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

Page 24 text:

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