St Marys Academy - Echo Yearbook (Hoosick Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

j sAication Among all those to whom we lift our hearts in prayer, it is most fitting that we dedicate our “Academy Echo” to the Blessed Mother of God under the title of Our Lady of the Assumption. Mary is addressed by many titles in her Litany, each expressing some phase of her relationship to man in her dual role of Mediatrix and Mother—each indicative of some special need on the part of those who invoke her. We, the Class of 1951, feel honored to be graduating in the same year that our Holy Father defined the dogma of the Assumption of Our Blessed Mother. We wish to thank you, Dear Blessed Lady, for all the privileges you have bestowed upon us, especially the privilege of being drawn close to your Immaculate Heart. Through your intercession, may we some day attain the supreme privilege of kneeling at the feet of your Divine Son! Rita Cuddihy On n Etncxuun JxancLi e Moxin We, the Class of ’51, dedicate this page to the memory of our former beloved classmate. Francis Morin, whose untimely death shocked and sad- dened beyond expression all of his friends. Words can never express the deep grief that was felt by all who knew him. We, who were his classmates and high-school pals, will never forget his friendly and pleasing personality. His active participation in high-school life made Francis one of the most popular members of his class. U N T 0 H 1 M O L O R D fatuis, 'Jo J aint iartj 1 As our remaining high school days Dwindle to a few; We pause to bid a fond farewell, Alma Mater, dear, to you. We shall ever be indebted For the knowledge we’ve acquired; Our outlooks you have broadened, Our ambitions you’ve inspired. Although we know we’ve been a trial. We feel deep in our heart Upon the stage of education You’ve played the leading part. As we embark upon the sea of life. And leave our school days far behind; The subjects you have taught us Wiil remain imprinted on our mind. We thank you, dear old S. M. A.. Our gratitude we express; And in the many years to come, We’ll owe you our success. Patricia Murrav 'Bll£. { I'fdtir 'Book Bhljf EDITORS Marie Deegan Roger White Rita Cuddihy ASSISTANT EDITORS Patricia Murray Lawrence Brandalik PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Jane Leonard Robert Hayden Edward O’Malley Ann LaPorte FEATURES Carmella Mansueto Donald LeBarron BUSINESS MANAGERS Leonard Liporace John Moore Walter Webster CIRCULATION Cornelius O’Keefe Ronald Myers ATHLETICS Robert Morin Robert Ywavaniski TYPISTS Ann Eberle Ann Mulvihiil Willard Dougherty Albert Myers ACTIVITIES Kathleen Conway James Doyle STAFF ARTISTS Wilfrid Bisson Edward Bromirski (i ViifiEcl iSiaon Honor lies in honest toil. 'Zdiraid ll3romixiLi My purpose all sublime I shall achieve in time. Jlatxmncs. HBxa iduldc The will of true wit is truth itself. 3(utr,Ltn c onaruij She was good as she was fair. ducldiinj They’re only truly great who are truly good. Juni£i lJdotj[£ His time is forever, everywhere his place. ( WilTaid J ouglizity Blushing is the color of virtue. fylarie. fJd££cj an A sweet attractive kind of grace. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. {ZJ(l£- tzSs.HLO'i 1 oj- IQ’jl C onaxa Attempt the end and iJ-'at’iLcia J onatd PfPR axxon A happy soul that all the way To heaven has a summer day. Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. !Z77i£ Jbaiioxs. of- JQ51 $olm J OOIE True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. zRoi-rs.it t iiorin First in the fight and every graceful deed. crfCC-zxt tjEXi. Gentle of speech, beneficent and kind. zf ona[d 141) Eli. Not in rewards but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. CauneL'tc zA [aniU£.to To know her is to like her. £chvazd (Q He’s armed without that’s innocent within. (lo’ine.Liui (0 My mind to me a kingdom is. cJ o jzx ( White Persuasion tips his tongue whene’er he talks. WclLtzX ( 1 Vs.It it£X A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. The brave man carves out his fortune. niox6. til U xunaxu tuciznti cii 8th iaa£ tacluatdi Best Student Boy Best Student Girl Friendliest Boy Friendliest Girl Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Wittiest Boy Wittiest Girl Boy Most Likely to Succeed Girl Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Reliable Boy Most Reliable Girl Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Dancer Most Cooperative Boy Most Cooperative Girl Quietest Boy Quietest Girl Noisiest Boy Noisiest Girl Robert Hayden Marie Deegan Walt Webster Carmella Mansueto Ronald Myers Ann Mulvihill Leonard Liporace Carmella Mansueto Larry Brandalik Patricia Murray John Moore Ann LaPorte Edward Bromirski Kathleen Conway Albert Myers Mary Jane Leonard Roger White Kathleen Conway Robert Morin Rita Cuddihy Willard Dougherty Ann Eberle James Doyle Patricia Murray Most Ambitious Senior Cornelius O’Keefe Most Handsome Boy Edward O’Malley Prettiest Girl...................................................Marie Deegan Most Artistic Boy Wilfred Bisson Best Athlete Robert Yavaniski Most Nonchalant Senior Donald LeBarron NAMES Wilfred Bisson Larry Brandalik Edward Bromirski Willard Dougherty James Doyle Robert Hayden Donald LeBarron Leonard Liporace John Moore Robert Morin Albert Myers Ronald Myers Cornelius O’Keefe Edward O’Malley Walter Webster Roger White Robert Yavaniski Kathleen Conway Rita Cuddihy Marie Deegan Ann Eberle Ann LaPorte Mary Jane Leonard Carmella Mansueto Ann Mulvihill Patricia Murray SENIORS BETTER KNOWN AS Bizzy Mustard Deeke Will Tennessee Kid Bones Windy Lenny High Pockets Jake Trixy Rounder Corny Cuddles Webbie Hoppy Butch Kat Reet Shotsy Jackie Lil Farmer Carmie Ann Patti THE NOGOODNICKS LIKES Classic Street Candy Outdoor Sports Tody Wild West Stories Most Anything Chicken Baseball Basketball To Sleep Television Experimenting His Jalop Basketball Sleeping Galumpkies Fords Pontiacs Riding Black Curly Hair Clay Hill Studebakers The Dodge North Adams Mario Doing Things Wrong Ti f z fna[ijz cL DISLIKES Noisy People The Hoosick River Poor Appearance Girls Losing An Argument Raisins Work To Be Annoyed Basketball Teasing The Women School Feeding the Chickens Talking Girls His Long Walk to School The Roving Kind Insulting People Plymouths Her Glasses Freckles The Navy Teasing Nothing Straight Hair Getting Hollered At Doing Things Right LAST SEEN New Theatre In Front of Hayden's At Ehmler’s Playing Basketball Any Place With Jake Taking Care of Tommy Hill Road Walt’s Market With Calhoun Blushing At Tom’s In Eagle Bridge Repairing His Jalop X-Pert Cleaners Grand Union Hunting Ideal With Hunty With Kat Bowling At the Garage With Lenny In Shushan With Curly At Carmie’s On the Way to Detention FAVORITE SAYING I Don’t Feel Like It Hope It Don’t Rain Oh, Rudolph! So, What? Draw, Pardner!! Glad To Hear It Where’s the Bed??? Suppose I Could Well!! Wise!! I Don’t Know George Holy Cow! Maggie, Dear!! That Ain’t Right Any Questions? V hat Do You Mean??? George I Don’t Know Oh, Josephine! Great Oh, for Corn Sakes! All Right! What I Did?? How You??? That’s Cute!! We Didn’t Do Nothing MARY JANE LEONARD llzaxnincj thz of £ngCi±k {-jfiz jCatui (2[a±i Lin £±lion dVots.i c Concj tfiz ( [ [uhLcatcScate. “Always” Saint Mary’s “You’re Wonderful” Mother Margaret Joseph “Smiles” Sister Mary Karol “Little Sir Echo” Sister Saint Jude “All the Things You Are” Sister Mauretia “Calm as the Night” Sister Lawrence Joseph “Not to Be Forgotten” Father Walker “Big Movie Show in the Skies” Wilfred Bisson “Candy’n Cake” Larry Brandalik “Old Master Painter” Eddie Bromirski “My Ideal” Kacky Conway “I’M Gonna Take a Ride” Rita Cuddihy “I Apologize” Marie Deegan “Guess I’ll Get the Paper and Go Home” , Willard Dougherty “Goofus” Jim Dovle “I Tawt I Taw A Puddy Tat” Ann Eberle “Dry Bones” Bob Hayden “The Things We Did Last Summer” ,. Ann LaPorte “Lazy Bones” Don LeBarron “Home On the Range” Mary Jane Leonard “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” Lenny Liporace “Dancin’ Doll” Carmie Mansueto “I’m Bashful” “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” “Five Foot, Two” “Whispering” “Little Guy” “I Haven’t Got a Care in the World” “Patricia” “Hot Rod Race” “Gone Fishin’ ” “The Galloping Comedian” “Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy’ s Chowder?” Butch Yavaniski “It’s a Great Day” “Why Don’t We Do This More Often?”.... “Gone But Not Forgotten” “So Long” Carmella Mansueto and Ann LaPorte 'ZJijfiincj (Itali, at (Work 'V atfi£.niatici d(an On zSza +HtNtY hbttt HudL.lL. LiartAKT HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y 3L CL ill WCC We, the Class of 1951 of St. Mary’s Academy, being of especially sound mind and firm judgement, in order to show our gratitude to our beloved school, establish a lasting memory, insure scholastic progress, provide for our successors, promote altruistic tendencies and secure the esteem of our Alma Mater for ourselves and our associates, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last will and testament. To Father Walker, our gratitude and deepest thanks for his efforts in our behalf and for his instruction and guidance throughout our Catholic Education. To Mother Margaret Joseph, our sincere appreciation for the long hours she spent correcting and encouraging our work in St. Mary’s. To the Faculty, the Sisters of St. Joseph, a feeling of indebtedness for the many things they have taught us and also our admiration for the patience they have had with us, each and every day of our School life. To S. M. A., the memory of the many happy years we have spent in school. To the class of ’52, a prayer that they will graduate with flying colors next year. To the class of '53, the “S. M. A. know how” in school and basketball. To the class of '54, a hope that you will keep S. M. A. in the spotlight in years to come. The following personal bequests are made: Lenny Liporace, his “Blue Flame” outside the school door. Bob Hayden leaves his manly build to Robert Marsh. Marie Deegan, her nickname to anyone who can put up with it. Neil O’Keefe, his automobile problems to Eleanor Green. Kacky Conway, her freckles to Pat Griffin. Hoppy White leaves by means of the “training car.” C.Tun QViff . . . continu tl Walt Webster, his height to Billy Griffin. Ronny Myers leaves his place at “Tom’s” vacant. Jake Morin, his high score in basketball to Tom Moore. Pat Murray, her vibrating vocal chords to Anne Rancourt. Larry Brandalik, his quick wit to Jack Pokines. Butch Yavaniski leaves! And is he glad! Eddie O’Malley, his manager’s job to Jack Deegan. Carmie Mansueto, her jovial friendliness to Nancy Webster. Ann Eberle, her glasses and pleasant smile to Marie Driscoll. Eddie Bromirski, his broad smiles to Robert Grobuski. Ann LaPorte leaves Marilyn Griffin one less worry. John Moore, his reserved manner to Barbara Green. Ann Mulvihill, her tranquil manner to Peggy Leonard. Mary Jane Leonard, her pleasant disposition to Margaret Hughes. Rita Cuddihy, her love of “HUNTing” to Kathryn Murphy. Willard Dougherty, his love for basketball to Jim Millett. Albert Myers, his friendly disposition to Thomas Bogardus. Donald LeBarron, his happy-go-lucky manner to Walt Shaw. Wilfred Bisson, his love of talking on the phone to Pat Mahar. James Doyle, his vim and vigor to Mary Gallagher. In witness whereof we, the Class of 1951, do hereby set our hands and seal, this 15th day of June in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one. Roger V. White Notary Public, Class of 1951 Witnesses: Robert Morin Marie Deegan CTk k iam to tfiz 1965 Bisson—Recently appointed manager of Roxy Theatre, New York City. Brandalik—Opens another of the famous Brandalik Super Markets in Bos- ton, Mass. Bromirski—Establishes “Les Artistes Nationals Studios” for Professionals in Paris. Conway—Since her recent success as a vocalist, is stationed in Texas enter- taining War Vets. Cuddihy—Private Secretary to the newly appointed Senator, James Hunt. Deegan—Just returned from 3rd Flight around the World as chief steward- ess for T. W. A. Airlines. Dougherty—Teaching electrical engineering at R. P. I. Doyle----Takes over Roy Rogers part as “Tennessee Kid” in Wild Western. Hayden—Still looking for “Bones” of Prehistoric Animals. LaPorte—Secretary to Brooklyn’s Greatest Baseball Pitcher, Tom Davock. LeBarron—Owner of “Windy Hill Winter Resort”. Leonard—R. N. at Saint Mary’s Hospital, Amsterdam. Liporace—Continues to open Blue Flame Gas Stations in various parts of the State. Mansueto—Still in China, caring for the underprivileged Chinese Children. Morin-Moore—Own immense Dairy Farm in Eastern New York State. Mulvihill—Famous Square Dance Instructor at Arthur Murray’s Studio in New York City. Murray-Eberle—Located at Mass. General Hospital as Superintendent of Nurses and Head of Operating Department, respectively. A. and R. Myers—Jointly run Fur Trading Post in Brubanks, Alaska. O’Keefe—Recent discovery of “Cornelium XXX”, a newly developed Atom chemical at Eagle Bridge, has brought such a boom to the population of the City that Mr. O’Keefe, prominent lawyer, has opened a series of offices there. Webster—Appointed head of “Roxy Cleaners, Inc.” O’Malley—Instructor and owner of “Lookout Towers” for prevention of fires, protection of farmers on Johnson Hill and an aid for Hoosick Fire Department. White—Takes over Red Barber’s place as announcer for Brooklyn Dodger Baseball games. Yavaniski—New Coach of Siena Basketball Squad. Carmella Mansueto, Leonard Liporace and Ann LaPorte imfi i£ of a Junior 1 June ’48 Dear Diary: As early as our graduation day from eighth grade in June, '47, the class of ’51 was eager to be a part of the S. M. A. High School. However, it was not until after our initiation in October that we were told we were officially “in.” Starting immediately to take advantage of our privileges as Fresh- men, class elections were held, resulting in: President Ann Heaney; Vice President, Roger White; Secretary, Robert Hayden; Treasurer, Robert Morin. We were represented in a Thanksgiving entertainment in the Parish Hall by a few of our members. In March, under the guidance of Sister St. Jude, our homeroom sister, we staged a raffle whose proceeds went to the Bishop’s Relief Fund. • � June ’49 Dear Diary: September is here already and we find ourselves in the same room, but under a different teacher’s jurisdiction, Sister Mary Karol, and under a different name, Sophomores. Mother St. Oswald left us and was replaced by Mother Margaret Joseph, who is still with us. Election followed in short order with our President being Robert Hayden; Vice President, Robert Morin; Treasurer, Kathleen Conway; Secretary, Marie Deegan. Basketball proved to be the outstanding feature with us that year. We boasted five members on the J. V. squad: Willard Dougherty, Jack Leonard, Don LeBarron, Lenny Liporace and Roger White, with Kathleen Conway representing our class in the cheerleading section. Our happy days as Sophomores were darkened by the death of one of our classmates, Francis Morin, on April 9th, 1949. June ’50 Dear Diary: Reviewing our years as Juniors, we found that it offered much more in the way of activities than did our two previous high school years. Our homeroom sister, Sister St. Jude, lectured to us on the importance of get- ting that ever-essential major in our third year if we expected to be gradu- ates of the class of ’51. With this in mind, and also with the knowledge that we had only two years of high school left, we knuckled down both to studies and fun. Class elections came first with Robert Morin, President; Leonard Lipor- ace, Vice President; Albert Myers, Secretary, and John Moore, Treasurer. Basketball again took the limelight with three of our classmates on the Varsity team: Bob Morin, “Butch” Yavaniski and Lenny Liporace; and six on the Junior Varsity: Willard Dougherty, Walt Webster, Bob Hayden, Senior i . . . cm.tlnue.cl Roger White, Don LeBarron and Jim Doyle. Five of the Varsity Cheer- leaders also came from our Junior room, namely: Kathleen Conway, Rita Cuddihy, Ann LaPorte, Carmie Mansueto and Marie Deegan. Next came the inevitable task of choosing class rings, which we re- ceived early in the January term. We joined the Seniors in the prepara- tions for the many parties held throughout the year. In April our class of ’51, together with the class of ’50, began drawing up plans for the annual Junior-Senior Ball, which was held the following month. As is the usual custom, a queen, Marie Deegan, ’51, was chosen along with four attendants. Carmella Mansueto, ’51, and Ann Guiden, Kathleen O’Neil, Ann Marie Phillips, ’50. Our year as Juniors was brought to a close with our annual school picnic, and a post graduation party for the then ex-seniors. June ’51 Dear Diary: Seniors at last! The joy of being members of the highest class in school is a little saddened by the realization that this is to be our last year at the old Alma Mater. For the second time in our high school career, Sister Mary Karol took charge of us. We immediately proceeded to dispose of class elections with these results: Roger White, President; Mary Jane Leonard, Vice President; Leonard Liporace, Treasurer; Marie Deegan, Secretary. Initiation followed in rapid succession and it proved to be a howling success. Initiation was followed by a party as was the Christmas program in which some of our senior boys gave a fine rendition of a barbershop quartette. Our basketball season was one of the finest. Most of our seniors that were on the J. V. squad last year have moved up and joined the other Varsity members. From our class, on the cheerleading team, we have three left from last year witn a new addition, Mary Jane Leonard. The commencement of our third quarter found us with a different daily program. Soon after the Foreign Missions benefited from the results of our “heart selling” campaign. This brings up to the present on the class of ’51. We wish to leave a thought with our fellow students, which they should keep throughout the remainder of their school years. Take it from the experience of the pros- pective graduates of ’51, that one’s school days ARE his best days especially if they’re spent in Saint Mary's Academy. Marie Deegan (inzzn _7 T£ LfnitiatsA lBa±z£a[[ jgtjQ After one year of experience St. Mary’s produced the best team ever to wear the purple and gold uniforms of S. M. A. The team’s record was eleven wins and one de- feat, this lone set back coming at the hands of St. John’s of Albany early in the sea- son, but to be later avenged by the sensational two hit pitching of Tom Davock. The members of the team were: Tom Davock, Gene Slavin, Jack Hallenbeck, John Griffin, Wade Hayden, Jack Leonard, Lenny Liporace, Bob Morin, Jim Millett, Tom and John Moore, “Butch” Yavaniski, Norm Oliver and Roger White. Tom Davock was the top pitcher with a record of eight wins and one defeat. “Butch” Yavaniski also contributed with three wins. Jack Hallenbeck, Wade Hay- den, Tom Davock and Bob Morin were the leading hitters, while fielding honors went to Lenny Liporace and Norm Oliver. Several members of last year’s squad will be missed this season, but the following veterans are returning: John and Tom Moore, Lenny Liporace, Jim Millett, Bob Morin, “Butch” Yavaniski, Roger White and Norm Oliver. With these players S. M. A. without a doubt will present another successful team. Our thanks are extended to our Athletic Director, Father Lynch for his time and many useful contributions to the team; to our coach Jim “Flash” McGuire hoping that he will again this year pilot his Alma Mater, and to all those people who made it possible for the team to travel out of townto their away games and the refreshments they supplied the team with after the games. COACH JAMES KING WILLARD DOUGHERTY WILLIAM GRIFFIN ( l anitij 195O- 51 The Purple Eagles this year consisted of only four veterans of last year’s squad. Lenny Liporace. Jim Millett, “Butch” Yavaniski, and Bob Morin were the hold-overs. With the help of some very well coached Junior Varsity players such as: Bob Closson, Will Dougherty, Walt Shaw, Roger White, and Tom Moore the Eagles went on to one of their most successful seasons. This year St. Mary’s entered the newly formed Catholic B League for the smaller Catholic schools of our district. The league consisted of St. Joseph’s of Albany, St. Ann’s of Albany, St. John’s of Albany, Keveny of Cohoes, St. Patrick’s of Catskili, and St. Mary’s of Hoosick Falls. In the league St. Joseph’s took top honors while St. Mary’s and St. John’s fin- ished in a tie for runner up honors. St. Mary’s next year will produce almost an en- tirely new team as five of the Varsity players, Lenny Liporace, Bob Morin, “Butch” Ywavaniski, Will Dougherty and Roger White are graduates. “Butch” Yavaniski made a new record at St. Mary’s with the feat of scoring the most points in a single game, (33 against St. Ann’s) and the most points for an individual for a single season, (263). By four men scoring over 100 points in 18 games a record of most points scored in a single season by any previous team was surpassed. St. Mary’s offensive record was 51.2 points per game to the opponents’ 46. We, the Varsity Players, give thanks to Father Lynch for his time and interest, to our coach, Jim King, for the much needed time and hard work he gave and to the two managers, Ed O’Malley and Jack Deegan who did a fine job of helping the team to be a success. Individual Records Name FG FB Total R. Yavaniski 102 59 263 R. Morin 76 42 194 J. Millett 47 30 124 R. Closson 47 24 118 R. White 23 9 65 T. Moore 23 11 57 L. Liporace 16 8 40 W. Dougherty 13 7 34 W. Griffin 7 3 17 W. Shaw 4 1 9 Totals 356 191 921 With the impressive record of 7 wins and 3 losses in the Catholic B League, St. Mary’s finished in a tie for second place. In outside the league competition the Purple Eagles had 4 wins and 4 losses for a sea- sonal total of 11 victories against 7 defeats. St. Mary’s most impressive victories were over North Bennington and league leading St. Joseph’s of Albany. With “Butch” Yavaniski scoring 19 points and Jim Millett 13, St. Mary’s defeated the Vermonters by the score of 51 to 48 in a thrilling game that was never more than 4 points apart. Atter having been beaten earlier in the season by the Albanians on their home court the Purple Eagles turned the game into an upset on the High School court by defeating St. Joe’s in an over time game by the score of 52 to 49. With 5 seconds of playing time remaining and trailing by 3 points, Bob Morin was fouled. Bob made his first foul shot clos- ing the gap to 2 points and on the second shot “Butch” Yavaniski taped in the rebound to tie the game at 48 all at the end of regular playing time. In the over- time period of 3 minutes Bob Morin and Billy Griffin both scored 2 foul baskets to St. Joe’s one for a St. Mary’s victory. Bob Morin and “Butch” Yavaniski were high scorers with 19 and 18 points respectively. LEONARD LIPORACE WALTER SHAW ROGER WHITE “BUTCH” YAVANISKI S. M. A. 51 North Bennington Opponents 48 40 Wilmington 49 42 St. John’s (Albany) 36 44 St. Patrick’s, Catskill 32 44 St. Joseph’s (Albany) 66 64 Heatly, Green Island 60 70 St. Ann’s (Albany) 33 35 Waterford 41 30 Keveny, Cohoes 37 59 North Bennington 70 51 Heatly, Green Island 37 42 St. John’s (Albany) 49 42 Waterford 61 52 St. Joseph’s (Albany) 49 60 Wilmington 52 77 St. Ann’s (Albany) 46 50 Keveny, Cohoes 46 56 St. Patrick’s, Catskill 43 921 Totals 825 'Junior Vanity !Sai.(tzt£rcCt IQjO- -j1 Only four veterans, Walt Webster, Bob Hayden, Donny LeBarron and Billy Griffin were left from last year’s Jayvee squad. The new and very promising young mem- bers included: Bob Grobuski, Bob Marsh, John Pokines, Fred Murray, Mick Bromir- ski, Tom Bass, Bill Hayden, Bernard Davock, Dick Fleming, Richie Hayden, Joe Smith, Norm Oliver, “Ort” Closson and Billy Murphy. With a season total of 14 wins and 4 defeats the Junior Varsity established a new record for the most wins in a single year over any previous Jayvee team. The leading Jayvee scorers were “Ort” Closson, Billy Griffin, Donny LeBarron, Bob Hayden and Walt Webster. With the excellent coaching of Tony Brandi and the fact that only three of the Jayvees are leaving the team, the future of basketball at S. M. A. looks much brighter. Junior Varsity Opponents Junior Varsity Opponents 30 North Bennington 33 47 Heatly 33 37 Wilmington 23 46 St. John’s 43 30 St. John’s 31 25' Waterford 33 28 St. Patrick’s 13 39 St. Joseph’s 30 35 St. Joseph’s 37 51 Wilmington 45 27 Heatly 26 55 St. Ann’s 39 37 St. Ann’s 24 35 Keveny 33 37 Waterford 27 45 St. Patrick’s 33 39 Keveny 36 — 43 North Bennington 23 686 Totals 562 Ida Mary LeBlanc, Janet Sherwin, Patricia Griffin Anne Rancourt . M CLui. oj 1954 +• Compliments of THOMAS A. GALANTE NICHOLAS T. GALANTE EUGENE J. GALANTE PYROFAX GAS MAGIC CHEF M. D. KINCAID SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 Hoosick Street Phone 191 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Timken Silent Automatic Compliments of PEMRICK'S DAIRY Cambridge, N. Y. Compliments of LEONARD'S DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized MILK CREAM R.F.D. 1, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of LURIE'S John Street Compliments of LUNOS BUICK CO. Compliments of THE OWL GARAGE W. E. ROBSON Wirmusky Bros. Co., Inc. FURNITURE DODGE PLYMOUTH G. E. APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Tel. 39 —'——■————■—-— —■——’—■— Compliments of CROWLEY'S NEWSROOM Compliments of HOOSAC PHARMACY SALLUZZO BROTHERS GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Buy the Best—Eat the Best” Phone 717 Compliments of JOHN W. MocMURRAY JEWELER Watches—Diamonds—Jewels Compliments of Compliments of O'MALLEY'S STORE GRAND UNION 16 Fourth Street Phone 779 Main Street Phone 488 Compliments of Compliments of DOYLE'S SEWARD'S SHELL SERVICE STATION William Holsapple Compliments of HOOSICK FALLS AUTO BODY WORKS Compliments of KARL-LEE Compliments of LUKE O'HEARN Compliments of VON HAGGIN GARAGE Corner Munscll and High Streets Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH F. LEARY DOUGHERTY COAL GOOD YEAR TIRES—BATTERIES 201 Church Street Phone 462 Compliments of Compliments of WYMAN'S STORE SHERMAN'S MARKET 1 Willard Street Phone 673 Hoosick, N. Y. r Compliments of Compliments of V. W. CHAPMAN DR. SHEA, D. D. S. DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of DAVID A. BERLANT OPTOMETRIST DR. ROWLEY, D. D. S. 30 Church Street Hoosick Fills,, N. Y. Thorpe Block—TeL 834 Compliments of Compliments of R. E. MADERER, M. D. DR. SHAW, M. D Compliments of Compliments of B. PREISS, M. D. AMERICAN HOUSE —■ Compliments of HOOSICK FALLS UNDERGARMENT CORPORATION Compliments of WOOD FLONG CORPORATION Compliments of GARDNER'S GARAGE Compliments of CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH L. R. SANTERRE ALL KINDS OF SERVICE 5 c and 10c Store CHARTERED BUS East Main Street Cambridge, N. Y. 182 Main Street Phone 584 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of ROSENDAHL GUERNSEY FARMS EDMUND J. SKORUPSKI PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW John E. Calhoun Sons 48 Classic Street Phone 937 1 Abbott Street Phones—217-M 121-M + Compliments of Compliments of MILLINGTON LaPORTE LaPAN BROS., Inc. OIL DEALERS Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN J. HAYDEN FONZIE'S DELICATESSEN Licensed Land Surveyor and For those who are fussy about their food Professional Engineer 6 Fourth Street Phone 631-R +•—-------------------------— - — - - - - -------- Compliments of McCANN'S DRUG STORE GILLESPIE BROS. CO. Good Shoes Perfectly Fitted Widths AAAA to E Compliments of Compliments of KENNETH LAWTON SLOCUM'S SERVICE STATION PONTIAC AND G. M C. Rt. 22 River Road Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE WOLFRUM M. SCHWEIZER 54 High Street Phone 25 Charles Davidson, Prop. Compliments of BRAZELL BROTHERS NEWSROOM SODA BAR Compliments of FLOYD'S LUNCH •+ Main Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. North Hoosick, N. Y. Compliments of BAR-B-Q RECREATION Compliments of Bowling for Pleasure and Enjoyment GEO. S. McKEARIN, Inc. Rt. 22 River Road Insurance That Insures” Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 1 Main Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of SCHMIGEL BROS. Purina Chows THORPE'S PHARMACY Custom Mixing Grains DRUGS SODAS Compliments of Compliments of WEBSTER'S GEORGE SCOTT X-Pert Cleaners and Dyers FLORIST 43 Church Street Phone S69 Phone 189 Compliments of Compliments of LANNON'S DRESS SHOPPE GIFFORD'S CASH MARKET +— —— — Compliments of THURBER'S GARAGE, Inc. Compliments of Phone Bennington 5481 XTRA BOTTLING CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 334 Pleasant Street Bennington, Vt. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of MARSHALL'S GARAGE, Inc. Compliments of Bennington, Vt. BUICK LANNON'S TAXI SALES—SERVICE Compliments of JOHN MURPHY Compliments of 34 River Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. HOOSAC INN Compliments of Compliments of ONEIDA MARKETS ARCHER'S SINCLAIR COMPLETE FOOD STORE SERVICE STATION 26 Church Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of FAIRBANKS EXPRESS ROGERS SALES SERVICE OLDSMOBILE Body Work and Painting Body Front End Lighting Wheel Balancing General Repairing Compliments of VERMONT TISSUE MILLS Compliments of B. P. 0. ELKS 178 Compliments of BRADLEY ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring for Light and Power HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Compliments of PEOPLES GASOLINE OIL CO. TEXACO PRODUCTS DELCO HEAT OIL BURNERS Compliments of ALBANY FELT CO. Compliments of HOLMAN MFG. CO., Inc. Compliments of NEW THEATRE Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of SHOE BOX ATKINS JEWELERS Bennington, Vt. DIAMOND-STERLING FINE WATCH REPAIRING Compliments of Bennington, Vt. WALTER WARREN Compliments of THE PEOPLES-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE NOBLE WOOD MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of GREEN'S GARAGE B. ALBOWICZ SON PUBLIC MARKET Rt. 67 North Hoosick 42 Mechanic Street Phone 115 Compliments of Compliments of RUDITIS HOME APPLIANCES LEO ALBOWICZ SON TELEVISION MEATS AND GROCERIES Dumont—Emerson—Motorola 62 Mechanic Street Phone 164-W • Compliments of Compliments of F. 0. E. AERIE 2467 BRADLEY'S PAINT AND PAPER STORE Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH BUCKLEY SONS POLYGRAPHIC CO. OF AMERICA BLUE COAL AND READING ANTHRACITE North Bennington, Vt. Weight, Quality Guarantee Elm Street Phone 415 Compliments of Hoosick Falls Council, No. 457 KNIGHTS OF • COLUMBUS Compliments of LEO J. MAHAR SON ANDRICK STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of CURTICE, The Florist RAYMOND CUDDIHY Member of F. T. D. Wilder Avenue Tel. 20 Compliments of Compliments of STATE LINE RESTAURANT HOOSICK FALLS IMPLEMENT COMPANY Orchestra Every Saturday Night Earnie Murry Nightly at Piano Compliments of CAPANO'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAP SHEA COLD CUTS—GROCERIES 10 A. M. Till 10 P. M. BRANDI'S SHOE SHOP Compliments of SHOES AND RUBBERS HAYNES BROTHERS Shoe Shine Parlor FORD DEALERS 39 Church Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of LEO A. PERREAULT CANDY SHOP TAILOR Church Street Tel. 110-R Compliments of Compliments of BULSON BROTHERS THE IDEAL RESTAURANT CHEVROLET DEALERS S. Roberto, Prop. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Open 5 A. M. Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 THE THREE PRINCES Hoosick, N. Y. Compliments of COX'S GARAGE Hoosick, N. Y. Compliments of THE STANDARD PRESS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 Compliments of THE BLUE FLAME GAS COMPANY WHOLESALE (ohnsonville, N. Y. Phone 260 MAIN OFFICE Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Phone 572 Compliments of Compliments of COTTRELL'S DAIRY Homogenized VITAMIN D MILK TORNESSELLO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 20 Union Street Troy, N. Y. BEER WINE Compliments of PLOURDE DAIGNEAULT Phone 5821 STUDEBAKER SALES-SERVICE ANDY'S Sporting Goods, Inc. Athletic Equipment--Athletic Uniforms 270 River Street Troy, N. Y. AShlcy 6-725? Wholesale - Retail 748 Main Street Bennington, Vt. You'll litui II Handy to Call on Andy’s” cr v- • V........................ . • ciL n ‘ V 53 uBS? ■ ' - - r- -c =-to ,• . 5 - - . • - 21 - . - S 0 . 7 , ry_: � O'-’? -v ■ S K: : 5 :'. «•nT -X� -, - � ■ ic-ti- wf v- -r -v 1 'Jr -a ’t —-'$V 95