Waterford High School - Fordian Yearbook (Waterford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

• - • I -V' V ' • • -r Xf' v ; •- • ' r- J •Kv'V . •- aJ - � - 4 .1 .-S V '.4 r' •_ « - 1 S-5 ;it-..i£ -:'r r - •-- W'-- - ■■ _ ' i. ' - •-. • « ,s • - _ + — . 't .;_____r' - ■ _ «, - u-vrC S? s?£S£fe r3 ' 3L S. y _Jp- £ S'i -■ � • - • -« _ - I� '-- V � i L I I I — % U -3! - ”' -' C' - ■ _jyf f- -•� t' It t — -S • r -- A- rv '-C2r v1 k- V £• 7X [: I I . • A- - '. .«%'. W— I - l • •- —' Copyright 1936 by John Keene Editor William O’Mera Business Manager QL )t Jttneteen Cbirt| =stx Jforbtan A Year Book Published by the Senior Class of the Waterford High School Volume dumber 4 A , 41 ©etricatton Throughout our Senior year, there has been one true friend to strengthen, encourage, and guide us through every field of work or pleasure we have undertaken. To her, Miss Margaret Walsh, our advisor, we dedi- cate The Forman of 1936. Jforetoorb A good work well done, this little book will, we know, continue to bring to its authors and readers alike increasing satisfaction as its recorded memories of happy times and pleas- ant friendships grow ever dearer with the passage of years. Marian Ranney, Principal dortteiite Cbitorial Department 7 Hlbmimsitration 9 Senior Section 13 features =37 Classes =45 Clubs =57 Athletics 65 Alumni Section =69 glbbevtisements =72 FORDIAN ;3e; s; ’mt] Q jforbtan IBoarb Charles Carpenter Editor-in-Chief John Keene Associate Editors Virginia Larkins Literary Board Rita Maron, Chairman Frances Brooklf.y, Associate Chairman Eleanor Courson Rosemary Murphy Naomi Lavender Albert Parker Ruth Metcalf Dorothy Van Keuren Atldelic Board Richard Hagar, Chairman Edward Kidwell Joseph Schofield John Judge Alumni Board Lois Van Stf.enburg Rita Cremisio Feature Board Lois Johnson Mary Dudek Peter Mazula Anna Jarosz Norma Mincher Carrol Anderson Art Board Jack Douttiel John Dromirecki Beatrice Lemieux Photographic Board Catherine Paterniani Edward O’Connor Eleanor Van Kleeck Marion Breslin Ethel Weber Business Board Earl Normandin Anna Dalton William O'Meara Margaret Dunphy Marie Sorensen James Brown Mildred Stiles Advertising Board George Morgan Jeanne Clement Mary Nf.rtney Marjorie Connor Myrtle Rolston Arthur Hemstead Joseph Sicko Vincent Koncewicz Pauline Sober Dorothy Mee Monroe Van Volkinburc Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret Walsh Seven FORDIAN :3€:;:3e;:3 :: r 3s:;o n ¥ R Ci)t Cbttor’s iflessage The time-honored custom of leaving a message of parting to the fair mother of our high school career now confronts us and finds us at a loss how to put into words the emotions that crowd about our final days af Waterford. Inex- pressive as our words may seem, still we hope that they will in a measure express the genuine feeling of the Class of 1936 toward the institution to which the members are now obliged to bid farewell. It is a sign of marked affection to declare publicly that here at Waterford we have experienced a development and stimulation that we believe we could not have had elsewhere. Within four brief years we have lived a lifetime of enjoy- ment and fraternity with our' instructors as well as classmates. In the wide range of her activities, we have met those rare friends whose equal we shall never see again. The Class of 1936 has been unusually fortunate in being able to play a part in the development and continuance of intellectual understanding at V. H. S. We take this opportunity of reassuring her that we shall continue to assist her in her lofty ambitions by responding with devotion to any future summons she may give. With justified pride in calling Waterford our Alma Mater and in being called in turn Waterfordians, with lingering steps we turn away from her halls with these affectionate words on our lips, “Ave atque Yale’ ! John Keene, Etlilor-in-Chief. Eight yi M FORDIAN wf i M I W % 0 JBoarb of education Frank A. Dunn Wellington B. Bishop Wilbur Caney Mrs. Elizabeth Evers Thomas Morris Miss Ida Rogers John Walsh President n 'U cmmmm FOR DI AN Jfacultp Frank C. Roda ....... Superintendent Columbia. B.S., A.M. M. Marian Ranney ...... Principal, English New York State College for Teachers. A.B., A.M. Dorothy Bullock .... Commerce and Social Science N.Y.S. College for Teachers, B.S. Margaret E. Fortune ...... Mathematics New York State College for Teachers, A.B. Pauline Foster ..... Girls Physical Education Bouve Boston School of Physical Education; Russell Sage College, A.B.; Teachers’ College Columbia University. A.M.; Gymnastic People’s College. Allerup, Denmark. Margaret E. Furlong ...... Social Science New York State College for Teachers, A.B. Helen Gainor ....... English Syracuse University, A.B. Marion FIemstead ...... . Mathematics Russell Sage College. A.B. Margaret Kerr ..... Latin N.Y.S. College for Teachers, A.B. Juanita McGarty ...... Commerce N.Y.S. College for Teachers, B.S. W. Clinton Merritt Industrial Arts Oswego State Normal School, Columbia. B.S. Irma Milliiouse ...... Science New York State College for Teachers, B.S. Frederick Morris .... Boys Physical Education Ithaca School of Physical Education, Syracuse University Loretta Murray . . . . . History, Social Science N.Y.S. College for Teachers, A.B. Eleanor O’Brien ........ Music Crane Institute of Music Julie O’Connell..................Librarian, English College of St. Rose, A.B. Arline Shaw ....... School Nurse Cohoes Hospital. R.N. Michael F. Tepedino ..... French, Dramatics New York State College for Teachers. A.B. Douglas Wallace . . . . • . • Art Buffalo State Teachers College; B. S. in Art Education. Buffalo Art School. Margaret Walsh.....................English, German Russell Sage College. A.B. Evelyn W. Woelfle....................Home Economics Skidmore, B.S. W. David Zelie ........ Science Union College. A.B. Eleven FORDIAN iws� : Ilnstrurtors’ SbioSmtcracies Miss Bullock Miss Fortune M iss Foster Miss Furlong Miss Gainor Miss Hemstead Miss Kerr . Miss McGarty Mr. Merritt Miss Millhouse Mr. Morris Miss Murray Miss O’Brien Miss O’Connell Miss Ranney Miss Shaw Mr. Tepedino Mr. Wallace Miss Walsh Miss Woelfle Mr. Zelie . • • • Keep quiet, puh-leeze.” ..........................“STOP talking!” . “Put the ribbons in the box.” . “Sit down, or you won’t be dismissed.” . “All right, all right.” “And Little Audrey laughed and laughed.” “Cut that out!” .“I can always give additional homework.” . . . .“I'll be down at 10:30.” “When I took that thirty years ago.” . . “C’mon, boys, start running.” “You know, I can keep this class after school.” “I don't know what you people came down here for.” “I can't think with all this mumbling.” “This is your study hall, not mine.” “I'll put some Mercurochrome on it.” . “I told you not to memorize it.” “Fire! Fire!” “Remember your dignity!” . “Throw your gum in the basket.” “Excuse me while I check you.” Twelve oj3C3c;:3C3e;:3®; FORDIAN M ;3c”3€:”3e; FORD1AN � � � « I Senior Class Cfftccrs William O’Meara ..... President Frances Brookley ..... Vice-President John Judge ...... . Secretary Anna Dalton ..... Treasurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS Arthur Hemstead ..... . Class Historian Charles Carpenter ..... Class Prophet Virginia Larkins ..... Class Testator Dorothy Van Keuren .... Class Poet CLASS COLORS Brown .and Gold CLASS MOTTO X X M v m I I I X “Build on and make thy castles high and fair. —Longfellow. FORDIAN f CARROL I. ANDERSON “Andy” Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 2. 3; Photography Club 2; Ping Pong Club 2. 3; President Poster Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Art Board Fordian 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Carrol ambles in with a quiet grin and big black overshoes, and the Senior room becomes a cheerier place. Carrol’s contribution to sports during bis career, bis appreciation of a good joke and a good bit of art have made him a person worth knowing. ALBERT BREAULT ‘'AV Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Photogra- phy 2, 3. A1 always looks sleepy but don’t let his looks deceive you. Me is really very alert and full of life and always seems to spy a pretty girl. He’s interested in sports, too, and has sunk a few field goals for old Waterford. MARION JOAN BRESLIN “Bres” Treasurer 1; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Board Fordian 4. The simplicty that characterizes Marion and her calm, unassuming manner make her an in- teresting friend to all who know her. Yet her standing wit added to that effective “giggle” make her an amusing companion for all. V FRANCES A. BROOKLEY “Fran” Student Council 2, 3; Secretary Student Council 3; Library Club 2, 3; President Library Club 3; Ping Pong Club 3; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Liter- ary Board Fordian 4. A quiet walk, a calm, gentle manner, cool, unassuming efficiency—these qualities will make Fran a success in the business world, wc know. Her modesty has cloaked many of her talents, but those of us who have worked with her know that she has that “stick-to-it-iveness” which guarantees great accomplishments. Sixteen FORDI AN 1 X X X X I X JAMES R. BROWN Zckc Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 2. Those who understand 'Zeke” recognize his ability for profound thinking. lie reads deep books, hut he also enjoys a good detective story along with the rest of us. He will be remem- bered for his leadership of the Hill-Billies”, who have afforded us many minutes of musical en- joyment. CHARLES CARPENTER Carp' JEANNE CLEMENT Newspaper Club 2, 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Secretary-Treasurer Ping Pong Club 3; Poster Club 4 ; Assistant Manager Basketball 4; Assistant Editor Fordian 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; Class Day Com- mittee 4. Carp is our class wit. and well he is named. He is a good-natured boy and easy-going, as well as a gentleman and a scholar. His serious mien belies his fun-loving heart. 'Jane X X X X X X Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 3; Girl Reserves 3; President Girl Re- serves 4; Secretary-Treasurer Library Club 4; Show Card Club 4. Jeanne always accomplishes what she sets out to do, Ik it class or club activity, studies, or that famous knitting. Rapid changes from scowling severity to merry laughter make her an interest- ing companion. MARJORIE J. CONNOR Margie” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Secretary Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 4. We can’t decide which of Margie’s moods we like best—that blushing, giggling one: the raised eyebrow, faintly quizzical one: or the serious, secretarvish cne. But we are sure that we love her in pearl earrings and a perfect, blonde wave. Maybe she will set us at ease by combining all of the above for future use. Seventeen P O R DIA N ELEANOR A. COURSON “El” Girl Reserves 2; Vice President Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 4; Fordian Hoard 4. Eleanor is one of our quiet Seniors. She is very careful of her appearance and always looks lovely. She is also a great sport with a real sense of humor. Miss Walsh still wonders whether or not she likes German. ¥ 1 ¥ n ¥ fi. I RITA E. CREMISIO “Patty” Girl Reserves 2; Library Club 4; Fea- ture Hoard Fordian 4. Rita is one of those deceivingly quiet persons. One minute you’re not aware of her shy pres- ence. and next minute she’s the center of a lively laughing group. She has been affectionately dubbed ‘‘Toots’’ and is a temptation to add “O.K. Toots” because when she is asked to do a favor or a piece of work, the answer is invariably in the affirmative. ANNA MAE DALTON “Ann” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Business Board Fordian. Ann is the ‘‘Keeper of the Keys” to the treas- ury and a good keeper she has been for two years. Intelligence, gentleness, and capability charac- terize Ann. If you’ve ever heard her translate German as though the passage were in English, you’d believe she was destined for a place in the Diplomatic Service. JACK W. DOUTTIEL 'Duke' Show Card Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; President Junior Student Council 1 ; Dra- matics Club 3; Prom Committee 3: Var- sity Club 3; Foriuan Board 4: Traffic Committee 2. Jack is a happy-go-lucky sort of boy, whose good looks make him an important element in the eyes of many Senior girls. His artistic talents have made his high school career colorful. Eighteen F O R DIA N 3 3® : JOHN M. DROMIRECKI Barrel'’ John has always supported the class loyally in all its endeavors. His cheery smile and twink- ling eyes greet us at all times. He is familiarly known as “Barrel” due to his short, rotund fig- ure which even the C.C.C. could not affect. MARY JEAN DUDEK “Speed,” Forman Staff 4; Girl Reserves 4; So- cial Club 4. We always knew Mary had a charming smile, hut when the proofs of her pictures came, we thought we had a movie star in our class. We have heard rumors that several young men from Mechanicville hold the same opinion. Wc hope you enjoy your life ahead, Mary, as much as you seem to enjoy the nonsense in the Senior MARGARET ELIZABETH DUNPHY “Mary” Girls’ Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Business Board Fordian 4. “A peaches-and-cream” complexion, flashing dark eyes, an infectious “giggle” make up the Mar- garet we know. If busy executives are still look- ing for attractive secretaries, Marg will be the answer to their prayers in June. We’re not envious, but we would like to know how it feels. Marg. to have an adoring swain on each arm everv time we walked to school. FREDERICK G. FEWKES “Freddie” Stamp Club 2; Dramatic Club 1. Fred is one of those quiet men who doesn’t open his mouth without having something to say. His one pet hobby is reading out loud in class, which always vexes his teachers. However, Fred’s easy-going ways which help him through many trials will probably continue to do so throughout the future. Nineteen F O R DIA N ADDIE E. GODFREY “Ad” Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Class Play Club 1, 2; Show Card Club 4; Feature Board Fordian 4. Although Addie has been with us for only a year, she has truly become one of us. Her bash- fulness, most apparent in the presence of the op- posite sex, has not prevented her from entering joyfully and whole-heartedly in all our work and fun. RICHARD D. HAGAR “Rooster” ARTHUR E. HEMSTEAD Leader Tumbling Club 4; Newspaper Club 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Captain Cross Country 4; Captain Track 4; Dancing Club 4; Art Club 4; Monitor 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Athletic Board Fordian 4; Class Day Committee 4. Dick is one of our best liked students and therefore one of the most popular. His blonde hair and frank nature are typical of one who hails from “V’mont state”. He is a good listener and an interesting talker and knows when to apply both qualities. On the whole. Dick is an asset to any class (especially when he runs for it). 'Art” Secretary-Treasurer Class 1 ; Model Airplane Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Amateur Night Committee 4; Pinochle Club 4; Advertising Board Fordian 4; Class Day Committee 4. Listen, fellows. Art is making a speech. What a torrent of million dollar words. Really, you would have to be of the “super intelligentsia” to understand them. But all fooling aside, we envy his great gift of oratory. Art is also a great sport and very energetic when work time comes around. ANNA JAROSZ Feature Board Fordian 4; Dancing Club 1 ; Craft Club 2; Social Club 4; Girl Reserves. Have you ever caught that quiet twinkle in Anna’s beautiful dark eyes? She has been a quiet member of a generally riotous class, but her en- joyment of every activity has been very keen. Twenty FORDIAN ;m; ;3 e; ;m; :m; o LOIS I. JOHNSON “Lo Girl Reserves 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 4; Forman Board 4. Lois is our little “sophisticated lady”. She always appears just slightly bored, but under- neath she is just having the time of her life, as is everyone in her presence. We haven’t yet figured out the spell she casts on the gentlemen. DOROTHY M. JONES “Dot Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 4; Glee Club 1. Dorothy’s neat and attractive appearance is reflected in her beautiful handwriting. This, coupled with her charming manner, should be a distinct asset to her in her future work as a secretary. X X n ¥ ft X JOHN B. KEENE Doc President 2. 3; Exchange Editor School Crier 2: Editor-in-Chief School Crier 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief Forman 4: Radio Dramatics 4: Wathidram Club 2; Prom Committee 3: Pinochle Club 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Amateur Night Committee 4: Monitor 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. A twinkle from black-lashed, sparking blue eyes, a sidelong glance. “Sure. I’ll take care of it,” and you know John’s around. Intelligence, poise, wit, boundless energy have made John the natural leader of his class always and will en- shrine him in his classmates’ memories. EDWARD J. KIDWELL, JR. “Bud Newspaper Club 2; Advertising Board Forman 4; Class Day Committee 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4. Bud is the perfect sportsman. Throughout his high school years he has been active in both sports and social affairs. Bud has also made a name for himself on the dance floor: so much so that he shares the honors with Polly for being the best dancer of the Class of ’36. Twenty-one ©s ®: F O R DIA N :3 r; ¥ ;3 :s ¥¥ o t ¥ ft VINCENT KONCEWICZ ‘‘Greek Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Photo- graphy Club 2, 3. Vincent really had a seat of his own in Room 21, but you’d never suspect it from the way he usurped June’s place morning and noon. Greek has an ever-present smile which easily emerges with a hearty laugh when “Joey” comes around with a joke. I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ft ¥ I ¥ ft VIRGINIA M. LARKINS “Nina Secretary Girl Reserves 2; Monitor 3; Prom Committee 3; Associate P'ditor Fordian 4; Class Day Committee 4. Nina, although small in size, has a great ca- pacity for knowledge. She is modest, sincere and amiable. She has supported the Senior Class in their every effort to make a success of their yearbook. NAOMI ESTELLA LAVENDER “Nomie” Choral Club Troy High 1. 2; Glee Club Waterford High 4: Literary Board Foru- ian 4; Basketball 4. If you should chance upon a girl with curly, red hair and a hearty laugh, you will have dis- covered Nomie. If you see a graceful form flit- ting about the dance floor and a charming per- son with a “Pepsodent” smile, that’s still Nomie. And. oli yes! ask her to sing—she is very much given to “Carrolling”. BEATRICE M. LEMIEUX “Lemmy” Girl Reserves 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3,; Secretary class 3: Art Board Fordian 4; Monitor 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. “Lemmy” will always be remembered with sweet thoughts because of her natural niceness and also her candy-selling skill. Her sports- manship will also be remembered as well as her ability to concentrate in the midst of excited Seniors. Twenty-two FORDIAN :3€r;:3 ;;3€:;:3€:”3 r;G l A L A I I X X X JOAN RITA MARON 'Vo Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; King Committee 3; Chairman Dance Commit- tee 4; Literary Chairman Fordian 4. Rita gives that added touch to the piano, es- pecially in her Eddie Duchin arrangements. She is one of the most capable persons in the High School in every field. Her willing disposition, accompanied by her great sportsmanship, makes her a loving companion. ft f u I 7 PETER M. MAZULA “Pierre1 Vice-President Dramatics Club 1 ; Sec- retary Pinochle Club 2; Pinochle Club 3; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Monitor 2; Feature Board Fordian 4; Movie Com- mittee 4. Peter is the more studious type of individual whose lessons are always perfect. The appear- ance of his name on the honor roll is as regular as a Saturday night bath. His willingness to work and the rapidity with which he “swallows up” his lessons is amazing. Peter doesn’t talk much but he can always be counted on in any emergency. DOROTHY A. MEE “Dot” Girl Reserves 4; Library 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 4. Dot lias well earned her title of the l est ticket seller in the Senior Class. Dot is a fun-loving person who has interest in the various activi- ties in the school. RUTH A. METCALF “Buster” Library Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Library Club, 2, 3; President Library Club 4; Secretary Show Card Club 4; Girl Re- serves 4; Prom Committee 3: Literary Board Fordian 4. A book of French, a canoe and quiet waters and Ruth is happy. But try to imagine such a girl liking exams as much as Ruth does. She participates in varied activities in and out of school and still is an excellent scholar. Twenty-three o:3er::3c;:3c::3e;;3s; FORDIAN I I I ¥ I X ¥ k ¥ ¥ X X X v) X X X ki k X X u ¥ I. A NORMA R. MINCHER “Norm” Student Council 1: Feature Board Ford- ian 4. Norma is a quiet, good-natured girl, whose personality reveals itself in her smile. Her ability in studies, especially Latin and French, assure her of success in the future. GEORGE P. MORGAN “Terry , Boo-Boo” Model Airplane Club 1. 2; Stamp Club 3; Pinochle Club 4; Advertising Board Forman 4; Amateur Night Committee 4; Class Day Committee 4. Tall, lanky, frank and honest of speech. That is “Terry”. How like “Honest Abe” he seems as he sticks to his point in all the arguments he enters (which are many). How he astounds us with his inexhaustible knowledge of history. We hope you won’t always be up-in-the-air” about aviation. George. ROSEMARY E. MURPHY “Pat Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer Class 2; Prom Committee 3; Literary Board Ford- ian 4; Class Day Committee 4: Vice President Class Saint Francis de Salles, Utica, 3: Orchestra. Saint Francis dc Salles, Utica, 3. “Shure, when Irish eyes are smilin’, they steal your heart away.” And “shure” they do, if they happen to lx Rosemary’s. She is a real pal and a very talented ladv, too, with her charming voice and love for the piano. MARY E. NERTNEY “Nert” Mary is a very individual girl. With her dark hair, complexion and eyes, she makes a very lovely picture. Although we seldom hear from her in class meetings, Mary has supported the Seniors in every undertaking. We are glad she returned from Ballston to grace our halls with her sleek sophistication. Twenty-four FORDIAN ;3e:; ;3®; ;3er; o EARL NORMANDIN, JR. “Ike” Wathidram 2; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 4. Ike is one of those rare silent men. His easy- going manner and ready smile characterize him. This slow manner changes into lightning-like motion on the cinder path and basketball court. EDWARD O CONNOR “Ed” Vice-President 1; Photography Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Fordian Photo- graphic Board; Manager and Captain Bowling Team 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Dance Committee 3. 4: Dancing Club 4; Poster Club 4; Candy Salesman 3, 4. When Friday afternoon rolls around, Ed is among the missing, but at all other times he has been an outstanding figure in our homeroom. His candy-selling, bowling, snappy clothes, cheery manner, and that old black leather case have endeared him to all his classmates. r f X i K I x i WILLIAM F. O’MEARA “L’il Giant” Student Council 1, 2. 3: Class Presi- dent 4; Fordian Business Manager 4: Prom Committee 3 ; Chairman King Com- mittee 3: Assistant Manager Cross Coun- try and Track 3; Manager Cross Country and Track 4; Radio Dramatics 4; Chief Monitor 2; Wathidram Club 2; Ama- teur Night Committee 4: Social Club 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; School Traffic Com- mittee 2. What a hullabaloo issues from the Senior room. What in the world is going on in there? Oh. we know! The “Li’l Giant” is trying to conduct a class meeting again. He has just asked them to vote on the “Whatchamacallit . But really Bill is a great fellow and there is nothing he wouldn't do for the Seniors and Waterford High. ALBERT C. PARKER “L’il Albie” Student Council 1. 2: Prom Committee 3: Vice-President 3: Wathidram Club 1. 2; Amateur Night Committee 4: Social Club 3: Literary Board 4; Cross Country 3; President Class 1 : Glee Club 1 ; Class Day Committee 4; Monitor 3: Varsity Club 3 ; Traffic Committee 2. “Albie” is one of the “intelligentsia of the class. His merry laugh and quick wit make classes with him more enjoyable for everyone. He is the last of a long line of Parkers to leave the school richer for their presence. G'3di 0;3e;: r;:3c;:3c;:3€; F O R DIA N CATHERINE PATERNIANI Fordiax Photographic Board 4. 'Kate' “Beauty is only skin deep,” they say, but we’ll take beauty, especially when its of Kate’s type. Her placid manner and gentle speech make her a restful companion and her co-operation in all class activities has made her a valuable Senior. A. MYRTLE ROLSTON Topsy Civics Club 1; Wathidram 2; Library Club Reporter 3; Prom Committee 3; Forman Advertising Board 4; Girl Re- serves 4; Pinochle Club 4; Basketball 4. Myrtle is one of the best workers in the Senior Class. She has a genial personality which is re- flected in all her activities. Her willingness to co-operate will surely be a determining factor in her future endeavors. JOSEPH E. SCHOFIELD Szvcdc Class President 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; Ford- ian Athletic Board 4; Monitor 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Wathidram Club 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Baseball 3, 4. Joey, with his prankish gestures and inane gig- gle, is as much a part of the Senior room as the fixtures. Despite Joe’s readiness for fun he is very serious about his athletic endeavors. We would not be surprised to see his name on an Olympic roster in a few years. JOSEPH SICKO Cho-Sce-Ko” Cross-country 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 3, 4. Joe has the rare and enviable quality of being able to stand many jokes at his expense. He has been present at all Senior functions, usually with his “Lady Fair”. We understand Joe argues in some classes but this characteristic has never been apparent in his quiet home room manner. T went y-six FORDIAN J PAULINE SOBER Polly' Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Dancing Club 4; Advertising Hoard Fordian; Basketball 2: Dance Committee 4. Polly is our dancing girl. She is very popular, especially when she dishes up big ice cream cones. Her stately posture and mysterious glances are the envy of her girl friends and the downfall of the boys. ANNE MARIE SORENSEN “Ri Newspaper Club 2. 3; Associate Editor Newspaper Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Moni- tor 3; Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Business Board, Fordian 4. Marie is a cheerful person with a contagious giggle. She is ready to work or play as the occa- sion demands. Her ability to “make” the honor roll is envious. MILDRED E. STILES “Mil Prom Committee 3: Senior Dance C om- mittee 4; Fordian Business Board 4. Mildred, with her Yardley complexion, reminds us of a product of an English finishing school. Her mischievous eyes keep a group of attentive gentlemen always in her presence. DOROTHY VAN KEUREN Dor Girl Reserves 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fordian Literary Board 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Day Committee 4. Dot’s innocent blue-eyed stare belies the bub- bling humor within. She is Class Poet and has proven herself very capable of the task as she has written many inspiring poems. We should not be surprised to find Dot filling Edna St. Vincent Millay's high-heeled slippers some day. Twenty-seven F O R DIA N ELEANOR VAN KLEECK i v • • � • Ztzzic Glee Club 1. 2; YVathidrani Club 2; Girl Reserves 2. 4; Prom Committee 3; Pinochle Club 4; Class Day Committee 4; Forman Photographic Board 4. Eleanor is a restless person, always in need of excitement. With her laughing blue eyes and sparkling smile, she adds much to the lives of those who are fortunate enough to be her friends. LOIS M. VAN STEENBURG Blondie” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pinochle Club 4: Forman Alumni Board 4; Class Day Committee 4. Lois is a lovely girl. Her beauty, grand sense of humor, and liveliness contribute much toward her charming personality. She is a girl whom you love to see come and hate to see leave. MONROE J. VAN VOLKINBURG, JR. ‘•Junior” Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1 ; Stamp Club 1; Movie Committee 4; Forman Advertising Board 4. Junior is the boy musician of the class and has played in the school orchestra for the last four years. His ready wit and humor prevail through- out the school day. He and his friend. Loyal, always seem to be enjoying a quiet joke together. ETHEL D. WEBER “Eth” Girl Reserves 2; Forman Staff 4. Ethel is very retiring, but a sweet girl and a real friend when you know her. Her gentle man- ner and sweet smile have won her a loyal circle of friends during her high school career. X i Twenty-eight 0 '3MT; !3 sr’, F O R DIA N : c e� «� e cs S X §� «; F O R DIA N ¥ ¥ V Class I tstorp J sQ; Four long years ago, we of the Class of 1936 entered the portals of 3x W Waterford High School as full-fledged Freshmen. We held our first class .. a meeting and elected Jack Kenney our leader. Under Jack's able guidance, we JT W accumulated enough money to have a class picnic at Saratoga I.akc. This was largely attended, and, to use that favorite expression, “A good time was had 3' (. I by all.” I •i r When we returned to school as Sophomores, we were saddened to learn that y H our former president, Kenney, had left us for LaSalle. Fortunately, however, we x| V found an able successor in John Keene, whom we elected as president. Our r x M Sophomore activities were not worthy of mention, save that we collected a W jr sizeable sum toward the expenses of our Junior year. -,x $| With the arrival of our Junior year, we again elected John Keene president. ,C We early resolved that our Junior Prom was going to be bigger and better than •, ever before. We presented a movie benefit in November. 1934, which was a M LC big success. Finally, we saw our dreams of a Junior Prom become a reality. r Mi In June. 1935, said prom was held with amazing success, a balloon dance being 't,S the feature of the evening. 'is M In September, 1935, we returned to school as dignified (we hoped) Seniors. ffl M This year we chose as our competent leader Bill O’Meara. Bill was well-known 'yS M as a person who enjoyed hard work and taking part in class activities. At our fn 'L first class meeting, we voted unanimously in favor of having a yearbook. John 'A Keene was again honored by being elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1936 FORDIAN. Ijjfy Id With a coni])etent staff under him, he set to work. Money-making plans were LC submitted and committees were formed. a Id The first organized financial scheme was candy-selling, which has continued 'L yS through the year under the expert handling of Beatrice Lemieux and Eddie jSg O'Connor. ¥ Jx In the Fall we presented an amateur contest at Mr. Tepedino’s suggestion. This went over very well. Literally speaking, we packed them to the doors. k£ Jx Inspired by this success, we arranged for a series of three amateur nights with y w a representative of Bristol Myers Company, Sponsors of Fred Allen’s Town Id 3x Hall program. During the course of three weeks, Waterford High School y W auditorium was a mecca for ambitious amateurs from the surrounding country- Id side. The result was a trip to New York for William Farrell and a substantial jx W rise in the Senior balance. w x'x The vision of a yearbook amazingly welded the individual Seniors in a 3® H tireless unit, working toward a common goal. Each one contributed his bit, some by selling candy and pennants, all by selling the ever-present tickets, some 3x Is making posters and others by simply having inspirations. There were some W vr failures which quickly faded in the glow of successes which followed. 3|x « As a result of this consistent effort, we have our yearbook, which we will W vjc ever cherish since in the future it will be the means by which we may wander 3x M in memory once again through the scenes of our high school days in good old w vc Waterford High. Arthur Hemstead 3t M, Thirty JX O FORDIAN la®; c; ;3€r' [mt. [mt, q ¥... ¥ Ft. X Castles Throughout school life each one has built A castle in the air; Each room a plan, each hall a dream, All filled with visions fair. As years have passed each room has changed To suit our fickle minds: From fame to beauty, then to power, And wealth of different kinds. No one has known, nor will he know Another’s favorite dreams; Deep in the pit of every heart Hide tiny secret beams. Within confining castle doors These beams grow into light. Which leads us onward to success And makes the pathway bright. In these four years, which are complete, We have been shown the way Our castles to perfect, and form Iti sunshine’s brightest ray. So now at last the time has come When we really try To build our castles on the ground, Instead of in the sky. Dorothy Van Keuren Ft. Thirty-one FORDIAN 1036 Class $ropljen Newspaper Headlines! Newspaper Articles! Newspaper Briefs! Is that all I, a prophet, can see in the future? Nevertheless these are enough because in this paper which I hold I can see our 1936 Seniors at work in the future. As I scan the different columns, I see on the front page of the paper that: O’MEARA REPORTS TO HOUSE COMMITTEE Financial expert and wizard, William F. O’Meara, reports that present day business conditions can be improved only by increased taxation. Representatve O’Meara’s closing sentence was. “The United States shall and should always be ‘First in war. first in peace, and first in taxes.’ ” Chief of the “G” Women, Addie Godfrey, informs the press that the three Northside Nippers, Cremisio, Larkins and Lemieux have been seen in the vicinity of Red Gulch, Idaho. A nation-wide web has been spun in order to seize this notorious trio and Addie seems certain that their arrest will take place within the next three years. Frances Brookley has again won the title of “World’s Fastest Typist.” 35 out of the 40 people who competed for this title at Concord, New Hampshire broke all their fingers in trying to maintain the terrific speed which Miss Brookley exhibited. Miss Margaret Dunphy, who tied Jeanne Clement for 2nd place honors, remarked, “I could have trimmed Frances if somebody hadn't put gum all over my typewriter keys.” The field missionary of the Waterford Methodist Church in Siam. Ethel Weber, announced today that two American authoresses, Naomi Lavender and Marion Breslin were captured by the Semolium Head Hunters. The chief of the tribe has invited all his friendly neighbors to attend the feast that is being planned, said Miss Weber, and it certainly looks as if the two girls’ gooses are going to be cooked. And now, as I turn to the Society page I see that: Mademoiselles Johnson and Courson, hairdressers of the New Yorker Hotel, have announced the discovery of a new method for setting hair in permanent waves without the use of electric curlers. “Further details will he announced later,” said the modest girls. It is rumored about that Mrs. Lois Van Steenburg Pallozzi. wife of that noted radio crooner, Albert Pallozzi, is filing a divorce suit on the grounds that Albert’s continuous snoring in his sleep keeps her awake and is ruining her health. Mrs. Pallozzi has engaged Lawyer Eleanor Van Kleeck to represent her in the suit. Incidently, Miss Van Kleeck is a divorcee herself, therefore knowing the trials and troubles of a wife. F O R DIA N ;ac c c� c� «: s Miss Marjorie Connor, well-to-do society leader, was injured yesterday at Troy, New York, in an accident at Ann Jarosz's Beauty Shoppe. While she was having a manicure by Pauline Sober, the nail file in Miss Sober’s hand slipped and cut the flesh of the customer’s finger. After a thorough examination by chief of police, Jack Douttiel, it was found out that Miss Sober was the victim of cofTee-ncrves. “Coffee Nerves,” said the chief, “can be cured only by drinking Postum and Postum can he secured at Dudek’s Grocery Store on Front and Center Streets.” The condition of the patient was reported favorable today. The Carioca partners, Anderson and Currier, who are commonly known as “The Masters of Rhythm,” will entertain tonight at the house party given by Miss Dorothy Van Keuren, maker of Van Keuren’s Kutie Kleansing Kream. The completion of the program as announced by master of ceremonies, Miss Dorothy Jones, will be a recitation and pantomime sketch presented by Mr. Frederick Fewkes of Waterford, New York. And now a few briefs from Winchell’s column— Mildred Stiles and Marie Sorensen both applied for the job of stenographer at Whiting’s Whacky Wall Paper Co. yesterday morning. Miss Stiles received the position. I wonder if her high school relationship with the “Whack” had anything to do with it ? I saw Anna Dalton walking down the street yesterday with Myrtle Rolston. Some contrast,—in name. Ed. O’Connor, bowling down at the Y.M.H.A. alleys hit a 701 triple yesterday. The pinboy must have been kicking over the pins. I thought the pinboy was James Brown but I wasn’t quite sure. And as I thumbed the pages of the paper to the sport section, I discovered that: “Cho” Sicko of Halfmoon showed a flash of his high school form, defeated the field of runners which included “Ike” of Normandy and Richard Hagar. favorites, both of Waterford, in the gruelling 20 mile marathon race from Newark, N. J. to the Madison Square Garden in New York City. After the race was completed. Sicko said, “I don’t know what I would have done if it hadn’t been for those 2 Nestle Bars I ate before the race.” “Joe” Schofield, former Waterford basketball ace. is reported to have signed up with the House of David quintet provided he can grow a three inch beard within 2 months. An extraordinary contract was prepared for this boy and his contract now calls for $3 for every field goal he makes and $2 for every foul shot. The Radio and Movie Section tells us that: “N. U. T. S.” Production Studios present at the “Casino” theatre in Water- Thirty-thrcc FORDIAN l3C: 3e: 3€:”3e: 3€:;0 6 yi ford, Mary Nertney. selected by People Who Know” as the 1936 Venus A Loze in “A Perfect (K)night” with Buddy Kidwell. This is a stirring drama of a farm girl who was cheated out of youth’s happiness by her backwoodsman code and ethics only to find complete reparation with the aid of a wealthy peanut planter, whose part is played by Mr. Kidwell. Included in “Bing” Crosby’s variety program entertainment tonight over the N. B. C. Broadcasting System will be Maron and Murphy, piano duetists, playing one of the newly-arranged versions of “Tip Toe Through the Tulips With Me.” Professor Monroe Van Volkinburg will also present a violin solo and Albert Parker and Peter Mazula complete the night’s torture, I mean program, singing a few of their well-liked folk songs. And now for a few miscellaneous facts before I throw this paper away: The pinochle experts, Keene, Hemstead, and Morgan will explain to the members of the Old Men’s Society down in Menands, July 3rd, the fundamentals of the aged game. Patience, endurance, and financial backing have been given by these boys as keynotes in their rise to fame. X R M V’) U Mr. Jack Judge, delegate from the Albany Capital District Plumbers Association, has returned from the recent conference held at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Judge savs. “The future for plumbing is bright and prosperous; nevertheless, if one is to succeed in this field, he must be a UNION MAN.” Misses Norma Mincher, Ruth Metcalf. Dorothy Mee and Catherine Pater- niani will be graduated from Burke’s Dancing Group sometime next week. “The girls have tried hard and show some improvement since they came to me two years ago. All of the girls can now do a snappy fox-trot and waltz and certainly deserve the diploma they are going to receive.” said Professor Burke. The three Little Potatoes” Messrs. Dromirecki, Breault, and Koncewicz, named so because they are very hard to skin, have left Syracuse and have gone South for a vacation. Before they left, these three tailors confidentially told our reporter that they were out scouting for a new business because it was getting too hot in the tailor racket,—for the summer months. And now, I fold my paper up, to rest my eves, weary from this long look into the future. Lf Charles Carpenter FORDIAN Oasis; OTiU We, the Class of ‘36. with what we have left of over-crowded, well- exercised. and supposedly sound mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills or promises made by us at any time; and make the following depositions of our property. To the Faculty: We return to you all homework assignments, so that your gay summer days may never be empty. To both the Juniors and Sophomores: We leave to both of these pet Senior aversions a pen (not a fountain pen) to keep them securely behind their own doors in their own rooms in order not to invade the privacy of their respected elders, the Seniors. To the Freshmen: We bequeathe to the defenseless Freshmen, the ability to keep their chin up under the treatment to which they will undoubtedly be subjected by the future Seniors. Special Bequests To Jimmy Ryan we bequeath Albert Parker’s tenor voice. To Nancy Cooper we leave Rita Maron’s exceptional ability of “tickling the ivories.” Eleanor Van Kleeck's title of “Chatterbox” is bestowed upon “Kay” Button who really doesn't need it. “Red” Murray is given John Keene’s unexplainable ability of being every- where and in everything at once. To Mary Wagner we leave Mildred Stiles’ most becoming blush. We leave Lois Johnson and Jack Douttiel’s four years of enduring love to Evelyn Anderson and Joe Verchereau. Jean Glass is awarded Dorothy Van Keuren's willingness to do the Features in the FORDIAN. Charles Carpenter bequeathes to Harold Samuels all the gum that he has placed under his desk. (Spearmint is the upper left hand corner.) Beatrice Lemicux bequeathes to the candy sellers of next year “Pudgy” O’Meara’s rather large candy bill. Joe “Swede” Schofield's famous Joe Brown titter is bestowed upon Wallace Bohnhoff with the advice that it be exercised frequently. p;sc;:3er;:s r: FORDIAN Margaret Farrell is awarded Rosemary Murphy’s pleasant Irish personality. In order to be of some assistance to Prof. Morris, we bequeath the basketball ability of “Swede,” “Bud, and Ike to Joe Vercbercau, Dick Clifton, and Stan Grochmal. To Helen McGrievey we leave Ann Jarosz's natural ability to keep quiet. We leave Lois Conerty Marion Breslin’s title of the wittiest girl in the Senior Class. We bestow upon Eunice Clute Ann Dalton's success in collecting class dues. We bequeath Bob Patton John Keene’s exceptional dancing ability. We leave George Morgan’s romantic inclinations to Zyggie Bryk. Our beloved Miss Walsh wishes to leave the cretonne curtains in the Senior room to the next Senior advisor. (Wash them in Lux) Lastly, we hereby appoint Major King Gong as sole executor of this instrument. (Signed) Virginia Larkins, Class Attorney We whose names are affixed hereto, do hereby subscribe our names in the presence of the testators, on the date of the said Will. Witnesses: Parkyarkarkus Heddy Camphor Rubensnuff Virginia Larkins, Testator yi 'U F O R DIA N x '3C’ fMt. '3 1 x ®fitior ©alaxp X (0 I ||| Best-looking boy ..... Buddy Kidwell X %£ Best-looking girl . . . . Margaret Dunphy ¥ Pi. Best-dressed boy . John Keene R W Best-dressed girl . . . . Mary Nertney t, r !: sport—boy ..... . . Joe Sicko R ¥ Best sport—girl . ... . . . Rita Maron $ 'L$ Best dancer—boy . Buddy Kidwell ¥ P). Best dancer—girl . . . . . Polly Sober Pi w Best student—boy . . . . Albert Parker :c'u Best student—girl . . . . . Virginia Larkins R Wittiest boy . ... . Charles Carpenter $ M Wittiest girl . ... . Marion Breslin ¥ R Most popular boy . . . . John Keene R ¥ Most popular girl . •’!- Best singer—boy .... . Rita Maron ¥ . Albert Parker R X m Best singer—girl . . . . Lois Van Steenburg (S Class Chatterbox . Eleanor Van Kleeck ¥ R Class Clown ..... Joe Schofield R Tardiest boy . ... . Vincent Koncewicz ¥ 'IS Tardiest girl . ... . . Marjorie Connor R aL Most bashful boy .... . . Joe Sicko f 'M' Most bashful girl .... Addie Godfrey M Pi Teacher’s pet—boy . . . John Keene R W Teacher’s pet—girl . . . . . Marie Sorensen ¥ Class Chisclcr ..... Art Hemstead R Pl Class Flirt ...... . Naomi Lavender $ ')S Best Ticket Seller .... . Dorothy Mee ¥ Pi. Best Candy Seller—-boy . Eddie O’Connor R ¥ Best Candy Seller—girl Beatrice Lemieux ¥ Class Musician . ... . . . Rita Maron n Pl Boy doing most for W.H.S . . John Keene X Girl doing most for W.H.S. . i c . Rita Maron X X Thirty-seven X ¥ NAME Carrol Anderson Albert Breault Marion Breslin Frances Brooklcy James Brown Charles Carpenter Marjorie Connor Jeanne Clement Eleanor Courson Rita Cremisio Anna Dalton Jack Douttiel John Dromirecki Mary Dudek Margaret Dunphy Fred Fewkes Ad die Godfrey Richard Hagar Arthur Hemstead Anna Jarosz Lois Johnson Dorothy Jones John Judge John Keene Edward Kid well Vincent Koncewicz WORST CRIME Birth Smoking Marks Disagreeing Bass voice Cynicism Her line Tom-boy Bashfulness Chewing gum Intelligence Persistence Figure Chemistry Being pretty History Shyness Miss Murray Words Silence Boredom Sad face Old jokes Breathing Good looks Music history horoscopes BEST FRIEND NOTED FOR Basketball kit Black overshoes Girls Good looks Handkerchief Colds Ruth History speeches Monkey wrench Instruments Houdini Wit Dance floor Dancing Basketball Sportsmanship Sweaters Smart appearance Chemistry Giggle Books Handling money Pretty face Black waves Food Nickname Anna Swagger Kate Smile Chemistry Quietness Norma Good nature Cheers Innocent line Pinochle Brains Geometry Eyes Powder puff Sophistication Mother Man-hating l izzie Lish Wit Miss Walsh Personality Feet Dancing Greeks Neat appearance DESTINATION Coach Gigolo Valedictorian Missionary Popeve impersonator Cemetery caretaker Ziegfeld Follies Olympic star Clothes designer Private secretary Banker Gasoline pump operator Cop Farmer’s wife Movies Druggist Soap box orator Mickey Mouse cartoonist Carnival barker Night club hostess New York 5 marriages Geometry prof. Psychiatrist Gentleman farmer Communist T) o yd o 2: Thirty-nine Virginia Larkins Naomi Lavender Beatrice Lemieux Rita Maron Peter Mazula Dorothy Mee Ruth Metcalf Norma Mincher George Morgan Rosemary Murphy Mary Nertney Earl Normandin Edward O’Connor William O'Meara Albert Parker Catherine Paterniani Myrtle Rolston Joseph Schofield Joseph Sicko Pauline Sober Marie Sorensen Mildred Stiles Dorothy Van Keuren Eleanor Van Kleeck Lois Van Steenburg Monroe Van Volkinburg Ethel Weber Brilliancy Flirting Teasing Helping others Spelling History Independence Guess Minority opinion Studying at 2 a. in. Driving 3 cars Bashfulness Dreaming Officiating Puns Quietness Eating Practical jokes Arguing Teeth ache Nagging Blushing Falling asleep Giggle History heckler Bass voice Aloofness Everyone Boys Candy Piano Little brother “Bill” Frances Pepsodent An argument A good time Gordon Sister The lab. Millie A good joke “Mag” Miss Woelfle Joan All of us Dancing feet Teachers Boys Fountain pen Tongue “Al” Loyal Church Rich-looking cars Eyes Candy selling Grin Honor roll Member of Senate Advice to lovelorn Wall Street Eddie Duchen’s shoes Bachelor Ticket selling Easy tests Smile Historical dates Mischief Looks Racing Zipper case Temper High marks Setting hair Basketball Laugh Being a good sport Dancing Good humor Good looks Poetry Talking Vocal chords Musical ability Solitude Housewife Yacht club Grange leader Maker of Tootsie Toys Katherine Hepburn the Second George White’s Scandals Olympics College prof. Opera singer Jockey Beauty expert Dietician Olympics Farmer Model Child’s nurse Airplane hostess Aviatrix Editor of Vogue Opera Rubinoff the Second Society matron T) o O z QFORDIAN Just imagine Carrol Anderson away from old W. H. S. Marion Breslin weeping over failure to get on the Honor Roll. Frances Brook-ley refusing to type for the Newspaper Club. James Brown preferring something to Mechanics. Charles Carpenter without arguments. Jeanne Clement imitating Zasu Pitts. Marjorie Connor interested in school work. Eleanor Courson giving a voluntary speech. Rita Cremisio without her gum. Ann Dalton shrieking for joy. John Dromirecki in a “Little Lord Fauntleroy” suit. Mary Dudek guessing right in chemistry. Margaret Dunphy liking her nickname of “Cow”. Fred Fewkes in “Top Hat. White Tie and Tails”. Addie Godfrey “sassing a teacher. Dick Hagar free from aches and pains. Art Hemstead speaking in words of one syllable. Eddie O’Connor arriving at school on time 5 days a week. Anna Jarosz causing a disturbance. Lois Johnson with a wart on her nose. Jack Judge ignoring Addie. John Keene dancing “Cheek to Cheek or any other way. Buddy Kidwell not saying, “I guess”. Vincent Koncewicz raving mad. Virginia Larkins saying. “I don’t know”. R ■u Forty Forty-one o,'3g:;:3e:;:3c::3€:;;3 s; FORDIAN :® 3 Beatrice Lemieux without Senior candy. Naomi Lavender a platinum blond. Rita Maron refusing to help by playing the piano. Peter Mazula without his little brother Albert. Dorothy Mee unable to sell tickets. Ruth Metcalf admitting a test was hard. Norma Mincher talking back to Prof. Tepedino. George Morgan in John Dromirecki’s clothes. Rosemary Murphy without her “Smiling Irish Eyes . Mary Nertnev walking to school. Earl Normandin getting in the right race. Billy O’Meara taking the place of Laurence Tibbett. Albert Parker failing a subject. Catherine Paterniani doing the Highland Fling. Myrtle Rolston doing an Adagio with Albert Parker. Joey Schofield as serious as Neale Dwyer. Joe Sicko sitting with someone other than Jane Palmer on the school bus. Polly Sober slumping. M illy Stiles at home on Saturday night. Marie Sorensen in a black plumed hat of the Gay Nineties. Dorothy Van Keuren liking someone short. Lois Van Steenburg with a voice like Olive Oyle. Monroe Van Volkinburg squealing like a mouse. Ethel Weber unbearably conceited. Eleanor Van Kleeck without a tongue. Jack Douttiel unconscious of the feminine world. Miss Walsh really mad at the Seniors. The Class of ‘36 agreeing unanimously on a question n se' FORDIAN ;m 3 Carrol Anderson Albert Breault . Marion Breslin . Frances Brookley James Brown Charles Carpenter Jeanne Clement . Marjorie Connor Eleanor Courson Rita Cremisio Anna Dalton Jack Douttiel John Dromirecki Mary Dudek Margaret Dunphy Fred Fewkes Addie Godfrey . Richard Hagar . Arthur Hemstead Anna Jarosz John Judge Dorothy Jones . Lois Johnson John Keene Edward Kidwell Vincent Koncewicz Virginia Larkins Naomi Lavender Beatrice Lemieux Rita Maron Peter Mazula Dorothy Mee Forty-two £s ong Umprestfions; . . “I’m the Tops” . “Lost in a Fog” “Shuffle OlT to Buffalo” “A Little Bit Independent” “I Love Mountain Music” “I Wish I Were Aladdin” “My Foolish Heart” “And Then Some” “I’ve Had My Moments” “Give Me a Moment Please” . “Easy Come, Easy Go” “Mean to Me” “Don’t Mention Love to Me” . . “Contented” “Lovely to Look At” “Sonny Boy” “She’s Just an All-American Girl” “I Live for Love” . “Gee! I Wish I Knew” “Little Rose of the Rancho” Got a Feelin’ You’re Foolin’ ” . . . “Alone” “Sophisticated Lady” . “I Won’t Dance” “Dancing in the Moonlight” . “I’m Laughin’ ” . “Shootin’ High” . “Redheads on Parade” . “You’re My ‘G’ Girl” . “Kitten on the Keys” “Piccolo Pete” “A Little White Gardenia” s F O R DIA N ;m; ;3c; sc; o Ruth Metcalf Norma Mincher . George Morgan . Rosemary Murphy Mary Nertney Earl Normandin Edward O’Connor William O’Meara Albert Parker Catherine Paterniani Myrtle Rolston . Joseph Schofield . Joseph Sicko Pauline Sober Marie Sorensen . Mildred Stiles Dorothy Van Keuren Eleanor Van Kleeck Lois Van Steenburg Monroe Van Volkinburg Ethel Weber Miss O’Brien Mr. Tepedino Miss Walsh Mr. Zelie . Homework . School Days The Bell Senior Chant Graduation Night The Orchestra 3:33 P.M. . The Yearbook’s Success The Graduates . “No Strings, I’m Fancy Free” “Smile at Me” “Weary” “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” . “Topic of the Tropics” “Try a Little Tenderness” . “Where Am I? . “I Feel a Song Coinin' On” “It’s Easy to Remember” “Sweet and Slow” Tm Living in a Great Big Way” “Our Very Good Friend, the Milkman” . . . “Country Boy’ . “Doin’ the Ducky Wuck . “If I Had a Million Dollars” . “Stay as Sweet as You Are “Love Takes a Holiday” . “The Broken Record” “ ‘Al’ of Me” . “Fit as a Fiddle” “I’m Young and Healthy” . . . . “Gotta Go “Without a Word of Warning” . “You’re All We Need” . “Check and Double Check” . “Twenty-four Hours a Day” “Something to Remember” “Haunting Me” Is I Gotta Go to School, Ma?” “That Moment of Moments” “Broadway Rhythm” . . . “Steal Away” . . . “Here’s Hopin’ ” “When the Leaves Bid the Trees Good-bye” Forty-three F O R DIA N I i Senior $ortratt£ i A Spanish senorita—clear, brown eyes—a dusky rose tucked in curly, black hair—her natural olive complexion emphasized by a white silk shawl slung carelessly over one shoulder. II A pale, pink rose refreshed with the early morning dew, swaying gracefully in tall grasses. III Kitten on the keys—a fluffy, white kitten capering giddily on shining black keys—fingers drawing haunting melodies from gleaming ivories. IV A Viking maiden—long, golden braids shadowing strong features —an air of regality and a posture of lofty diginty. V A stately physician enveloped in a fresh, white gown—an im- maculate, white mask and rubber gloves which cover magic hands— deep, blue eyes drowning a sparkle. VI A debonair playboy—shiny top-hat, spotless gray spats and gloves, a white gardenia in lapel, white-tipped cane tucked carelessly in bended arm. VII A careless, lithe figure on a country club porch—white flannels, white sweater, bright-handled tennis racket—gay chatter with a bevy of colorful, sport-clad girls. VIII A zealous magician—high silk hat containing a broken egg—a magic wand—a murmured “abba-ka-daba”—out of the hat comes a cunning, pink bunny. I Mary Nertney II Virginia Larkins III Rita Maron IV Pauline Sober V John Keene VI Edward O’Connor VII Richard Hagar VIII Charles Carpenter Forty-four o;F O R DIA N Q 33 33 ;3c; 33 ;m; FORDIAN Junior Class The Juniors started the year off well with class election of officers. After proper deliberation and much discussion, the following results were announced: Jack Murray . Robert Patton Lois Conerty . Eunice Clute Miss Fortune . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser The main objective of the Junior Class was to secure sufficient funds to give the Seniors a Prom. The first method was, to say the least, novel. Each one appeared with a box of ear-muffs, which they sold, or tried to sell, to their school- mates. This apparently was a good idea as a number of people appeared in school and vicinity wearing these intriguing protectors against Jack Frost. Their sales ability having proved successful, they again tried it, this time on Shaving Cream. This plan was open to both Seniors and Juniors, but the Seniors, being a generous class, left the opportunity open to their inferiors. The day school closed for Christmas vacation, the student body enjoyed itself immensely at the Junior Matinee Dance. Next, they had a movie benefit, with the kind co-operation of Mr. Burns. Many tickets were sold, and as a result the “Casino” was well filled. The Juniors and Seniors have been bitter rivals all year, and at last it became necessary to release some of the pent-up fury. A basketball game was held be- tween the two classes. The admission was ten cents, and the class to which the winning team belonged received the profits. Besides doing many things to give the Seniors a Prom, the Juniors prepared sunshine baskets for a number of its members who were ill during the year. Thus the ambitious class of '37 enters its Senior year. If they work as hard next year as they did this, they will have a record second only to one—the Class of ’36. Forty-seven o 'me: mt] :3?r; FORDIAN c m.® F O R DIA N opijomores Allen Bishop . Jane Palmer . Celia Cicchinelli . Miss Murray . Section 1 . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Adviser Section 2 George McGarry Albert Bourgeois Edward Bartnick Mary Wagner Miss O'Connell . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser Sophomores are supposed to lie wise and this Sophomore Class has tried to show its wisdom by staying out of the way of the Seniors and Juniors in their money-making enterprises. e hope that all energy conserved this year will stand us in good stead for our strenuous efforts of next year. We wish the Seniors, our sister class, the best of good health and happiness in the future. FORDIAN FORDIAN 3«o Jfresljman Class Our freshman class was so large this year, it was found necessary to divide it into three sections. The officers of Section 1 are: marcel daignault kenneth taylor . anna forchilli Miss Kerr Section 2 also held an t james o’dea edward dalton . jean crandall hazel parrish Miss Bullock . . President V icc-Presidcnt Secretary-Treasurer . . Adviser ection, with the following results: . President • • ■ . . Vice-President ■ ■ . . . . Secretary . Treasurer Adviser Section 3 was apparently more interested in scholastic standing than home- room activity, and no election was held. The freshman class as a whole was rather cowed hy the fast and furious efforts of the Juniors and Seniors to make money. As they had the misfortune of being divided, few social functions were held. Most of their time was taken up getting accustomed to high school life, and trying to live up to the high standard set bv the Seniors. Fifty-one F O R DIA N Ctgljtfj rabe Section 1 Clark McGrievey Betty Farrell Joseph Wright Jack Harney . . . President Vice-President . Secretary Attendance Officer i liis group, with Miss Furlong as adviser, is one of the most active groups in the school. 1 lie work of the efficient committees is reflected in the pleasant ap- pearance of their room. 1 lie class newspaper, edited for the home room only, is a great credit to its staff. Section 2 Laumont Church . Wanda Kelts . Michael Benardo . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Ihis home room, under Miss Millhouse’s direction has had several efficient committees. I he splendid appearance of their room is due to the Clean-up Com- mittee. The Entertainment Committee arranged two enjoyable outdoor programs. The class also made it]) and distributed baskets to needy folks at Thanksgiving time. Fifty three '3g: eFORDIAN FORDIAN X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X debenti) §rabe Alfred Renzi ........ President William Dunn ...... Vice-President Ruth Conklin ..... Secretary-Treasurer This class, under the advisership of Miss Hemstead, has been very active throughout the year in Junior High affairs. They are to be commended for their efficient home room committees, their entertaining parties, the museum which the boys are now planning, and the class newspapers they have published. The improved appearance of their room is the result of the continuous effort and enthusiasm of the class members. Fifty-five W mr X X X X X F O R DIA N i ;; ®;; ;; ':� ®:© i I JSetoSpaper Club I lie Newspaper Club was again the first to reorganize and start work. We broke the jinx, that had followed all newspapers in Waterford High, hy printing a six-page newspaper for the third consecutive year. At the Syracuse Press Conference, “The School Crier” was voted second best in New York State. At the same time, the editor, John Keene, was awarded the first prize for editorial writing. Throughout the year we sponsored activities and printed extras to increase school spirit. At the time of this writing it appears that next year and the years following will be bigger and better for “THE SCHOOL CRIER.” Fifty-eight FORDIAN fje §lee Club anb £ rc!)estra The Glee Club and Orchestra, both under the direction of Miss O’Brien, have contributed much this year in school and extra-school affairs. Both have rehearsals twice a week, and members receive Regents credit for their participation in these musical activities. The Glee Club members have had two aims this year: to increase their reper- toire and improve their voices. The members of the Orchestra are: Rita Maron, Monroe Van Volkinburg, James Brown, Burton Montgomery, Robert Perkins, Thomas Ross, Viola Zar- mucha and Mario Renzi. Fifty-nine F O R DIA N Junior $igfj Social Club I his club, with Miss Furlong as sponsor, is a very large and jolly one. It holds meetings every Wednesday during the sixth period. The members learn new dance steps and spend extra time on regular ballroom dancing. A very enjoyable Leap ear Dance was sponsored by this group in February. It was largely attended and placed this club high on the list of social achievements of the winter season. Sixty d utboor Club Dorothy Mitchell ....... Chairman Miss Hemstead ....... Adviser Committee in Charge of Activities Elizabeth Hicks Helene Hart Grace Cummings Anna Gabriel Mary Falcone This club lias been highly beneficial to the girls of the High School. It has brought them into the open in a novel way, that of having programs arranged for each meeting, providing for hikes, outdoor games, etc. It has been successful lie- yond its highest hopes by teaching the girls to derive fun and health from their daily activities. This club is one of the few clubs which have for their aim something not only pleasant in which to participate, but also health-giving to its participants. The club has had many varied activities in the past, among which were in- cluded several hikes to points of local interest, a hot dog roast, several competi- tive baseball games, and, a sport in which most girls are quite apt. roller-skating The weather in general has been against their activities program, but with bet- ter conditions the club will soon gain more members and their variety program will be much wider and more interesting. In any case, the purjiose of the club will keep it alive in the annals of Waterford High School. Sixty-one £irl ixcscrUes The Girl Reserve Club has made a permanent place for itself in the life of our school. The election of officers, their first activity, resulted as follows: Jeanne Clement Eleanor Courson Marjorie Connor Lois Johnson . Miss Woelfle . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser As the money-making hug was going around school, these girls were bitten by it very soon after their election. They decided to give a Game Party, at which cards. Bingo, Monopoly and other current game favorites were played. A large crowd attended this enterprise, the proceeds of which were devoted to the Student Welfare Fund. This enthusiastic club had a festive time at every meeting. Speakers, teas, cooking parties, picnics, and movie expeditions all helped to give the girls enjoy- able moments throughout the year. Sixty-two FORDIAN i i I I I x ft u Htbrarp Club Ruth Metcalf ....... President Jeanne Clement ..... Secretary-Treasurer Lois Johnson ........ Reporter This year the Library Club has accomplished much in the way of assisting Miss O’Connell in library work. The members started a clipping file and a shelf list. Jfolfc ©anctng Club This club is new in the extra-curricular activities. It is sponsored by Miss Foster and its purpose is to learn English folk dances. 'ITie girls had an enjoy- able slcighride for their own pleasure. They helped the Girl Scouts, I roop 2, gain their folk-dancing badges. i X I G! $ ¥ K i I I I i I Senior JOmocljlc Clut) X A purely social club, this group has started a “fad 1 in the school. It is no M uncommon sight to see three or four of the members in a corner after school cn- M joying themselves immensely over their cards. Miss Fortune is the sponsor and enjoys the tournaments just as much as the club members. FORDI AN Junior Dtsneps We, the Junior Disneys, Never show our gloom; For we can draw a Mickey Mouse Or Betty Boop cartoon. No famous face is safe from us, We put them all on paper; On comic strips our clever pens Make many a prank and caper. fakers Not broilers, not friers, but bakers are we; W ith cakes and cookies we shine; When you come to visit we hope you’ll have tea And on our food happily dine. ith Miss Woelfle to help us through all complications Our successes are frequently found; With meals of the type that keep peace between nations, Our fame, like the music, goes ’round. I K f I v Htfjletits $5asfeettiaU Crosscountry ISotoltna G 'm; '3 'm; '3€:;'3€:; FORDI AN X' ¥ R (•y A M A M M I Waterford High School has concluded another very successful basketball campajgn. Under the watchful eye of Coach Fred Morris, Waterford has turned out for {tic fifth year in succession a championship team in their division. The team defeated the following quintets to win the league: Ballston High, 2; Burnt Hills. 2: Heatley High, 2. In meeting some of the best teams in this vicinity, Waterford won many games but unfortunately met defeat at the hands of a few of the stronger teams. The following men, through much hard work and practice, earned positions on the Varsity: Joe Schofield. Bud Kidwell, Stan Grochmal, “Babe” Bartnick, Dick Clifton, Charlie Bryk, “Zyg” Bryk, Earl Normandin, Jack Malo and Grant Smith. Joseph McGarry was again the efficient manager. The results of the schedule are shown in the following: Games played, 18: games won, 10; games lost, 8. O m FORDIAN K Crosscountry yi M Waterford entered her second year of cross-country competition with great enthusiasm and a spirit that enabled her to win the championship of the Capital District and fifth place in New York State. Of our six dual meets, we lost hut one and that to Nott Terrace, the school of national interscholastic champions. The defeat was on our new three-mile course, which is the “toughest” in the Capital District. We had the honor of being the first high school in this district in the history of cross-country to win by a perfect score. We defeated Watervliet 15-40; by the same score we also defeated C. B. A., the second strongest team in the section. Waterford entered her first big meet at Syracuse University, the interscholastic meet at which the strongest teams in the East competed. We placed fifth among forty schools in the first meet and sixth at the second, an enviable record for a “green'’ team. Thanksgiving Day we tied for first place with the Amsterdam Hurricanna Club in the Troy seven-mile run. Although the majority of letter men are being graduated this year, promising material indicates a good team for next year. Fred Morris ........ Coach Bill O’Meara ........ Manager Dick Hagar..........................Captain Sixty-seven FORDIAN ;3 'em:, p � t t f ?v' y % t I r ri iBotuling; The Waterford High School Bowling Team achieved great heights during the spectacular season of 1936. They gathered many honors both in the Northern and Southern School Leagues. While the team was competing with various schools, they ran into many difficulties. But with the careful instruction and coaching of “Fred” Morris they Were able to overcome the majority of their faults. Bowling was introduced in the Waterford High School as a major sport two years ago. Since then it has become more and more popular with the student body. After the first call this year, no less than forty-five kegglers turned out for the try-outs. The bowling team. Coach Morris and the Manager wish to thank Mr. Roda, Miss Ranney, the Board of Education and the student body for the kind co-opera- tion they have shown towards furthering the sport. OFFICERS “Eddie” O’Connor Charles Carpenter Ned Sorensen . Playing Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Si.vty-cight FORDT AN Cljf ILoom of Hift — fEljc jHartf) of ©me The Class of 1876 of the Waterford High School extends to the Class of 1936 congratulations and very best wishes. To my way of thinking, the Waterford High School is in a class by itself, equalled by few and excelled by none. It has been truthfully said, It is better to buy, a cheap bouquet, and give to your friend this very day; than bushels of roses white and red, to lay on his casket after lie is dead.” A tiny rose bud in life is far better than a whole basket of flowers in death. The Quaker said. “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing that I may do or any kindness that I may show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not do for it. nor neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. During the sixty years between 1876 and 1936. my observations have taught me that the happiest people in the world are those who make other people happy. A self-centered person, in God's sight, is a failure. A self-centered organization has m reason for its existence. The past sixty years have witnessed many marvelous in- ventions for the pleasure and comfort of humanity. Among the many, may be mentioned the Incandescent Lamp, the Automobile and that twentieth century ivonder, the Radio. I have found Longfellow’s Psalm of life ; Whittier’s “Snow Bound”; Bryant’s “Thanatopsis”; Tennyson’s “Crossing the Bar.” splendid, in- structive reading. This also applies to Victor Hugo’s “Les Miserables,” Dickens’ ‘Tale of Two Cities”; Tolstoy's “Resurrection.” The poet has truthfully said We live in deeds not years, in thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, not in figures : n a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He lives most who thinks bv leart throbs. He lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. With very kindest wishes, Stephen V. Lewis, Class of 1876. Sixty-nine o ;m; ;3 r; :3s:; FORDIAN C3 C3c:o Alumni Association For several years the Alumni Association was allowed to remain dormant, but in 1935 a group of graduates tried to revive that spark of ‘‘School Spirit among former Waterford High School students. In September of that year we had our first regular meeting, officers were elected and general plans outlined. The pur- pose of our Alumni Association as written in our Constitution is: 1. To promote interest in Waterford High School. 2. To encourage a social spirit among graduates of Waterford High School. 3. To entertain members of the graduating class at a reception each June. We wish to congratulate the class of 1936 and hope they will be faithful Alumni members. -Arthur K. Carmel, '34 ilie officers elected were: Arthur K. Carmel, ’34 Ralph Hammersley, '25 Joseph Mazula, ’35 . Mary Parker, '28 . Joseph Dowd, ’30 Bertha Whiting, '30 . . . President . Pirst Pice-President Second Pice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Seventy 3 s: 3 s 3c: 3 r;;3?r; FORDIAN ;3 ;;3 :;;3c;;3c::3 ;p (•J r) (Put of tlje $ast As Editor-in-Chief of the first isstie of the Fordian, I extend, on behalf of the Alumni, our warmest congratulations to the staff of this year’s Fordian. Dating from the meagre efforts of the class of nineteen thirty-two, each suc- ceeding class has issued a more successful book. With pride we have followed the rapid development of an enterprising and worthwhile project. We sincerely feel that the class of 1936 has earned all the honor and glory which has become theirs with the publishing of their year book. Joseph Willetts, Editor-in-Chief, ’32 Fordian. The members of the class of '36 are diligent sewers who work upon the skele- ton frame of cloth whose pattern is simple and elementary. This design was sketched with thread by previous workers who could not bother with the finer trappings of their art. The class of ’36 follows the same outline, yet enriches it with depth of tone and wealth of experience their predecessors lacked. Their year book is the mantle they weave for the Mother School—Waterford High. Proud she will he to don so fine a garb made by her children. Class of '36, you have woven tradition here on these pages. You have given a part of yourselves to the school. You have worked for your success and have found it. here between the pages of this—your year book. Truly you may say, in the words of Sidney Carton, “This thing I do, is a far greater thing than I have ever done.” Roger Whalen Busha. Editor-in-Cliief, ’34 Fordian. To you. the class of '36. 1 hope this year book will prove as valuable in years to come as my year book has proven to me. High school seems so far away to me now as I look hack. It does not seem possible that only a few, short months ago I was a student of the Waterford High School. I can look hack and remember the happy days I spent at school, especially those months when I helped to compile my class’s year book. I have several times already experienced great joy and surprise in looking over my book, in seeing my classmates as they were then, and thinking of how they appear now. I know that you. too, will experience the same sensation in another year or so, when you look at your book and think to yourself. “I helped to compile this book.” 1 appreciate very much this opportunity of writing a few words to the class of '36. I hope this book of schoolday memories will be a chain that will forever bind together the members of the class of '36. Albert Arciiitzci. Editor-in-Cliief, ’35 Fordian. gtoberttsements THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE TAKEN BY The Jean Sardou Studio OF Albany, New York ::: ::: Albany Business College offers to high school graduates an advanced business training of college grade. The ABC plan of balanced education resulted in 391 new positions thru the Employment Department in 1935. For 1936 Bulletins, call at the new College Hall, or address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, Albany Business College, Albany, New York. Founded 1857 New College Hall jj! TRY CARPENTER'S GARAGE Where the promise is made good” Auto Repairing Machine Work The Right................ SPORT SUITS AND SPORT TROUSERS For The High School Student ROCKNE CLOTHES Troy, N Y. jij IHHHiiHifri Seventy-three WATERFORD DAIRY I!! ;;; ::: “No one ever outgrows the need for milk” Phone 213 Upper Third Street Waterford, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of June, 1936 Burgess Printing Company From Your Dentist Dr. M. M. BERNEY Telephone Waterford 4 10 Third St., Troy, N. Y. 14 Fourth Street Waterford, N. Y. Compliments FRANK A. DUNN Compliments of JOHN F. WALSH Mary’s Beauty Shoppe Specialists in i Bonat Method of Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture All Work Guaranteed I 45 Broad Street Phone 96 Sncnty-four Whitehurst Nursery Waterford-Mechanicville Road Hardy Plants and Annuals, Evergreens, j|| Shrubs and Trees Specialists in Dahlias 01 Phone 333 Waterford, N. Y. Edmund W. Cowie OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. and by Appointment llj Eyes Examined—Prescriptions Filled 324 Congress St., 50 Renisen St., II: Troy, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. {:: Phone Troy 3452—Cohoes 426 ||i iianmmnmmiaiimiimnmnim'; VERY CORDIAL GREETINGS From the UAWM. To Each Member of the 1936 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Troy’s Sport Store Sweaters and Suede Jackets Baseball Suits and Supplies Golf and Tennis Equipment Fishing Tackle Racquets Restrung Get our wholesale prices on TEAM EQUIPMENT CAHILL’S 309 River Street Opposite Five and Ten Compliments Of Waterford Parent Teacher Association T-r-nti—rmrnirffi Seventy-five | HALF MOON DAIRY jj J : Dairy Drinks and Home Made Ice Cream : Pasteurized Milk and Cream Produce : 24 Hour Service | : 105 Broad Street, Waterford, N. Y. Phone 114 i|| j : | : I : HI I FRANK DOUTTIEL’S GARAGE ::: LAVENDER’S BOOK SHOP | : : At 268 River St., Troy, N. Y. iij 1537-39 Fifth Ave. Phone: Troy 3847 It! Always appreciates your Good Will j School Books and Supplies— 1 Fiction—Gift Books— Iji The Only Motor Specialist in Troy ::: HI Old Book Dept., Loan Library Everything for the Stamp Collector Iji Storage, Washing and Greasing Come and Browse— 1 :i: _ Phone Troy 3069 III Laura Mae Beauty Shop Knitcraft Shoppe, Inc. ill ALICE AND SIMONE JOLY SPORTSWEAR “From Debs to Stouts” ill 349 £ Saratoga St. Cohoes—Tel. 1372 ::: “Opp. Frear’s” 9 Third Street Troy, N. Y. LACKMANN’S Headquarters for School Sound Projector ||: Systems and all Photographic needs jjj Sporting Goods—Fishing Tackle ::: Albany Camera Shop Hi 142 Remsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. :x B : 204 Washington Avenue Albany j TRY STRISSEL’S Mocha and Java Coffee Today iji Waterford Cash Grocery and Market : Telephone Wfd. 402 or 418 ::: ::: j Compliments of lii j Best Wishes From CASINO THEATRE in Victor Burns, Mgr. Mrs. Dale S. Carpenter Seventy-six i.. t .if).... r.. j THOMAS H. MORRIS General Insurance of All Kinds iii 55 Broad St., Waterford, N. Y. Phone 432 Successor to John McGafftn it: :i: JOHN GROCHMAL Fresh Fruits Vegetables Compliments of QUANDT FUNERAL HOME | jij iii BANK OF WATERFORD ::: ::: ::: WATERFORD, NEW YORK ::: iii ill iii Compliments of 1 CARTER’S GRILL ‘ FOR THK FINEST IN DRY CLEANING H! Call III SCHRAGER’S, INC. Cleaners—Dyers—Furriers 5th Ave. and 102nd. St. — North 1400-1401 ij| “Cold Fur Storage At 2% Valuation iii ] ALBERT A. CLEMENT General Contractor 134 Davis Avenue Phone Wfd. 61 : ELY’S TAVERN “Clams a Specialty” Win. P. Bligh, Prop. Two Good Places to Eat WALDRON’S : And Home Rube’s Market “The Home of Choice Meat and New England Dressed Pork” 49 Saratoga St. Tel. 1509 | Patronize Our Advertisers 1 : i j i Seventy-seven U«RRRRR� tRR«« «« « � « � a?RRRRRRRRRRRRR«� m� UUMWl Beauty and Distinction in Year Books Honors Awarded Our Books 1935, 1934 1933, 1932 and 1931 L. S. M. A. SABRE ALL AMERICAN honors at National Intel-Scholastic Press Association Contest. 1935, 1932 anti 1931 L. S. M. A. SABRE HIGHEST HONORS at the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Contest. FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. P. A. Contest (Prep Schools). FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. P. At Contest (Monthly Publications) All Catholic, 19)4 Your school Year Book will some day become one of your most cher- ished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you joy and pleasure. You will see the faces of old friends and chums— of campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book staff. Annuals by Fort Orange Press, Inc., possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. FORT ORANGE PRESS, Inc. SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTINC ENCRAVINCS COVERS BINDINC lXH)t)t)Mll««4«44 lll M44444444444 U4444 l444 l4 l44444444« l4ll444444lM' llM Seventy-eight mutograpfys glutograpfjsi •' «Siti -ft Mmmmm 'HmmW- . • w Wiiv i:, A- .vmk ; J il ? • V I 'a | Hi f{n 1 lT - � A, i1 •• kl •' t V i:ft ■■■■ ■ ; :■ : . fit'� ’ f sii i ' • 'i i ,f ✓:;j s i’ 'i' 1. r,, '; •« ’ ; i , . ■ «1 ’ , i.� r n !� .;f i ,! firftl . V ; t 1' T '■• “ w .1 hi hwinh.m-M ft? ;■ 5'’WtMWiw W ii KiWfWOT ■?.■■ -: - ■•• m ■ .. :ijj • f :,|;‘; $ M ■••� :.. f(| ' ':'?[%k'■;': . v .fT■vSBS ? ilfW fM' i� i‘f -:-: '•■- ' filsh '' f J VH-si si :p ' } ‘J-vlS l ) ;.i: i rM vm n U N - v«« . r c Z £Hi « . 11-'’ -. -■ .tl“ r Mrvr cP Hk Aa - A' 'iL'i. . • “h ' ■ ST2b! “'r -' -: =v--Og5?i - v -3� £S32f SS ■'.-S§ - -LL %. !T. v-f V . - Vi k ‘'-JA-II •' ' ' '«v - ■• ||||pg- vrt ij g gjg