goods ... Toys ... Auto Parts Accessories . . . Sports Equipment 145 Main Street Hudson Falls Opposite Post Office STEPHEN HERTZ JEWELERS 111 Glen Street Glens Falls Compliments of Battiste Bros. Grocery 123 John Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 4-9847 — We Deliver HEIL'S SHOE STORE 180 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck To The Class of 1957 Parkview Barber Shop Main Street Hudson Falls MARY LOUISE SHOP DEAN'S GIFT SHOP 154 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Hallmark and Norcross Greeting Cards Costume Jewelry 174 Main St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SUBURBAN TELEVISION Hudson Falls R.C.A. AND ZENITH SALES COLOR TELEVISION NATHAN PROLLER Insurance For Every Need Telephone 2-5881 24 Elm St. Glens Falls, N. Y. PENDERS' PHARMACY William Penders, Ph. G. 136 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York See the Newest in Smart Stationery Art in Correspondence at Watkins Flower Shop 132 Main Street HUDSON FALLS TOY COMPANY 14 Main Street Hudson Falls New York COMPLIMENTS OF D E A K S GROCERY Best Luck VICTOR A. LOISELLE MONUMENTS Main and Schuyler Streets Hudson Falls, N. Y. Phone 4-4170 RUSSELL WAIT BOOKS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES Always ready to aid a customer. Nate Harris ushers Judy Blinn into his father's store. L. W. HARRIS SONS DEPARTMENT STORE The Store on the Square GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 JOHNNY'S Sundial Shoe Store SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY John Bellephine Prop. Ridge Street Glens Falls KINGSBURY HOTEL 140 Main Street Compliments of Beneficial Finance Company OF NEW YORK 151 Main Street Hudson F . COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLD'S MARKET ROBINSON LAUNDRY “Good Food Makes Good Health 152 Main Street 52 Maple Street Hudson Falls, New York So. Glen' Falls New York GARDEN GATE Hudson Falls FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Frozen Food Lockers 209 Main St. Hudson Falls New York 8 Center Street Phone 4-4000 Compliments of KINGSBURY S. S. KRESGE CO. CONSTRUCTION 193 Glen Street Glens Falls COMPANY Brick House Yarn Shop Helen Hallock A Complete Line of Botany Yarns Accessories — Gift Items 24 Pearl St. — Hudson Falls Tel. 4 5544 Wright's Restaurant GOOD FOOD SERVED THE WRIGHT WAY 221 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York Compliments of Edward C. Hughes General Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF 88 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dolan's Pharmacy 140 Glen Street Strand Beauty Shop Phone 4-3791 Strand Theater Building Glens Falls New York FURNITURE TO SUIT EVERY HOME NEED LIVINGSTON'S QUALITY MANOR Lower Main St. Hudson Falls New York Phone 4-3583 COMPLIMENTS OF De Santis Restaurant 39 Lawrence Street Glens Falls New York Tri . E JL mjfiA, SttyuA. VAN AERNEM'S DAIRY 1 Fourth Avenue Hudson Falls JOHN G. KOPF JEWELER ARTCARVED RINGS 100 Main Street — Below the Post Office Telephone 4-4430 Hudson Falls, N. Y. GEDMAN'S SUPERETTE CHOICE MEATS AND ECONOMICAL PRICES SCHOELERMANN'S 284 Glen Street Glens Falls Fielder's Service Drugs Prescriptions Paints Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics Free Delivery Service BEST WISHES Lester's Department Store Hudson Falls New York Kong Chow Restaurant Chinese — American Food Warren Street Glens Falls AGGIE'S MARKET 33 Lower Oak Street Hudson Falls MEATS AND GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the 1957 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 120 Compliments of Wiltsey's Restaurant 129 Main Street La Cabanna Restaurant Hudson Falls New York Glen Lake Phone 2-0803 Comoliments of C. V. PETERS CO. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 206 Glen Street Glens Falls New York MICO'S Give More Thought to Music FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE Braydon Chapman EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE NEW GARMENTS IN STOCK 30 South St. Glens Falls, N. Y. 144-146 Glen Street Glens Falls Careful and Appreciative Attention Given to All Abbott's Corner Restaurant Printing Orders SWIGERT'S PRESS 141 Main Street 1 19 Main Street Hudson Falls South Glens Falls New York Office Phone 4-561 1 For Delicious Food Residence Phor-� 4-7132 Congratulations to the Class of '57 MIKE'S GROCERY 55 Maple Street Hudson Falls Proprietor — Michael Piscitelli Normandin Insurance Agency Best Wishes Insure in Sure Insurance Eagle Clothing Company Glens Falls New York R. H. PENDER READY-TO-WEAR 219 Main Street Hudson Falls Established Over a Half-Century Mrs. Hart helps Mary Bonitatibus and Nancy Lawson select one of the many lovely dresses at Pender's. K. L. NASSIVERA 4-5359 Electrical Hot Point Contractor Appliances 76 Boulevard Hudson Falls, New York Keep Well Informed Read The Post-Star MAPLEWOOD DAIRY formerly FAIRHOLME FARMS Home Made Ice Cream Milk .. . Grade A and Homogenized Phone 4-5976 and The Glens Falls Times EDGAR T. WASHER WG Y Custom Made Formica Tops And Kitchen Cabinets Food Products Co. Inc. Phone 4-5676 WHOLESALE GROCERS COURT RESTAURANT 95 Tivoli St. Albany, N. Y. HOME COOKING Dinners — Luncheons — Sandwiches Phone — 4-9832 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 BORDEN'S DAIRY CALL 2-1144 COMPLIMENTS OF ETHAN DAVIGNON STORYTOWN U. S. A. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Agent for Birdseye Frostew roods Lake George Road ROUTE 9 Dial 2-2184 or 2-2185 — Free Delivery 8 Davis Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Jim Dupell, Roberta Cavanaugh, Mary Dwyer, and Bonnie Russell inspect one of Griffin's modern appliances G R I F F I N 'S Everything for The Home Established 1842 But the GIRL Pag© 123 Congratulations to the Class of '57 MERKEL GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Service Clary's John Street Pharmacy 46 Main Street THE PRESCRIPTION STORE William Clary, Proprietor 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 E. B. WEBSTER MEATS AND GROCERIES OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY 58 Feeder Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dial 4-5923 Good Luck to the Class of ‘57 Marchese Beauty Shop 67 Maple Street 4-5190 Compliments of MILL'S RECREATION Center Street Hudson Falls 4-9835 COMPLIMENTS OF El-Ro-Do Restaurant Hudson Falls, New York Buy Where the Flowers Grow Hagen's Greenhouses Dial 4-4647 Willow Street Hudson Falls, New York Bonded Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association FLOYD'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 27 Main Street Hudson Falls Quality-Price-Service FREEBERN PRESS 79 Maple Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. W. F. Gubitz Sons Printing Office Supplies Steel Desks, Files, Aluminum Chairs Samson Folding Chairs for Schools 106 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. WILEY'S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY IN Glens Falls 19 Warren Street NASSIVERA'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Phone 2-0229 Corner of Dix and Queensbury RD 1 Glens Falls Compliments of KIP'S RESTAURANT 32 Main Street Hudson Falls YOU LIKE IT n fUm IT LIKES YOU Phone 4-4271 GRADER — CINDERS — GRAVEL SAND — STONE Hudson Falls LEON A. DEYETTE General Contractor Paper Company, Inc. Black Top Driveways Parking Lots, Etc. 25 Helen Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Box 253 WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS Hudson Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Glens Falls Fruit Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Goldstock's Sport Store Corner of Park and Glen Massie's Restaurant- 0lens Falls New York 69 Main Street South Glens Falls FOOD AT ITS BEST GUIDANCE—balanced training— activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices Call 2-9865 Albany Business College 126-134 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. BRONK COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Parry Street Hudson Falls New York 4-4136 4-4137 VAUGHN'S NEWSROOM SPORTING GOODS — NOVELTIES We Specialize in School Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Daily Necessities and Toys 44 Main Street 4-9812 Hudson Falls, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RILEY BROS. Funeral Home Savoy—House Of Beauty 2 Pearl Street Hudson Falls New York 4-4514 Compliments of BOCCHI BROS. Burgoyne Avenue Hudson Falls New York For Drug Needs And Prescriptions You Always Save Money At McCann's Pharmacy J. A. McCann-Doctor in Pharmacy P. T. McCann — B.S. Ph.G. 166 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON FALLS HARDWARE Savasta Radio And Appliance Store 30 Main At John 4-6687 Hudson Falls, New York SALES AND SERVICE HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS, TELEVISION, RADIOS PORTABLE AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MOTOROLA, GENERAL ELECTRIC, SPARTAN, SYLVANIA THE ARROW CAB 173 MAIN STREET HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Radio Dispatched Cabs 24 Hour Service Anywhere — Anytime DON'T FUSS — CALL US GRANT'S GROCERY MEATS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Free Delivery Phone 4-5012 55 John St. Hudson Falls, New York Bring Your Prescriptions To Baker’s Where They Will Be Filled With Care And Reasonably Priced BAKER'S Square Deal Drugstore Hudson Falls New York MARY-0 SHOP 154 MAIN STREET Children's and Infants' Wear Women's Lingerie Van Raulte Hanes Hosiery 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 Rd., Ph. 2-9795 KNOBBY'S RECORDS 51 Warren Street Glens Falls Most Complete Stock in Northern New York Compliments of Boxer's Drug Company Service Is Our Business Englanders Brothers 196 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS NEW YORK For Strictly Fresh Eggs Or Quality Leghorn Chicks Call 2-6244 CHAPMAN FARMS 240 Warren Street Glens Falls COMPLIMENTS OF GLENS FALLS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SOUTH GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK LELAND PAPER COMPANY 76 Lawrence Street Glens Falls New York PAPER PRODUCTS Dial 2-0949 Compliments of MORGAN LINEN CO. INC. HOGAN'S DAIRY MAPLE STREET Hudson Falls New York Compliments of NERON'S RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE I57l j John Street Hudson Falls New York Since 1869 FOWLER'S Northern New York's Leading Department Store EZRA R. DICKINSON AND SON HUDSON FALLS NEW YORK FUTURE CITIZENS Good Luck To The Class of 1957 Compliments of from McKINNEY'S MR. AND MRS. FEED AND GRAIN G. PATRICK DUPELL Phone 4-5621 ACHENBACH'S Established Over 50 Years Veronica's Beauty Shop If you don’t know diamonds Know your jeweler 221 2 Main Street 208 Glen Street Glens Falls Hudson Falls New York CLARK REFRIGERATION HOME MADE ICE CREAM Commercial Industrial AND CANDY Homgas 135 Glen Street Rural Gas Service for cooking, water heating and heating Hudson Falls 4-6126 SUGAR BOWL COMPLIMENTS OF THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Glens Falls' Family Store THE GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS TO THE GRADUATE.... OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED The Glens Falls Insurance Company extends hearty congratulations to the class of 1957. We are proud that the schools of our neigh- boring communities are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees both in our Home Office and in a number of our country-wide system of branch offices as well. With the hope that many in the class of ’57 will consider joining the fine group of graduates already in our employ, we invite your personal inquiries about career oppor- tunities in insurance for both young men and young women. OM a� 4 TtM O.yani—4 INSURANCE COMPANY Glens Falls. N. Y. Compliments of AIR LAND MOTOR PARTS, INC. 23 Bay Street Glens Falls 501 2 Main Street Hudson Falls GLENS FALLS FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS Cortright Buiclc, Inc. Ford Garage Co., Inc. Gale Motors, Inc. Parsons of Glens Falls, Inc. Queensbury Motors, Inc. Whiteman Chevrolet, Inc. Compliments of LOCKE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Main and Maple Hudson Falls Pace 132 IDEAL MILK FOR IDEAL HEALTH ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS THE IDEAL DAIRY FARMS Where Quality and Service Meet N. G. Dickinson and Son Hudson Falls Phone 4-5059 Now Serving Hudson Falls, Glens Falls And South Glens Falls New York D'Amico's Restaurant Corner of Dix Avenue and Whitehall Road Hudson Falls New York v TaT Y) TOMMY'S 2 SERVICE STATION BOULEVARD HUDSON FALLS Hudson Falls Distributing Co. Distributor of Mobile Heat and Mobile Kerosene 12 Notre Dame Street Phone 4-4334 or 4-5151 Ray Nelson's Music Center 19 Exchange Street Glens Falls New York Compliments of Queensbury Barber Shop J. Mills, Prop. Glens Falls New York CARVER'S Sportswear and Accessories 6 Riage Street Glens Falls COMPLIMENTS OF A P Hudson Falls New York Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw and Folley 311 State Street Schenectady 5, N. Y. Architects of the new HUDSON FALLS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Look for the BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FROM Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rourke SEALTEST The Fashion Shop Sign on the Door 1719 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York GENERAL Ice Cream Corp. Home And Magazine Fashions Mayotte's Giant Market Nationally Advertised Brands Glens Falls 2 5574 Low Prices Every Day Moss Street Dix Avenue and Queensbury Glens Falls New York Sipowicz MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 10 River Street Hudson Falls BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 ARKELL SMITH Hudson Falls, New York Page 135 IN APPRECIATION We, the staff of the 1957 HERMES, extend our grateful thanks to those who have helped us in making the fortieth edition of the HERMES complete: and particu- larly to: The Faculty, whose assistance and patience was well appreciated through the ordeal of picture taking: Mr. Douglas Durkee, our literary advisor, whose help has been invaluable in the direction of our yearbook: Mrs. Mildred Halperin, our business advisor. Thanks to her unending work with the business staff, our yearbook was kept in excellent running order: Mr. Robert Craig, our photographer, who did a splendid job with our pictures: Mr. Terry Carlisle whose art work was of great benefit to our book; The Class of 1957 for their work and support in producing the yearbook; Our Advertisers, Patrons, and Subscribers who have given the financial help we needed for the success of this yearbook. THE HERMES STAFF Page 136 INDEX ADMINISTRATION: Board of Education ....................t Cafeteria Staff.......................14 Custodian Staff ....................14 Faculty ........................... 8-13 Principals ........................... 7 Superintendent of Schools ... 7 Transportation Staff..................15 ADVERTISEMENTS 112-135 ATHLETICS: (Introduction) 84, 85 Baseball 96 Basketball 90-93 Boys' Gym Classes 98 Canteen League Sports 99 Cheerleaders 86-87 Football ......................... 88-89 Girl's Gym Classes 97 Tennis ...............................96 Track .......94, 95 CURRICULUM ......................... 100-109 DANCES .......................... . 53-57 DEDICATION .............................. 2-3 FOREWORD .................................. 4 IN APPRECIATION 136 INFORMAL PICTURES OF SCHOOL LIFE....................... 37,110-111 MUSIC: Band ............................. 78,79 Choir .............................82, 83 Orchestra .........................80,81 Twirlers ............................ 78 ORGANIZATIONS: Art Service Club 77 Career Club ............................. 61 Ceramics Club ........................... 73 Current Events Club 74 Dramatics Club (Senior) 68 Etymology Club 71 Fencing Club (Boys) 76 Fencing Club (Girls) 7tr French Club ............................. 70 Future Farmers of America 75 Future Homemakers of America 5 Green Echo 62 Hall Monitors 60 Hermes 5 Hi-Y (Boys) 65 Hi-Y (Girls) 64 Latin Club 71 Library Staff 63 Pep Club 66 Photography Club 77 Public Address 60 Scholarship Club (Junior) 69 Scholarship Club (Senior) 69 Science Club (Freshman) 72 Science Club (Senior) 72 Spanish Club 70 Student Council 58, 59 Student Forum 74 Varsity-H Club 67 PATRONS I 14-1 15 STUDENTS: Eighth Grade 47-49 Freshman Class 44-47 Junior Class 38-40 Senior Class 16-36 Seventh Grade 50-52 Sophomore Class 41-43 TITLE PAGE Page 137 AUTOGRAPHS Pag© 138 AUTOGRAPHS Page 139 THE END PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE.« PHONE 2-4401 • ALB AN Y, N. Y. Page MO