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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1952 volume:

lUli£ c fcacLzniL, 'XJ f21e.idnte.tl £ij (2Lull oj- IQ'jZ t tyoviiclc DulTi, czJ . y. [j zdicati on WE, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-two, dedicate our Year Book to Mary, our Immaculate Mother, under the title of Queen of Peace. This book is representative of our high school career, during which the Queen of Peace inspir- ed us. From our first year in high school until now, when we are about to depart from SMA, she has guided and instruct- ed us. Our Blessed Mother has helped us through many trials and hardships, and urged us to go on in times of despair. Therefore, we wish to show our gratitude to Our Lady for the help she has given us, in hopes that she will remain with us throughout our entire life. ft On J !{ zmoXLCUn The Class of 1952 dedicates this page to our dearly beloved seventh grade teacher, Sister Saint Gerard. Our Class will always remember and follow the instructions of this holy woman who devoted her life to Christ so energetically and whole heartedly for 23 years at St. Mary’s. Her sudden passing away deeply grieved and moved us. We know that Our Lord has been good to His humble servant and that our former instructor now enjoys a peace- ful and happy life. On O ace! dz dc uidicut [Uli£ ' Jzai iSoofi Editor-in-Chief—Robert Marsh Assistant Editors—Anne Rancourt. Margaret Hughes. Barbara Green Sports—Thomas Moore, James Millett Features—Marilyn Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Eleanor Green Photography—Margaret Leonard, Marie Driscoll Business Managers—Walter Shaw, John Deegan Activities—Patricia Mahar Circulation—William Griffin, Thomas Bogardus Typists—Kathryn Murphy, Nancy Webster, Robert Grobuski, John Pokines Our youth we can have but today.” J atxicia tiffin iSaikaza %£.£.n “There is another and a better world.” “Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.’ iJ utricui zzty tihax “I see the right and I approve it, too.” dX}oHre,xt d l ax±fi ‘‘Whate’er he did was done with so much ease. 'Jams, HiCtztt “Our own felicity we make or find.” 'Ufiomai OCXS. “And all may do what has by men been done.” U CitflXijH {ux jllLj “Grace and virtue are within.” J.ohn !Pok inzi “It is a very good world to live in.1 ancouxt “Wisdom is better than rubies.” ( I VaCtex £ficu r “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” ’JVancu (ll zl'itzx “For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds.’ LPxojifzscLj Scene: Madame Eleanor’s Tea Room. Time: June, 1952. Marilyn—“Madame Eleanor, would you please look into your crystal ball and see what the future holds for the Class of ’52?” Mme. E.—“Yes, certainly. Listen closely—I see— Walt Shaw—Crack editor of the New York Times. Tom “Buzzie” Bogardus—English professor at Harvard University. Bob “Kins” Marsh—Head lab technician at the General Electric Atomic Plant in Richland, Washington. Tommy “Moose” Moore—Star center fielder for the New York Yankees. Jack Deegan—New York Yankees’ team manager. Barbara Green—Prominent lawyer, now running for District Attorney. Kathryn Murphy—First woman player on the Brooklyn Dodgers team— pitcher, no less. Nancy Webster—Now has a Mrs. before her name and is the wife of a famous drummer. Pat Griffin and Anne Rancourt—Co-owners of the “Patty-Anne” Beauty Salon in Albany, N. Y. Jim Millett—Proprietor of the largest pharmacv in the capitol city— “A J Drugs”. Jack “Gook” Pokines—Got tired of mattresses that felt as though one were trying to catch 40 winks in a student chair and became a highly suc- cessful mattress salesman—guarantees them to be as “soft as feathers”. Peggy Leonard—“Gook’s” secretary, ft seems he sells Russell Mat- tresses. Patti Mahar—Owner of a prosperous chicken farm—The Double-P. Margaret Hughes—She and her husband have quite a large chain of grocery stores. Marie “Aggie” Driscoll—Busy executive of the Hoosick Falls Under- garment Corporation. Bob Grobuski—Hot rod driver at Altamont Speedway—hasn’t lost one yet. Bill Griffin—Chief of the forest rangers at Catskill Mountains. Eleanor Green and Marilyn Griffin—Co-owners of Lincoln-Mercury- Pontiac business. Home offices are in Detroit, Michigan. Eleanor Green and Marilyn Griffin NAME TAG LIKES Bogardus, T. Buzzy Reading Deegan, J. Deeg Neatness Griffin, W. Griff Brunettes Grobuski, R. Goody Pranks Marsh, R. Kins Josie Millett, J. Jim Bunker Hill Moore, T. Moose Girls Pokines, J. Gook Slow Motion Shaw, W. Louie Sleep Our Class Seniors Hard Work Driscoll, M. Aggie Clowns Green, B. Barb Study Periods Green, E. El Army Griffin, M. Lyn Dancing Griffin. P. Pat Pontiacs Hughes. M. Mae The Irish Leonard, M. Peg Doug Mahar, P. Patti Farmers Murphy, K. Murph Arguments Rancourt, A. Anne Square Dancin Webster, N. Nan Ace 'Uacji K I jou S£ui[C D novj {0h em DISLIKES LAST SEEN OFTEN HEARD 7 Movies Oh No! Walking to School Keeping Score I Know! Losing Games Bennington I Saw Her! Lack of Humor Driving What Time Is It? Straight Hair Main St. What’s That? Cold Nights Climbing Hills I’m Late Now! Being Serious Hayden’s You Shoulda’ Been There! Girls Clay Hill What? Instructions Trying To Beat the Bell Hey Jim! Vacations Detention “I Dunno” Alma Petersburg Yeah! French In the Pontiac Oh, All Right! Conceit West Hoosick Got To Get the Mail! Alarm Clocks Candy Shoppe For Pete’s Sake! Competition North Petersburg I Mean Stubborness Johnson Hill Sure! Noise Conversing With Patti It’s Cold! Dishes Feeding the Chickens Competition vs. Business Being Quiet In a Fight Patti! Walking Behind the Wheel Why? Certain Names X-Pert You Know! PAT and MARILYN GRIFFIN Hofucotchuiij thz Hicjhlicjhti of (1 ix Hicjh School C?ai££i September, ’48: We were now considered the “greenhorn Freshmen.” Sister Saint Jude was our homeroom teacher. Class officers were: President, John Deegan; Vice President, Robert Grobuski; Secretary, Claudette Rousseau; Treasurer, Anne Rancourt. October, 48: Freshmen entertained the high school department with their initation. Survived the dreaded plots arranged by the “dear” Seniors. Our good sportsmanship was revealed at this gathering. Now “full fledged” Freshmen. Art Class pupils entered Halloween Poster Contest with Bob Marsh earning a prize. March. ’49: Held an auction. “Bagged the money” in our bank account. June, ’49: Final exams and then Report Cards. September, ’49: SOPHOMORES AT LAST, with Sister Clara Joseph. Class elections showed the following results: President. Robert Marsh; Vice President. Walter Shaw; Secretary, Margaret Hughes; Treasurer, Thomas Moore. November, ’49: Sports column has Moore. Griffin and Shaw on basketball team with N. Webster and Anne Rancourt on the J. V. Cheerleading squad. June. ’50: Reports showed that we had reached the “halfway mark” of our high school career. September, ’50: JUNIORS on top floor with Sister Saint Jude our teacher once again. “Started off with a bang” with President, John Deegan; Vice President, Kathryn Murphy; Secretary, Nancy Webster, and Treasurer, Walter Shaw. November, ’50: Chose our class rings. Moore, Shaw and Millett participated on the basketball team with Pokines, Marsh, Griffin and Grobuski on J. V. K. Mur- phy, A. Rancourt, N. Webster and P. Griffin were cheerleaders. December, ’50: Came to the “School’s rescue” by offering the assistance of our “most talented” performers for the Christmas play; also assisted in creating the costumes. February, ’51 “Buzzy” Bogardus “walked away” with a prize in the oratorical contest about Brotherhood. March, ’51: Arrival of class rings. John Deegan chosen as delegate to Boys’ State. April, ’51: Food sale for benefit of Junior-Senior Prom. “Big success”. May, ’51: Big event of the year—“Junior-Senior” Prom. “Tops” with M. Hughes, K. Murphy and N. Webster selected as attendants. June, ’51: “Junior-Senior Banquet.” This was the “big send-off” to the gradu- ating class. Everyone enjoyed the dinner with the faculty and priests of the parish as our guests. Father Walker gave an address. End of Junior year with “big ideas” for the coming year. September, ’51: “We made it.” We now considered ourselves the “dignified” Seniors, with Sister Mary Karol as homeroom teacher. Senior Class officers were: President, John Deegan; Vice President, Robert Marsh; Secretary, Kathryn Mur- phy, and Treasurer, Robert Grobuski. October, ’51: “We fixed their bicycles”—the Freshmen, that is. We took over and “pushed” them around for a week. “Their Fate” was in our hands. Found them to be good sports and entertainers. November, 51: In the fields of sport were: Griffin, Shaw, Moore. Marsh. Gro- buski and Pokines, with K. Murphy, N. Webster, A. Rancourt and P. Griffin as cheerleaders. December, ’51: Girls conducted an Apron Project with proceeds turned over to the Mission Fund. Made costumes and took part in the Christmas Play. February, ’52: Looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Graduation with the activities that go with them. We express our gratitude to Father Walker, Mother Margaret Joseph and the faculty for their kindness and guidance throughout our school years. We can truly say that “High above the Hoosick River there is a school of fame.” G}ixC± (2fio Lx eu, nvite We, the Class of ’52 who are about to advance farther into the path of life, extend our sincere appreciation to all those who have helped in making our dreams of graduation realities. We also wish great success to those who will follow in our footsteps in the years to come. To our Alma Mater, we fondly give our everlasting loyalty, friendship, gratitude and perpetual praise. To our pastor, Father Walker, our appreciation for his guidance and protection during our high school years. To the Sisters of Saint Joseph, we extend our sincere thanks and gratitude for the patience and active interest they have taken in our progress during our school days. To the Juniors, we leave our privileges and duties as Seniors and our beautiful Senior Room. To the Sophomores, we leave our school spirit and our know-how in sports. To the Freshmen, we leave three more successful years at Saint Mary’s and a prayer that they have forgiven us for what we did to them at initiation. The Seniors now make the following bequests: Billy Griffin leaves his great height to Richard Cuik and his love of Second Ward to John Bromirski. Walt Shaw leaves his nickname, (“Goobers”), to anyone who can put up with it. Tom Moore bequeaths his ability to play basketball to Billy Hayden. Jackie Deegan, his manager’s job to anyone who is capable and ready to serve the team. Bobby Marsh leaves his position as Editor of the Yearbook to Thomas Bass and his interest in political affairs to Joe Braun. Jimmy Millett wills his position as a “soda jerk” to Fred Murray. Bobby Grobuski leaves his wit to Donald Bodak. Tommy Bogardus, his high biology marks to anyone who can obtain them. John Pokines wills his love of sleeping to Tommy Bass and his walk from Clay Hill to Joe Smith. Pat Mahar leaves her likeness for the West Hills to anyone who likes the wide open spaces. Peggy Leonard, her daily walk from Clay Hill to Fay Ann Weir. Pat Griffin leaves her place on the cheerleading squad to Kay Guiden. Margaret Hughes bequeaths her love of French 3 to Janet Sherwin with hopes that she will be successful in it. Eleanor Green leaves us one less headache, and her driving ability to John Liporace. Marilyn Griffin, her love of Petersburg, and all points south of it (Berlin espec- ially) to Ann Burns. Marie Driscoll, her pleasant ways to Joyce Stoppani. Barbara Green wills her shyness to Marie Morin. Nancy Webster, her History 3 book to Rita Gallagher and her bowling ability to Donald Bodak. Anne Rancourt, her love of riding to Gail Arnold. Kathryn Murphy, her height to Catherine Green and her good disposition to Ida Mary Le Blanc. Margaret Hughes Barbara Green £ lLoX zzf OUr John Deegan MOST POPULAR Kathryn Murphy William Griffin MOST NONCHALANT Barbara Green Thomas Moore BEST SPORTS Margaret Hughes James Millett BEST GROOMED Patricia Griffin Walter Shaw MOST HAPPY GO LUCKY Patricia Mahar Robert Grobuski NOISIEST Marilyn Griffin Walter Shaw BEST DANCERS Nancy Webster John Pokines MOST SUAVE Eleanor Green Thomas Bogardus QUIETEST Marie Driscoll Thomas Bogardus BEST MANNERED Margaret Leonard Robert Marsh MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Rancourt Robert Marsh BEST STUDENTS Anne Rancourt Thomas Moore BEST ATHLETES Robert Grobuski I Ol7L£.ni± (jjou JSeiv, o Sfia[£ {IJou DAVID CLOSSON c U3uili£tfTuff 1Q51- '52 The beginning of the 1951-52 basketball sea- son of S. M. A., brought together an almost entire- ly new team with the exception of three veterans of last year’s squad, Bob Closson, Tom Moore, this year’s captain, and Bill Griffin. Brought up from last year’s J. V.’s, to fill the vacancies were Dave Closson, Bob Grobuski, Bernard Davock. Bill Hay- den, Dick Fleming, and Dave Begin. St. Mary’s opened the season playing host to North Bennington and were defeated in a very close and exciting game by the score of 39 to 35. St. Mary’s led in the first period 12 to 10, they fell behind at the half by four points, 23 to 19. The “Purple Eagles” won their first game at the hands of St. Joseph’s of Albany, who were the winners of the Catholic B League last year. This closely played game was never any more than 5 points apart. The score at half time was 21 to 19 in favor of St. Joe’s but in the third quarter St. Mary’s gathered 17 points to the opponents’ 10 and went ahead, never to relinquish this lead. They won the game by the slim margin of 43 to 41. After a few losses, St. Mary’s won their second game of the season, taking on St. Ann’s of Albany at the latter’s court. It was an exciting game from start to finish, the final score being 77 to 73. This year’s varsity wore new uniforms of gold with purple lettering. For this and all the time put in for the team, the varsity wishes to thank especially Father Lynch, the Director of Athle- tics; Coach King for his efforts and the manager of the team, John Deegan. %3as£e{frafl—conti mud S.M.A. Opp. North Bennington 35 39 Keveny 31 59 St. John’s, Rensselaer 41 49 St. Joseph’s, Albany 43 41 St. John’s, Albany 37 48 Heatly, Green Island 36 49 St. Ann’s, Albany 77 73 Waterford 47 68 Waterford 46 53 North Bennington 39 70 St. John’s, Rensselaer 50 63 St. John’s, Albany 42 68 St. Ann’s, Albany 22 49 Heatly, Green Island 47 64 St. Patrick’s,Catskill 61 57 St. Joseph’s, Albany 44 51 Keveny, Cohoes 47 56 St. Patrick’s Catskill 56 45 S. =4. Sautatt Baseball at St. Mary’s has always been a thrilling and exciting sport. Last year it was even more so because of the newly formed Catho- lic B league in which we were represented. The 1951 team was composed of “Butch” Ya- vaniski, ace moundsman; Jake Morin, star third baseman; Bob Closson, Dave Closson, Tom Moore, Lenny Liporace, Dick Fleming, John Moore, Roger White, Bob Grobuski, Neil O’Keefe, Jim Millett, Tom Bass, Bill Griffin, Don LeBarron, Walt Web- ster and Bob Hayden. The season ended with St. Mary’s winning eight and losing six. This year St. Mary’s suffered the loss of Ya- vaniski, Morin, Liporace, J. Moore, White, O’Keefe. LeBarron, Webster, and Hayden. There are a great number of young players anxious to fill the vacancies, and Coach “Flash” McGuire is sure that they will have a successful season. The possible lineup for this year is as follows' Tom Moore, Bob Grobuski, Bill Griffin, Walt Shaw and Jim Millett, and also aided by some underclassmen. BERNARD DAVOCK ROBERT GROBUSKI THOMAS MOORE After many years of excellent coaching by “Tony Brandi, “Don” Smith took over the task of coaching the St. Mary’s Junior Varsity. He initiated his coaching career by coming up with one of the best records in J. V. history. The team finished their schedule with the total of thir- teen victories and five losses. The J. V’s opened the season this year with ten veterans of last year’s squad. Only three of these players are seniors. They are: R. Marsh, Walt Shaw and John Pokines—this year’s high scorer of the team. The future of basketball at St. Mary’s seems to be well provided for in the coming years owing to the fact that there are only these three out of eighteen members that will be leaving. One of the most impressive wins of the Jay Vees was when they took St. John’s of Albany on the Albanians’ court. In the first half of the game St. Mary’s came out ahead by the score of 26 to 13. The second half showed the spirit of St. John’s, as they came back to tie the score at the end of the game by 43 to 43. In the overtime St. Mary’s outscored their opponents, three points to one, and won the game 46 to 44. The leading scorer of this game was again John Pokines with twenty points and “Mick” Bromirski with thirteen points. The members of the Junior Varsity would like to express their thanks to Father Lynch, the Director of Athletics, to Coach Donald Smith, also to the manager, Jim Millett. S. M. A. Opp. S. M. A. Opp. North Bennington 36 28 North Bennington 31 26 Keveny 24 22 St. John’s, Renn. 38 61 St. John’s, Renn. St. Joseph’s, Albany 29 33 St. John’s, Albany 46 44 32 33 St. Ann’s, Albany 28 25 St. John’s, Albany Heatly, Green Island 44 37 Heatly, Green Island 27 19 47 33 St. Patrick’s, Catskill 31 27 St. Ann’s, Albany Waterford 42 38 St. Joseph’s, Albany 46 29 35 26 Keveny, Cohoes 42 47 Waterford 27 26 St. Patrick’s, Catskill 33 35 ( Vanity dli££iCe.acL £11 LT££ ChzZXLzacUxi cTVi dticjh School Chtiitmas r KINDERGARTEN GRADE TWO GRADE EIGHT ifiatxom. of Gut ' Ijsai IBook Rev. Geo. Walker, O. S. A. Sisters of St. Joseph Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade A Friend John Gorman Dorothy M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Begin Mr. and Mrs. John Trimble Mr. and Mrs. C. Levandowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grobuski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer Janet Hennessey James Simpson Driscoll Family James King Ann Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John Pokines Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rancourt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hallenbeck Compliments of Hoosick Falls Council 457 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of THOMAS A. GALANTE NICHOLAS T. GALANTE EUGENE J. GALANTE 11 Compliments of ROGERS SALES SERVICE Compliments of OLDSMOBILE FAIRBANKS EXPRESS Body Work and Painting Body Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing General Repairing Compliments of LEONARD'S DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized MILK CREAM Compliments of R. F. D. 1, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. B.P.O ELKS 178 Compliments of BRADLEY ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring for Light and Power HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Compliments of THE BLUE FLAME GAS COMPANY WHOLESALE Johnsonville, N. Y. Phone 260 Main Office Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Phone 372 Compliments of PLOURDE DAIGNEAULT Phone 5821 STUDEBAKER SALES—SERVICE 748 Main Street Bennington, Vt. Compliments of NEW THEATRE Compliments of PLUMB EYEGLASSES Compliments of Hoosick Falls, N. Y. HOLMAN MFG. CO., Inc. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of WALTER WARREN “INSTO” HAND CLEANER Cleans Hands Clean Compliments of S. LABANOWSKI SOAP COMPANY COTTRELL'S DAIRY 33 River Road Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Homogenized Compliments of VITAMIN D MILK THURBER'S GARAGE. Inc. Phone Bennington 5481 OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 334 Pleasant Street Bennington, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN MURPHY HOOSAC INN 34 River Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of ONEIDA MARKETS LANNON'S TAXI COMPLETE FOOD STORE 26 Church Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of CURTICE, Compliments of The Florist RAYMOND CUDDIHY Member of F. T. D. Wilder Avenue Tel. 20 EDWARD CARKNARD Compliments of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR STATE LINE RESTAURANT Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Orchestra Every Saturday Night 39 Elm Street Phone 868 ANDY'S Sporting Goods, Inc. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Compliments of ATHLETIC UNIFORMS TORNISSELLO'S 270 River Street Troy, N. Y. ICE CREAM PARLOR AShley 6-7253 WHOLESALE-RETAIL 20 Union Street Troy, N. Y. You’ll Find It Handy to Call on Andy’s” Compliments of BEST WISHES LEO J. MAHAR SON to the AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL CLASS OF ’52 SERVICE JOHN E. SCHWARTZ AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL SERVICE 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 1 For those who are fussy about their food” Professional Engineer 6 Fourth Street Phone 6:11-R Compliments of DR. SHEA. D. D. S. Compliments of V. W. CHAPMAN DENTIST Phone 45-J Free Estimates KENNETH ODELL UPHOLSTERING GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING 13 Rensselaer St. Hoosick Falls Compliments of DAVID A. BERLANT OPTOMETRIST 30 Church Street Hoosick Falls Thorpe Block—Tel. 854 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 Compliments of GARDNER'S GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH L. R. SANTERRE ALL KINDS OF SERVICE 5c 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 DWYER SKORUPSKI PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW John E. Calhoun Sons 48 Classic Street Phone 937 1 Abbott Street Phones—217-M 121-M — • —..—+ Compliments of +• Compliments of McCANN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of SLOCUM'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of BRAZELL BROTHERS NEWSROOM SODA BAR Main Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. GILLESPIE BROS. CO. Good Shoes Perfectly Fitted Widths AAAA to E KENNETH LAWTON PONTIAC AND G. M.C. Rt. 22 River Road Compliments of GEORGE WOLFRUM 54 High Street Phone 25 Compliments of M. SCHWEIZER Charles Davidson, Prop. ANN'S BAKE SHOP Cor. Church and Elm Streets Phone 792 Compliments of WOOD FLONG CORPORATION Compliments of HOOSICK FALLS UNDERGARMENT CORPORATION Compliments of ’+ THE OWL GARAGE Wirmusky Bros. Co., Ine. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE W. E. ROBSON FURNITURE G. E. APPLIANCES AMBULANCE SERVICE Tel. 39 Compliments of Compliments of LURIE'S LUNOS BUICK CO. John Street „ „ ■ u •• •� ™ “ ■■ ■■ '■ ■■ T PYROFAX GAS MAGIC CHEF Compliments of M. D. KINCAID SONS DUVAL'S MARKET PLUMBING and HEATING CHOICE 1 Hoosick Street Phone 191 MEATS and VEGETABLES Hoosick Falls, N. Y. North Pownal, Vt. TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Phone 2072 Compliments of Compliments of PEMRICK'S DAIRY VERMONT Cambridge, N. Y. .. TISSUE MILLS, INC. + Compliments of f- 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 ATKINS JEWELERS Compliments of DIAMONDS-STERLING Fine Watch Repair LaPORTE'S BOOT SHOP Main Street Bennington, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of COX'S GARAGE SHAW'S HOTEL Hoosick, N. Y. FREARS Extend Congratulations to: WINEGARD BROS. “Griff” “Buzzie” “Lyn” “Deege” “Louie” “Mag” 180 Church Street GAS—OIL-ICE CREAM “Gook” “Patti” “Barb” “Jim” Peggy” “Ann” CANDY AND SODA Moose” “El” “Aggie” “Kins” “Pat” “Anne” “Goody” “Web” “Murph” Hoosick Falls, N. Y. on their graduation from ST. MARY’S ACADEMY Compliments of Class of ’52 H. H. STERNBERG WM. H. FREAR CO. 5c, 10c, 25c and Up Troy, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. —� —■—•. +- -----------------—........ ■■ - - Compliments of MALEADY BROTHERS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 28 Center Street Tel. 60 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ----------------------------- . BEST WISHES OF G. SPENCER LEE Blue Ribbon Quality USED CARS Packard—Sales and Service Bennington, Vt. —.... -------------■-------- ——+ THE YARD STICK “FABRICS BY THE YARD” Hotel Putnam Bennington, Vt. Compliments of WILLIAMS BUGBEE Hudson and International Sales and Service Bennington, Vt. Compliments of J. H. McEACHRON W atches—Clocks J ewelry-Repairing 26 Church St. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of HOOSICK FALLS IMPLEMENT CO. Water Pumps Water Heaters C. J. GUILE ELECTRIC SERVICE Rose Garden Building, Rt. 67 Eagle Bridge, N. Y. Electric Supplies—Contract Wiring Phone—Hoosick Falls 753-M2 Compliments of DRYSDALE'S DEPT. STORE Bennington, Vt. +• — Compliments of BAR-B-Q RECREATION Bowl for Pleasure and Enjoyment Rt. 22 River Road Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of GEO. S. McKEARIN, Inc. Insurance That Insures” 1 Main Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of ! GIFFORD'S CASH MARKET Compliments of THORPE'S PHARMACY DRUGS SODAS Compliments of Compliments of SCHMIGEL BROS. GEORGE SCOTT Purina Chows FLORIST Custom Mixing Grains Phone 189 Compliments of WEBSTER'S Compliments of X-Peri Cleaners and Dyers LANNON'S DRESS SHOPPE 43 Church Street Phone 569 � — — ————— Compliments of GREEN'S GARAGE Rt. 67 North Hoosick Compliments of B. ALBOWICZ SON PUBLIC MARKET 42 Mechanic Street Phone 115 Compliments of Compliments of LEO ALBOWICZ SON RUDITIS HOME APPLIANCES MEATS AND GROCERIES TELEVISION Dumont—Emerson—Motorola 62 Mechanic Street Phone 164-W Compliments of F. 0. E. AERIE 2467 Compliments of Hoosick Falls, N. Y. BRADLEY'S PAINT AND PAPER STORE Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH BUCKLEY SONS ANDRICK STUDIO BLUE COAL AND READING ANTHRACITE + ...... „ Weight, Quality Guarantee Elm Street Phone 415 CAPANO'S Compliments of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAP SHEA COLD CUTS-GROCERIES 10 A.M. Till 10 P.M. BRANDI'S SHOE SHOP Compliments of SHOES AND RUBBERS THE IDEAL RESTAURANT Shoe Shine Parlor S. Roberto, Prop. 39 Church Street Open 5 A.M. Compliments of Compliments of BULSON BROTHERS HAYNES BROTHERS CHEVROLET DEALERS FORD DEALERS Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of LEO A. PERREAULT CANDY SHOP TAILOR Church Street Tel. 110-R Compliments of Compliments of CROWLEY'S NEWSROOM HOOSAC PHARMACY Compliments of Compliments of CAHILL'S GENERAL INSURANCE JOHN W. MacMURRAY JEWELER 12 Main Street Phone 7 Watches—Diamonds—Jewels O'MALLEY'S GROCERY Compliments of Phone 779 16 Fourth Street GRAND UNION Tom O’Malley, Prop. Main Street Phone 488 Compliments of BEST WISHES DOYLE'S SHELL SERVICE STATION DICK WARD HOOSICK STUDIO +■ •+ ComfiLlmenti. of CLau of '53 JOHN LIPORACE President JANET SHERWIN Vice President WILLIAM HAYDEN Secretary IDA MARY LeBLANC Treasurer HBait CCaii of '54 WILLIAM MURPHY President PATRICIA LIPORACE Vice President THOMAS YWAVANISKI Secretary GERALDINE ELDRED Treasurer CompLim nti. of (2Cau of ’55 THOMAS SHERMAN President GAIL EBERLE Vice President JOSEPH MURPHY Secretary ANN MARSH Treasurer Compliments of ALBANY FELT CO. Compliments of PEOPLES GASOLINE OIL CO. TEXACO PRODUCTS DELCO HEAT OIL BURNERS Compliments of Compliments of HOOSICK FALLS AUTO BODY WORKS KARL-LEE Compliments of LUKE O'HEARN Compliments of Corner Munsell and High Streets VON HAGGIN GARAGE Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH F. LEARY DOUGHERTY COAL GOODYEAR 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.