Waterford High School - Fordian Yearbook (Waterford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1939 volume:

Publication of the Class of 39 Waterford High School Mary Weber Dot Hammersley Kay Jackson John White Dot Hagadorn Mario Renzi-Don Mack Ken Taylor Editor Associate Editor Financial Manager Advertising Manager Commercial Manager Art Photography Loyal to an old tradition, the 1939 Fordian inaugurates a new one. In its mimeographed form, this yearbook represents a cooperative enterprise that has challenged the best talents and the greatest efforts of the class of 39. May the joy that comes with the completion of a task well done reward the authors and serve as an inspiration to them in their lives of tomorrow. As we complete our high school life, we leave behind us a friend who has substituted her advice, guidance and perseverance for our lack of experience and wisdom. To her, Mrs. David Murphy, we dedicate this publication. Board of Education Thomas Morris President Ida Rogers Elizabeth Evers John Walsh John W. Cooper Wilbur Caney Harold Turner r i t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I � • • • ••■� •• • • • • ««••••••� •• • •«••«••••!•«•••!•••Ml MM • •« ••.M« M M « � • • • • • • • • • •. • Mt •• t •: • R1 Do • m • • • ••••••• • • • •••••• till ........... t •: J 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 t : • :• • ;• .'T 0 :0 • :0 • : • • -• • :• • . • • . � • • i • • £ • %r • i • a : A or yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision; But each today well-lived hakes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sanskrit--- SENIOR CLASS James O'Dea-President Elaine Normandin-Treasury Ann Kreiger-Secretary 02 T7 . .S. (2m£ - q 1 X tm .� • ; w ' - 1 o A -7 dkf Alt (£(LL ±,ftOVMa jJ, (fee fl.I x V v er Y «V � A V C X. 2 T r «. 5.S. M‘ S. .c B- au A VP.C.R ftMlir 'XucLdLw $ ‘(ai iCO tjUZisec 7 2i U {J ? OAaJ cjC 11 jQt4o Scr Vv f A« -S.W.C.fl. 'yy -''siio L fh h-«_ Co-d L f+£Jus KiTi 'ft Wvutiu 4«-ti XJ a.hK (lliyOC KuJl£ _ I ■ 1u- J 7 '7 «y c «JikLA j ([ . i a c -y i'A j ' Ccyc 4- I (UM US c cp ' $LV ■J. - :w OyiusuxJ) ff cbcAtJ'' CM ; ) £jbL 3 ' fc 1 gjLwJL jtL Mp f OA ClAjV 0 fa j lvi axJu OAst } Jh. a .. ' UrCL A J' U ■' iUo ' - - xSW' ” % 9u4 Syta M Ot ■S TC .R w c7 oV 7 ( � - n dL) t • IIMlII'llltll • •■•••••• •• � .. • ••• ..................................................... Frank C. Roda...................................Superintendent Colurno la, 3.S., A.M. K. Harlan Ranney................................... Principal New York State College for Teachers, A.3.. A.H Winifred Anderson ..... Girls' Physical iducatlon Russell Sage Co?.lege; 3.S., Gymnastics People's College, Oileruo, Denmark Dorothy Bullock ..................................... Commerce New York State College for Teachers, 3.S. Mary Cahill .......... Latin, Science College of Saint Rose, A.3. John D. Coloy ...... .English, Social Science Hope College, A.B. Katherine Crandall ........................ Mathematics, Latin Nev York State College for Teachers, A.B. Margaret E. Fortune . . Mathematics Mew York State College for Teachers, A.B. Helen Gainor................... . . _. . . English Syracuse University, A.B. Raymond C. Henry...........................................Art Pratt University, New York University, 3.S. ilwood Hollister.....................English, Social Science Colgate University, A.5., New York State College for Teachers, M.A. Walter Marland ......................................... Music New York University 3.S. in Musical Education, Crane Department of Music Commerce Juanita McGarty ........................... .... New York State College for Teachers, 3,S. W. Clinton Merritt ............................ .Industrial Arts Oswego State Normal School, Columbia, B.S. Irma Millhouse..............................................Science New York State College for Teachers, 3.S. ■rederick Morris. . . . . . 3oys' Physical Education Ithica cnool of Physical Sduca.tion, Syracuse University Julie Murphy Librarian, English College of Saint Rose, A.3. Loretta Murray..............................................History New York State College for Teachers, A.3.’ Arline Shaw........................................School Nurse Cohoes Hospital, R.N. ..lchael ?. Tepedino ......................French, Social Science New xork State College for Teachers, A.B. Margaret Walsh . English Russell Sage College, A.B. i . David Zelie . . General Science, General Biology, Physics Union College, A.3. Lary Elizabeth Caney . . . . . . . SoCial Science New lork State College for Teachers, A.3. JUNIOR CLASS Ned Smith-President Robert O'Connor-Vice President Julia Dunphy-Secretary William 01Rouke-Treasury SOPHOMORE CLASS Dorotliy Cooper-President Virginia Perkins-Secretary Fred Renzi-Treasury ---f Margaret Fortune) FRESHMAN CLASS (Miss Walsh) John Koonan-President Edward Hayden-Vice Pres. Warren Brundige-President Muriel Tague-Secretary Dorothy Gero-Secretary Arthur Forget-Treasurer Monitors-Bob Hagadorn and Betty Willetts i U S Oh Freshmen green and budding Where do you go today? Your Science 9 is in the bag, Your Civics tucked away, Your clear and shining faces Are pleasant to behold. Move up! Move up! We welcome you Into the Sophomore fold. Oh Sophomores bold and daring Where do you go today? With Math and French and Latin With English you must stay. Your wise but youthful bearing So pleasant to behold Move up! Move up! We welcome you Into the Junior fold. Oh Juniors gay and carefree Where do you go today? Life's merry whirl is calling you But Roda's rule holds sway. Miss Ranney watches over you Fine fledglings to behold. Move up! Move up! We welcome you Into the Senior fold. Oh Senior kind and debonaire Where do you go today? We'll miss your joyous chatter When you are far away. Beginning life's or ve battle Your banners bright unfurled Move up! Move up! Where ere you go Out in the wide, wide world. SIBBALD CANEY I e, at the near conclusion of our student years, pause now upon the threshold of an unfamiliar world, to gaze into the vague realms of the great beyond. This is a da.y of tragedy unparalleled by outrage of the long-dead oast. Peace, fraternity, the liberty of life, lie subject to the mercy of the dominant, who, in their greedy lust, demand oositions in the gaudy sunlight of orestige. Tomorrow's sun may originate the strident echoes of awakened conflict. We, too, may know the loss of well-loved comrades, and v ith our young faiths shattered, face a hostile universe. We go into a world of turmoil and unrest; a universe of furtive and of hunted throngs. Our task is to strive, in the face of adversity that we may maintain the ideals of our in- dividual conception. We now assume the burden of our years, reminiscing with fond affection uoon our student days, yet gating ardently into the region undefined, wherein it is our earnest prayer that there shall come to clearness of reality the noble concept of our cherished dreams. Good Housekeeping. •• • •• Polly Mazula and Blanche Remington The American Girl . Jeanette Drombetta Scholastic•.••••••.� ....• • Kay Jackson Vogue .....••••••••• .Marie Nolan The Tyranny of Words••••.. Mary Weber This is My Story..............Dot Hagadorn The Importance of Living.•.Bette Singleton The Arts............ ......Wally Bohnhoff and Don Mack Behave Yourself....... .....Rip O’Dea and Blaine ilormandin Story of a Bad Boy.........Goody Catallo Little Men.. .............Nicky De Credico and Larry Zacarola The Fun of It... •••• .� � ..Frances Vozzy Wee Willie Winkle , . ....Duck Dalton We ..........................Marion Baker and Ruth Bull How to Win Friends and Influence People.••• .Bob Hicks The Three Bears .••«••••. .Bob Hart, Carlyle Pitcbor, and Ziggy Goldilocks•• •� ............Alice Kuehn We, the class of '39, being in full possession of such men- tal faculties as we possess or claim to possess, do hereby devise, will, bequeath and convey our various earthly possessions to the enfeebled intellects of our successors, the Juniors, to be dis- posed by them in such manner as they themselves shall prescribe. To the entire school we leave our various inscriptions upon walls, desks, and environs—and the example we set as worthy, blameless students. Upon the Junior class we bestow our richest treasures—our Senior dignity,—our brilliance—our charming manners, and our triumphal exit as the most unusual class this school has ever seen—these are the rare treasures that we entrust to the coming Senior Class. SPECIAL BEQUESTS Alice Kuehn wills her twenty-eight curlers to Helen Hart with the request thpt they be treated with the utmost consider- ation. Hook Ca.tallo and Duck Dalton le-ve their muskels to the Thompson Brothers. It’s spinach what done It, fellers] Dot Hammersley beaueeths her History C book to Betty Penrose. Watch it—it bites. To .ioe McGrVievey we will Eddie Breen's love of sports and his so-called hatred for the fairer sex. Marion Baker and Ruth Bull leave their friendship to Mary Quillinan and Carmen Butler. Johnny White's ability to go out and get 'em, is bestowed upon Shep Shepherd. Blanche Remington presents her favorite hangout in the Home Ec. room to Betty Hicks. She'll keep Ev. Concetta Catallo's love of the wide open spaces is award Wanda Lis. Dorothy Mitchell beciueaths her well—loved saddle shoes to Margaret rerguson. They always come up smiling no metter what. Dot Kagadorn and Harry Dalton award their perfect romance to the most loving couple of the class of 1940. Marie Nolan leaves her Buddy get him. It's a closed shop, gals] to any Junior girl who can +To Jupe Church we leave a legacy of forty cents payable the thirty-second day of June, 1939. Then, Jupe You'll be able to take Bette to Waterford's little Roxy instead of meeting her in- side. By special request, we most gratefully present Bob Hart's flair for soap box oratory to Henry Friedmann. You've got some- thing there, Mr. Friedmann. Bud Pitcher wills to Jack Harney his romantic inclinations and his suppressed desire to understudy Gable. To Marge Dunn and her Bill, we award Elaine and Rip's ability to stick together anywhere and everywhere. Bob and Chauny leave their love affair to Jew and Loretta. We wish you luck, kids. To Oscar Van Denburg we present Wally Bohnhoff's collection of alibis for use in History C class. Shake well before using. Andy Heggen's reputation as a sleepin' beauty is hereby awarded to Pretz Noonan. Don Mack and Louis Benardo will their curly locks to Okie • O'Connor and Mouse Daignault. The colur 's wrong but a little peroxide will help. We leave Jack Lawlor's ambition to become a Skidmore grad to Billy Vandervoort. Wear a wig, Billy, wear a wig. Muriel Pitcher's natural ability to keep quiet is awarded Hazel Kennedy. May it be af use in History C class. To his pal, Skeets Craven, Bill Hagar donates his preference for blondes. We bequeath to Sibbald Caney, Polly Mszula's ability to see all, know all, and tell all. Dorothy Willetts leaves her seat at the Casino to Marian Ravenscroff. Lucky nights are best, Marian. To Howard Condon we bequeath Johnnie Hayes' reputation as a good scout. Tommie Ross awards his beloved gray fedora to Alec Parissi. To Muriel Van Zandt we will Franny Vozzy's ability to go places and do things. It's nice work if you can take it, Murf. Art Lear bequeaths his collection of the world's best detec- tive stories to Bob Marchand. They're all yours, Bob. Margie Mack and Bette Singleton award their favorite jitter— ug interpretations to Julie Dunphy and Elaine Hillman. Swing it, gals! Ida De Palma -and Vera Pas-seretti bequeath their companionship to Myrtle Uber and Dorothy Mayo. Kay Jackson leaves her Irish personality to Joan Curtin with a last request that her successor wear green on St. Patrick's day. We direct that Kenny Taylor's super six shot camera be award to Harold Baker. Larry Zacorola's smallness of stature is bequeathed to Walter Kerneghan. To Butch. Qulmby, we present Dick Clark's theme song, Margie For oest rendition we suggest the key of E Flat. Mac Renzl bequeaths his beega, blacka, mustacha to Ned Smith. Putt Regis' way with the women is awarded Joe Wright. Anne Krieger's gentle nature is awarded to Valeria Kolynzyk. We leave for Walt Reynold's exclusive use-one desk in the Senior Homeroom recently vacated by Link Bechard. There's a swell view from that window, Walt. To the kid brother we award John Pearson's future as a bowl- ing genius. Slug 'em, Alex. Alice Morrissey presents her great ambition to become a snake charmer to Ruth Kuehn. Tony Cicchinelli presents to Dorn Ascenzi his smile that won t come off v ith the suggestion that it be used frequently and well. It is Nicky Di Credico's wish that his seat in the History C class be given to Jack Hammersley and George Michon-with the wish that they add their initials to those already inscribed thereon. Jeanette Drombetta desires that Dot Ronesl carry on her loy- alty to dear old Double Bubble. Snap often for best results. Beaner Galarneau wills to Harvey 3aillargeon his love for Saturday night barn dances. To Jimmy White, Moe Baillargeon bequeaths his Hi-Yo Silver bike. To Marge Morris, Ilary Weber wills her desk in the press-room. There's aspirin in the left-hand drawer. Be it known that we, the Class of '39, by unanimous agreement of all parties concerned, bequeath, since it cannot be divided into fifty-three parts, our long-suffering radio to our beloved advisoi? Mrs. Murphy. EXTRA-SPECIAL BEQUEST ' ! ! Kay, Moe, Beaner and Webby bequeath Harvey Baillairgeon to Mr Tepedino, with the request that he be excused from theme writing. At the conclusion of this, our last will and testament, we declare that all other documents heretof .v published by the Class of '39 are hereby null and void. And thaw the legality of this document may be established beyond all dubious uncertainty, we at this time appoint Ferdinand the Bull as executor of this our final act ,investing him with full authority to dispense and convey all bequests. In wittness whereof, v;e have hereunto subscribed our name, this fourteenth day of May, in the year one thousand nineteen hun- dred and thirty-nine, and we do assert that on this fourteenth day of May, 1939, the testators did subscribe their names to this doc- ument in our presence and at this time declare this document to be our final will and testament. Upon this seal we set our names as wittnesses to the execution thereof. Ac(fC2. £ ? ? 7 T‘ rfa 1 4 GOODY LI Ull I Maurice Baillargeon.... Paris in the Spring Marion Baker............ My Very Good Friend the Milkman Leon Bechard............ I Have Eyes Louis Benardo........... Get Out of Town Wallace Bohnhoff........ Far Away Edward Breen............ You've Gotta Be a Football Hero Ruth Bull............... May I Suggest Romance Concetta Catallo........ Down on the Farm Gerino Catallo.......... Little Brown Jug Tony Cicchinclli........ Smilin' Through Richard Clark........... Margie Edward Dalton........... Curly Top Harry Dalton............ Don't Mention Love To Me Ida Dc Palma............ Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider Nicky DeCredico......... Butcher Boy Jeanette Drombetta...... Simple and Sweet Albert Galarneau........ Memories of France Dorothy Hagadorn........ Hold Tight William Hagar........... Why Was I 3orn Dorothy Hnmmersley.«. ... My Heart Belongs to Daddy Robert Hart............. Wake Up and Live John Hayes.............. Kinda Lonesome Robert Hicks............ Small Fry Kathleen Jackson........ Some Day My r ince Will Gome - Anne Krieger Alice Kuehn. Stay As Sweet As You Are If I Love You MOORE John Lawler .. When I'm the President Arthur Lear........ .. I'll Get By Donald Mack .. Betty Coed Margaret Mack .. Dancing Lady Pauline Mazula .. I Can Dream, Can't I Dorothy Mitchell... .. Us On a Bus Alice Morrissey.... .. Mutiny In The Nursery Elaine Normandin... ,, Three O'clock in the Morning Marie Nolan., .. My Buddy James O'Dea .. The Night That She Cried in my Beer Vera Passaretti.... .. Between a Kiss and a Sigh John Pearson. ,i Ten Pins in the Sky Carlyle Pitcher.... .. High, Wide and ? ? ? Muriel Pitcher .. Quiet as a Mouse George Regis .. My Wonderful one (That Nurse) Blanche Remington.. .. Mad About a Boy Mario Renzi., .. Alexander's Ragtime Band Thomas Ross .. Toy Trumpet Bette Singleton.... .. This Can't Be Love Kenneth Taylor .. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Frances Vozzy .. Blame It On My Last Affair Mary Weber., ... It's All Yours 'Dorothy Willetts..... John White........... Chauncetta Wondlsford Lawrence Zacarola.... Report Card3......... Senior Charit......... Homework.............. Juniors,.............. Mrs. Murphy........... Footloose and Fancy Free When Pa Was Courtin' Ma I'm In Love All Over Again Shoe Shine Boy Forget If You Can It Took a Million Years Teach Me To Fcrget After Us You Come First Thanks for Everything c r r I r b rJ J r4 - 5 TORY Remember if you will, September ’35, long, long ago, when we, dear things as we once were, made our debut to this learned society. Let it be understood that we, although we lacked timidity habitual of self-respecting frosh, cared little for the incessant industry of our illustrious elders. Within the realms of our long-suffering homeroom, we, with clamour unexcelled, attained prestige for our interpretation of The Music Goes Round and Round, rendered in all sharps and flats known or unknown to the world of music lovers. Thu3 we made our preparation for the hardships of those future years. So time tore on to find us as sage sophomores. Confidentially this year was rather uneventful. Wearied by the strenuous activity of our freshman days, we took oossession of the library, there to rest our weary frames and to conserve our mental force, if such capacity has or ever shall exist. Another year was just around the corner end we were content to await its coming. Then came our Junior year, with its attendant trials and trib- ulations. Led by Rip O'Bea, our president, we ventured into the realms of financial headaches. History was made when we, following selection of those ell important class rings, conceived the one and only ring banquet of 1937. With our finances at a new low, we com- menced our camoaign for prom funds. We sold and we sold and we sold. Incidently, the Prom was a great success. And so, we closed the door upon this active year. September—school—and us again—this time, as Seniors all, to suffer and endure the ups and downs of History C. With Rip as pres- ident we embarked upon our business ventures, selling tickets and more tickets, and forcing candy upon everyone and anyone. Having voted to edit a yearbook, different in form from the traditional annual, we directed our financial proceeds to this end. And so—we close our student days—saying that we sha.ll long remember. Au Revoir to all SN0W WCHOTO AND THE SEVEN DDWMKDFS DOPEY BOHNHOfF HAPPY A GAL ARNE AU TONY 11 GGY r I • II C ' ? � ' ov _ M '' y- x w V- ' H _ tarr - � • '• V .� -H tt Oc ov v . ii ............................................................................................................................................................................... 5 J Hill Glee Club Thalian Society NV« CNftss W(l O Vo 'ft-V � v V-TVyV tv, Ows w . Goo 4. c v, VX’C Wn 1 3 o e. . t'n v s oVn v V Vo z V v Vx M, 3o SOV «V sYr No- . n M q C Xc A x ‘A VVvV H I N Croo vv . .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. . . • • • I • • H M • •• I •• •• ••• •••••••••••• •• •• • ••• •••••.• j t t I I T V - - ......................................................................................................................................................................-..................................... y All sports writeups by Eddie Breen BASKETBALL With a record of 10 wine and 6 losses another successful basketball season has come to a close for Waterford High School. Waterford High won the divisional championship for the 8 straight time since Coaoh Fred Morris has been at the helm. The team this year won all of its league games officially but had to forfiet one of its games for using an ineligible player. As a result of this their league record was 3 wins and 1 loss, having defeated Hooslck Falls High twice, and Greenwich once while losing to Greenwich by forfeit. The players who made up this year's varsity were, Captain Jack Malo, Jupe Church, Goody Catallo, Jimmy Gimelli, Duck Dalton, Hixy Hick9, Mungo Breen, Lou Benardo, Jew O'Rourke, Ed Lawlor, Eric Heggen, Rip O'Dea, Larry Gentile, and Moe McGrievey. With 8 of the 10 lettermen graduating and with these two men to build his team around, Coach Morris is looking forward to another successful season in 1940. CROSS COUNTRY Compiling a very fine record of 4 wins and no losses in dual competition Waterford High School closed a very success- ful Cross Country season. During the course of the season the team went out to Syracuse where they finished 3rd. in Class E. With about 300 schools particapating this was a very fine re- cord. In piling up this fine record they defeated R.P.I. Frosh, Vi centlan, C.B.A., LaSalle, and Lansingburgh High School. The members of the team Included J. Clement, Rip O'Dea, Hank Dalton, Frank LeBeau, M. Renzi, Jack Ryan, Jew O'Rouke, Tom Noonan, Alex Parissi, Bill Hagar, and Robert Hicks. With practically all the men returning for next year anot- her successful season is being predicted for by Coach Fred Morr is In 1940. � YV SOCCER The Waterford High School Soccer team, after leading the Public High School League most of the season, was defeated In their last league game. This win gave the championship to Watervliet High School by a single point margin. Although we were playing in a higher class of competion than we were used to, we were considered one of the best teams in the league. The team this year won 12, tied 2, and lost 3 for a rec- ord that the school can be proud of. While compiling this record, we played and defeated some of the best teams in this district. The members of the team this year were Captain Lou 5enardo, Goody Catallo, Eddie Breen, Duck Dalton, Bud Pitcher, Jim Glraraelll, Bob Hicks, Danno Paterniani, Lefty LeBe u, Floyd Bowdy, Tony Cicchlnelll, Clark Me Grlevey, Robert O'Conner, Harry Kirker, Joe Scarkill, and Bob Hart. With most of the team back next year, and with this added experience, Coach Fred Morris is not going out on the limb when he says the league championship will belong to Waterford High next year. ? i £ e Io c 't in onoGS, G(JJ The Cohoes Savings Bank desires to add its congratulations to those you are receiving nowadays on your approaching graduation from the Waterford High School, Completion of tho course has made you ready for the no less interesting and instructive schooling of life, and of course,it is our hopo that you v ill pass its successive tests with honors. Observation and experience have made plain to us the important part which systematic thrift plays in the progress of any indi- vidual who achieves success. Naturally we v ill be glad to have our service contribute in any possible way to your continued advancement. COHOES SflVICIGS BOOK REmSEn STREET, CORHER SEOECf) cordial greetings TO THE 1939 GRADUATING CLASS T.B.C. COURSE OF STUDY ACCOUNTING - SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC WATER FORD rv C_A L 6 SONS FOR A LIFETIME OF GGDD HEALTH O ALBANY N.Y. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dustless Brushes Soaps - Paints :i Disinfectants-Gym Finish DRINK MILK EVERY DAY| PHONE - 213 | PHONE-4-7406 r uU U yj v_y r U _w Treasure Craet Inc. :i; OFFICIAL STATIONERS | OFFICIAL JEWELERS II 395 STATE ST. Q9Q vj vj 1939 1940 ALBANY N.Y. ij FJOjVIAS 4 | Whitehurst Nursery and orris! greenhouse ill | EVERYGREENS - SHRUBS - TREE S ;; I HARDY PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS GENERAL l| J j JO jE,i- Wfd. Mechanicville RqacJI Of ALL KIND: LAVENDER’S BOOK SHOP | Always appreciates yeur-good wily.::: :i; N School Books and Supplies. : , S S R i) n A D ST WFD f l V ii: Fict ion-G-if t Books— J J DROAD Sf. W T L . I . I old Books Dept Loan Library M in Everything for the Stamp Collecto?: Ilj PHONE - 432 WATERFORD | Come and Browse iji SuCCfc OR TO J.McGAffINjj 268 IUVER ST. - TRQY N.Y. jji . HOW-TO-AVOID-BUIL DING - CN OBSOLETE HOME In this day of improvements, see that you get the latest and best—insulated against Heat and Cold—Fire resistant—Economical and attractive. GRIMM 157 RIVER ST. .. TROY ADLER’S ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE Ladies’—Men's—Children's Wear Curtains, Bed Coverings Window Shades, etc. Quality Merchandise BROAD ST. Phone « water ford � 453-j HELEN'S SEAUTYshop WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL BEAUTY WORK OPEN 9:30 TO 7:30 PHONE 563 75 BROAD ST. WATERFORD - N.Y. COHOES i| 250-270 Columbia SIS jCoy Typewriter! AND SUPPLY CO. j PORTABLE OF ALL MAKES SALES rentals SERVICE! SUPPLIES 3 FIRST ST. «TEL - A6-TROY N.Y. WATERFORD SHOE 1 REBUILDER Expert work done here at Lowest Prices ij Best materials used :! Give us a trial and be a uatio-0 fled customer. |j 90 BROAD ST. WFD. N.Y. :} u r i VO Offers to high school graduates of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key positions in private employment and in Civil Service. New illustrated bulletins give full informa- tion about entrance requirements, courses and activities, and how ABC helos you to a Job. Write - - Now - - for your copy, or call at the new College Hall, 130 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, for a personal interview. •A Schgdi of Higher. Business Education � ALBANY, N.Y| [MALONEY THE FLORIST WE GIVE YOU io'MPT DELIVERY i: |j PHONE WFD. 146 ;i 73 BROAD ST. WfD.,N.Y. EYE EXAMINATION EYE GLASSES! | DR. 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QUALITY MEATS 6 GROCERY FRESH FRUITS 6 VEG. WFD, N.Y, ! lOl SARATOGA AVE. NS.COHOES COMPLIMENTS OF THE Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Cups, Medals, Trophies and Book Form Diplomas. It has been a pleasure to serve the class of 1939 at Waterford High School. HOD G k IN 5 of g l f o U ft CH£N C r L TADY .cORNER OF HUDSON A V E. TELE. 2-1694 7-229 QUALL ST. ALBANY N.Y. MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL for Girls The Select School of the Capital District Trains High School Graduates For SUCCESS in Business All graduates are helped to secure good positions Complete Secretarial and Business Courses and Business Machines Training in Personality Development 227-229 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y. (Registered with New York State Board of Regents) Send for catalog FUNERAL HOME TROY N.Y. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE REASONABLY PRICED PHONE-W F D.-7 6 DOOR SEE THE MAN WITH THE Makes available to young women of this vicinity a fully accred- : ited college education at a min- : imum exoense. The College offers four-year j: courses in Liberal Arts, Home =■ Economics, Nursing, Physical Ed- ucation, leading to the Bache- |: lor’s degree. _ f| Courses may be planned to include:; the work required for the New York State Teaching Certificate. : TUITION FOP. TJF YEAR !?350 h Catalogues and pamphlets describ-;: ing and picturing life at the j; College will be sent up«n request.i[ TKUr! RED jjsu jv TELEPHONE - TROY - 304 7 WEBSTER PAPER AND DD ALBANY N.Y. TELEPHONE co TROY f RAN 2456 r I Bull LRKNOOBH ucensed | Jeweler UNDERTAKER • Optical Supplies and AND EMBALMED | LENSES TELEPHONE WFD. 359 -J A 144 REM SEN ST. COHOES, N.Y.A WELSH A GRAY | £Q I ARdTY! lumber cor?. h Cl.ft CREAMERY PHONE 515 COHOES, NY. COMPLIMENTS OF I. 1C _w 'VC a r n .nn , i j n v ! JUHi H n V - rr I L r IL Complete Line of Purina Chows (Fortified With Puri-Flave ' Pur-A-Tene) 3aby Chicks, Turkey Poults, Ducks, Poultry Dairy Supplies Seeds—Line—Fertilizers I son's Supplies Cements House Paint-Roll Roofind-Shingles 2600 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 51 BROAD ST. Phone Troy 149 PHONE WF • 79 jTROY (CAmoaa’s sposrttore j| GET OUR WHOLESALE PRICES TEAM EQUIPMENT SWEATERS SWEDE JACKETS BASEBALL SUITS AND SUPPLIES 309 RIVER ST. GOLF AND TENNIS EQUPMENT ) FISHING TACKLE PACQUETS RESTRUNG OPPOSITE FIVE AND TEN PORTRAITURE OF QUALITY THE NEW PICTORIAL OIL PAINTING NOW AVAILABLE SPECIALLY PRICED at 2.00 “morrall” AUTHORIZED PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YEAR 8GDK Studio Located in WM.H.FREAR6 CO. INC. F r w COVERLY in MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING RTV£R STREET TROY HOME BAKERY BREAD rolls PASTRY Exclusive Distributor for Taylors Famous PopySeedRolls Fried fish and Salads WATERFORD ALL ADS DONE BY M.RENZI F.B. PECK COAL CO. 172. SARATOGA ST. COHOES, N Y PHONE: .COHOES 429 MASS AR'S f A UJT jVJ A A A £ T FRUITS and r VEGETABLES 50 REMSEN ST. COHOES Ny PHONE.-.. COHOES-1524 c.r r JR A G£R‘ r 5 INC.CJ c L £ A M 5 £ ft b,DY£ ftS AND f UftftJ-SftS 5TH.AVE.at I02 ST. PHONE-NORTH- I 4CO ANT TORT IMS GOODS KODAKS and suttlies 142 REMSEN ST. COHOES r rJ., m£TON 4}BROAD ST. PLUMBING 6 HEATING B.P.S. PAINTS HARDWARE sheet metal work PHONE - WATERFORD-115 RHONE US AT TOP OF THE town DRESSES DR£SS jVJAUD RTBjVIAN HO? 50-2P1E.ST. TELEPHONE WATEEUORD 387 WfD. 524 A C U DilJS MECHAN1CVILLE N.Y. H. MOSLEY SON Filtered Metered Fuel Range Oils Phone Waterford 26 155 Saratoga Avenue Waterford, N. Y