Waterford High School - Fordian Yearbook (Waterford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

74e Nineteen fyantif. s'® si® PuJduked fetf 'the Senior ClaM. H WcUeefpsui. eMSchool Dedication As we leave, we take with us the cherished memory of four short years filled with the kindness, sympathy, joy, and wisdom of Mrs. Margaret Haggerty. For all this we can offer only this book, and the sincere gratitude of the Class of 1942. May the ideals and aspirations of your high school days be kept alive by the memories recalled in this book. —C. H. FIELD This yearbook, with its record of carefree high school days, serves as a symbol of loyalty, courage, and persist- ence. and gives us high hopes for the future success of the Class of 1942. May something of the gaiety that you Seniors have known as you have lived the experiences recorded herein attend you always. —MARION RANNEY 3 )►- Board of Education Thomas Morris John F. Walsh Miss Ida Rogers Mrs. James Glavin Wilbur Caney Harold Turner [ [ f Faculty First row—Louise Sheldon, Eleanor Dillon, Loretta Murray, Juanita McGartv, Margaret Haggerty. Second row—Arline Shaw, Marion Cooper, Jane Koncewicz, Dorothy Bullock. Third row—Marion Ranney, Julie Murphy, Mary Cahill, Helen Gainor, Mar- garet Fortune. Fourth row—Clinton Merritt, John Colby, Grace Linnemeyer, Charles Field, Raymond Henry. —€( 5 Our Victory We of the Class of 1942 are stepping out into a world far different from that of the preceding classes of twenty years. Around us beats the tempo of total war which is affecting both our current and future life. Thus, we are immediately faced with two questions: “What shall we do now?” and What will happen to the careers we had planned?” Some of us have surrendered our aspirations and ambitions with perhaps too realistic an outlook on the present situation. Of course, we must now devote ourselves fully to winning both this war and the ensuing peace, but this strife must end some day. When it does, we will all eventually be forced to seek some normal, peace time position in our economic and social patterns of life. In some manner, then, we must look through today’s maelstrom and make plans for our eventual peace time lives, without slacking up on our current efforts to gain that peace. Most of us had planned our future as we wanted it. and we had also decided just what steps, college or vocational training, we would take to insure that future. On the other hand, it is also apparent to us just what steps we must take to give our all-out aid in the present crisis, such as making those small sacrifices to buy one more war bond, taking over the essential work of those taken into the armed forces, and even joining those forces ourselves, as will soon be the case with many of us. How then,” we ask, “can we do both of these duties?” We must prepare ourselves for useful lives in order to be an asset to our nation, as well as fighting to keep it intact. All in all, it is a question of working out some sort of com- promise between the present and the future. Individual cases and situations will differ, of course, but some general theme must first be designed. With this fundamental plan, these cases can be solved individually, if necessary. Already there seems to be any number of partial solutions to this problem, such as going to college in later life, taking special vocational courses, or even getting a job now and making a career of it. Here again, individuality enters the picture, with each person drawing his own proposed diagram of life. How- ever, if past examples of American initiative and private enterprise run true to form, we need not worry too much about the acuteness of this situation. In any case, we should face the future, confident that we will take the right path, even though a certain percentage of us may not realize our ambitions. In closing, it is fitting to state on behalf of the Class of 1942, that we all sincerely hope that future classes of Waterford High School will step into a world all the better for what we contribute to it. Total victory will certainly bring about improved conditions, but we should also plan this victory as an intermediate step in our march to the achievement of true Utopian principles of world neighborliness and harmony. Thus, our greatest achievement will be to train ourselves to become integral parts of this future world of free people. —Edward L. Hayden 6 ►- Senior Class Margaret Y. Haggerty, Advisor President ..................................................... Donald Smith Y'icc-President ........................................... Warren Brundige Secretary ..................................................... Marion Bryk Treasurer...................................................Elizabeth Gaunt Senators ............................................................ Edward Hayden Muriel Tague Dorothy Gero Philip Marino I t r r [ r t t r [ r t t t r. r i i f -4 8 )s- The “Fordian” Staff Leona Dupree .......................................Editor-in-Chief Warren Brundige, Edward Hayden Co-Editors PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Lois Connery ............................................... Editor Donald Vrooinan, Irving McEnroe......................... Assistants FEATURE BOARD Virginia Martin .............................................Editor Elinor Condon ............................................Assistant LITERARY BOARD Dorothy Gero.................................................Editor Donald Smith .............................................Assistant SPORTS BOARD Arthur Forget................................................Editor Thomas Hawley ............................................Assistant ART BOARD Charles Phillips ............................................Editor John Fiaschetti .. Assistant COMMERCIAL BOARD Theresa Cerqua ..............................................Editor Iris Horrocks.......................................... Assistant BUSINESS BOARD Elizabeth Gaunt ....................................Manager Marian Brvk, Raymond Cicchinelli Assistant ADVERTISING BOARD Priscilla Porter Marcella Murphy -«5f 9 Manager Assistant EVELYN L. ADRIANCE Evie MARY ASCENZI Windy'' [ Girls' Athletic Association; Driving Club, 3. 3owling 1. 2, 3. 4; Ways and Means 3; Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BATTO Mike Bowling 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 4. JULIA ROSE BECHARD Julie Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 4; Publicity Committee, Prom; Stu- dent Senate 3; Library Club 3. 1 FREDERICK BESSETTE 'Head Coccer 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 1. WARREN BRUND1GE Greece Salutatorian; Vice - Presi- dent 4; President 1. 2; Co - Editor of Fordian Press Club 2. 3. 4; Danc- ing Club 2. 4; Drivers Club 3; Monitor 4; Gen- eral Chairman. Senior Ball; Chairman Ring Com- mittee; Senior Play; Em- pire Boys' State 3; Soc- cer; Baseball; Stamp Club. MARION R. BRYK Mania Orchestra 2; Dancing Club 1. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3; Girl's Athletic Association Sec- retary 4. 10 )s — DAVID CATALLO Hoogy Dancing Club I, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA CERQUA Tess Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Refreshment Committee. Ball; Girl Reserves 3; Commercial Board Editor. Yearbook. MARY A. CICCH1NELLI Chick ' Bids and Programs Committee, Prom; Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Girl Reserves; Ways and Means Committee 3, 4; Girl's Ath- letic Association. FRANK RAYMOND CICCHINELLI Chick Soccer 4; Dancing Club 3. 4; School Electrician; Yearbook Staff; Decora- tion Committee. Prom; Mgr. Decora- tion Committee, Ball. ELINOR A. CONDON Eac Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Press Club 2. 3; Dancing Club 1. 2; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. JUNE CONKLIN June Bug Glee Club 1. 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 2; Press Club 4. LOIS C. CONNERY Connie Dancing Club 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4; Photography Board Editor. Yearbook; Bowling 3. 4. -4 n ) - ALBERT CRAVEN 'Sparky Dancing Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Driving Club 4; Press Club 4; Ways and Means Com- mittee 3. GLORIA DELISLE Glory Dancing Club 1. 2; Girl's Athletic Association; Girl Reserves 2; Invitation Committee for Graduation; Prom Committee. ROSE MARIE DONINI Girl Reserves 3; Secretary 3; Danc- ing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross; Favors Committee. Prom; Music Committee. Ball. DAISY DUDDEN Day Dancing Club 1. 4; Girl's Athletic Association; Bowling 1, 2. 3. 4; Press Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY LEONA DUPREE Lee Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 1. 2. 4; Editor-in-Chief of Fordian ; Senior Play; Music Committee. Prom; Press Club 2, 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl's Athletic Association. JOHN DWYER 'Burp Student Senate; Decora- tion Committee. Ball; Danc- ing Club 4; Ways and Mecns 4. JOHN FIASCHETTI Fisky Driving Club 4; Bowling 3. 4; Monitor 4; Yearbook Staff; Press Club 4. -4 12 4- ARTHUR LEO FORGET Pinky” CHESTER GAMBELLI Sasto Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1. 2; Driving Club 4; Baseball Manager 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3. 4; Bowling Manager 4; Ways and Means 4; Sports Board Editor. Yearbook; Senior Play; Treasurer 1. Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 2; Soccer 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Stamp Club 1. ! ELIZABETH GAUNT Betty Girl's Athletic Association; Dancing Club 4; Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Manager Business Board; Yearbook; Senior Play. GABRIEL GENTILE Gibby Soccer 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Art Club 2. L ELIZABETH M. GERNON Bette Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cress; Ways and Means 3. 4; Bowl- ing 3; Thalian Society 2. M. DOROTHY GERO Dot Valedictorian; Student Senate 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Edi- tor. Yearbook; Dancing Club 1. 4; Bowling 1, 2. 3. 4; Invitation Commit- tee. Prom; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation; Secretary 1, 2. —•� ]{ 13 )►— THOMAS HAWLEY Junior Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 4; Stamp Club 1; Dancing 1. 4. EDWARD L. HAYDEN Herman Ned National Honor Society 3. 4; President Student Sen- ate 3. 4; Co-Editor of Fcrdian ; Press Club 2. 4; Empire Boys State 3; Senior Play; Dancing Club 1. 4; Vice President 1. FLORENCE HAYES Flossie Mae Chairman Scavenger Committee. Senior Ball; Glee Club 1; Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. JEAN HILL Red Dancing Club 1, 2. i IRIS HORROCKS Dancing Club 1. 2; Invitation Com- mittee. Senior Ball; Member of Year- beck Staff; Ways and Means. JOHN LA BARGE Jack Glee Club 4; Dancing Club 4. LILLIAN LEWIS Lil Senior Play; Bowling 4; Dancing Club; Draper High School Cheerleader 3; French Club 3; Ping Pong Champion. 1 I I i I I I I i i I 1 I I I ! r r. r t [ 14 js� - GERTRUDE LUCAS Gertie Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MARINO Rube Cress Country 1, 2; Danc- ing Club 1, 2; Student Senate 3. 4; Chairman. Assemblies 4. JOAN VIRGINIA MARTIN Ginny Senior Play; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 4; Press Club 4; Feature Editor. Yearbook. OLGA MAZULA Oily Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Student Senate; Girl Reserves I. 2; Dancing Club 1. 2; Bowling 1. 2; Press Club 4; Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation. VERNA L. McCULLEN Skeezix Driving Club 4; Ways and Means 4 IRVING McENROE Mac Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Dancing Club 1; Vice President 2; Presi- dent 3; Yearbook Stall. «S{ 15 } •- JAMES MINCHER Squeaky Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1. 1 V � MARCELLA KATHRYN MURPHY Murph Glee Club 3. 4; Orches- tra 4; Dancing Club 4; Press Club; Yearbook Staff; Ways and Means; Bowling 1. JOHN W. NOONAN Boris Basketball 1. 2; Dancing Club 1. 2; Cross Country 1. 2; Scavenger Com- mittee. Prom; Ways and Means; Soccer 3; Monitor 3; President 1. ALICE OATMAN Al Dancing Club 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2; Ways and Means. GUIDO PALLOZZI Lip Dancing Club 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4. CHARLES PHILLIPS Chuck Monitor 4; Dancing Club 4; Art Club 4; Track 4; A r t Editor. Yearbook; Baseball 4. PRISCILLA RACHEL PORTER Pris Senior Play; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bids and Pro- grams Committee. Ball; Dancing Club 4; Adver- tising Editor, Yearbook; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Senate 2; Bowling 2; Literary Club 4; Junior Red Cross. 16 )§►- MARIE RIVET Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4; Dancing Club 2, 3. 4; Library Club 1. Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4; Cross Country 2; Ways and Means 3. 4. Soccer 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Track 4; Monitor 4; Driving Club 4; Ways and Means. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 2. 3. 4. DONALD SMITH Joe President 4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Monitor 3. 4; Year- book Staff; Press Club 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Cross Country 2; General Chair- man Junior Prom; Senior Play; Fire Squad 4; Stamp Club 1. JOHN KARL SORENSEN Sis Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Monitor 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4. 17 DOROTHY ANNA STAH Dottie Dancing Club 1. 3. TILLIE STEPHANOWSKI Til Girl's Athletic Associa- tion; Dancing Club 1. 4; Driving Club. AVA MARLYN STEPHENS Lyn Ridgefield Park High School. Stu- dent Advisory Board; Dramatic Club; French Club; Science Club; Glee Club; English Club. HELEN SUHOSKY Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserves. JOHN SWATLING Hef Dancing Club 1. 2; Soccer 3. 4. MURIEL TAGUE Mur Secretary 1; Dancing Club 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 4; Junior Red Cross. JOAN VAN ARNUM Red Cheerleader 1; Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Thalian Society 2; Bowling 2; Girl's Athletic Association. 18 fr- JOHN DONALD VROOMAN Ape- Cross Country 1, 2. 3; Yearbook Staff; Bowling 1; Ways and Means; Senior Play. ELIZABETH WILLETTS Betty Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Danc- ing Club 4; Publicity Ccmmittee, Senior Ball; Press Club; Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation. VIOLA WINNE Vi Dancing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserves; Glee Club 1; Ways and Means. Class Song (Tune of “Marching Along Together”) Swinging along together Sharing every laugh and pun. Swinging along together Finishing up four years of fun. Taking the bumps together, Until the road is smooth From ’39 to '42. with new scholastic endeavor, We broke all records, and set some new Our names will live forever. Swinging along together Our high school days are almost through! Now we have reached the climax We’re starting down the long, long road. Memories lie behind us Fruitful were the seeds we sowed. We’ll never forget who led us On to the victories won, A teacher was she, a companion too Her memory will always remain. She was never discouraged, or ever blue And so we can’t refrain from saying: “Thanks a lot. Mrs. Haggerty, You’ve been simply grand to us!” —Mary Leona Dupree -4 19 Class History The history of the Class of 1942 began very quietly in September 1938. One-half of the class was assigned to Miss Margaret Walsh and the other half to Miss Margaret Fortune. When Miss Walsh’s group organized, it chose Warren Brundige as president, while Miss Fortune’s chose John Noonan. Since we were divided into two separate groups, as Freshmen our only activities were a Christ- mas basket and a rainy picnic. In September 1939. we were again assigned to Miss Walsh, now Mrs. Charles Haggerty. We chose Warren Brundige as president, Irving McEnroe as vice- president, Dorothy Gero as secretary, and Betty Gaunt as treasurer. Along with the usual activities, we revived the Sophomore Soiree custom. On May 29. 1940 we held our Soiree, not a very crowded affair, but nevertheless a successful one. When we returned as Juniors in September, 1940, we were overjoyed to have Mrs. Haggerty once more as our advisor. We immediately elected Irving McEnroe as president, Don Smith as vice-president, Rose Donini as secretary, and Betty Gaunt as treasurer. Our objective lay clearly ahead; sometime in June we would give the Senior Class the best Prom W. H. S. had ever seen. By means of movie benefits, dances, and cake sales we raised the money to finance such an affair. We also bought our eagerly awaited class rings, the first to bear the new official seal of W. H. S. Our fourth year with Mrs. Haggerty as advisor began with a spirited elec- tion. The results were: president, Don Smith; vice-president, Warren Brundige; secretary. Marian Brvk, and treasurer, Betty Gaunt. Our goal this year was the publication of a thick, hard-covered “Fordian.” To raise funds for this, we had a successful Senior dance, movie benefit, cake sale, and sold candy through- out the school. We had not reckoned, however, with the changing tide of fortune. The blow which struck America on December 7, 1941 did not miss us. We laid aside our dream of a leather cover, and replaced our candy sales with sales of defense stamps and bonds. In March we enjoyed a highly successful Senior Ball. In April we presented “Girl Shy” as our Senior Play, directed by Mrs. Haggerty. This proved to be one of the best student theatricals ever presented in Waterford High. In April the marks for graduation were announced; this revealed that Dorothy Gero was valedictorian and Warren Brundige salutatoriam Our class had the distinction of being the outstanding scholastic class of the last decade. Now, as we look forward to graduation, we pause to review these memories, for never again shall we enjoy such happy, carefree ones. We shall never forget the four years we spent together working to establish a class history which should prove to be difficult to equal, and impossible to surpass. M. L. D. «e( 20 )►- Song Impressions “Thanks For Everything”......................... “Scatterbrain” ................................. “I Don’t Want to Sot the World On Fire ......... “Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing In A Hurry” “Stay As Sweet As You Are”...................... “Georgia’s On My Mind”.......................... “Miss You” ..................................... “When I Grow Up” . ............................. “Breathless” ................................... “Just A Gigolo” ...... ......................... “Ma, He’s Making Eyes At Me” “Jim” .......................................... “We Three” ..................................... “Oli. How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning” “Happy In Love”........................... “Carry Me Back To Old Virginnv”. “Smiles” ................................. “Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!”............... “Too Much In Love To Say Good-Night”. “Me And My Shadow”........................ “I’m Not Lazy, I’m .lust Dreaming”........ “Ragtime Cowboy Joe” .......... .......... “Anchors Aweigh” ...... “The Ba l Humor Man” “Memories”................................ “Sleepy Old Town” ........................ “Whv Don’t We Do This More Often “Heavenly, Isn’t It” ....................... Mrs. Haggerty Julie Bechard Fred Bessette Davy Cat alio . Theresa Cerqua . . Lois Connery Rose Donini “Cleo” Daisy Dudden Leona Dupree ....... Art Forget ....Chet Gambelli Betty Gaunt . Betty Gernon Joan Van Arnum Muriel Tague Tom Hawley Ned Hayden John La Barge Lillian Lewis Virginia Martin Olga Mazula Verna McCullen Tillie Stephanowski Irv McEnroe ...... Joe Slupski Joan Van Arnum Don Vrooman Room 306 Waterford Senior Ball Graduation Class Prophecy “Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble.” Throw these names into the pot And tell us the future of the lot. There is Evelyn Adriance, quick and alert, As a front line chorus girl will swish her skirt. And Mary Ascenzi, sweet and good As a famous cook will cook good food. And Mike Batto, a boy in our class, As a great comedian his years will pass. And Julia Bechard, made for fun, Settles down to be a most devout nun. While Fred Bessette, serious and quiet, As an orchestra leader will show his “miet”. And Warren Brundige. tall and thin, A Preacher will be, with a friendly grin. Marion Bryk, little and small, Becomes the strong lady in the circus and can beat them all. Then there is Davy Catallo with a gleam in his eye, Who will be a salesman for Canada Dry. While Theresa Cerqua, pretty and a tease, Will marry the man on the flying trapeze. And Mary Cicchinelli, efficient and tart, Will be a sound business woman because she is smart. And Cousin Ray, we can’t forget him, Will become a Beau Brummel, with his mustache so trim. Elinor Condon, (note how to spell it), Will write poetry and verse. We hope she can sell it. And little June Conklin as a dispatcher will ride Through war-torn countries, no fear in her hide. While Lois Connery, a small bundle. I know, Will be the fat lady in a circus side show. Then there’s A1 Craven who likes girls galore Will have an all-girl orchestra for him to adore. Gloria Delisle, who has such quiet ways, Will be a hotel hostess, and that always pays. 22 And Daisy Dudden, who wants to be tall, Will get her wish, and be seven feet in all. While Leona Dupree, so retiring and shy. Blossoms out as a sword swallower, never batting an eye. And Rose Donini, named for a flower, Will follow in the footsteps of Elsa Maxwell and become a power. Jaek Dwyer, known as Burp, An ornithologist becomes and hears many a chirp. Johnny Fiaschetti, dark and sleek, As an airline pilot, adventure will seek. And don’t forget Forget, or you will be forgot, When Senator Forget becomes a big shot. And Chet Gambelli, whose eyes are always on the girls, Will be a bachelor so he can always have these pearls. Then there’s Betty Gaunt, who likes to go shopping, Will lead the chorus girls in that show, “Hellzapoppin.” And Gibby Gentile, seen but not heard, A great lecturer becomes. We think it’s on birds. Next comes Betty Gernon, who never goes out. She will become a leader as a National Girl Scout. And Dot Gero, who will have a ranchero, Will ride in a rodeo in her Mexican sombrero. Olga Grega, with her quick little step. Will step into a sales job with all kinds of pep. And Tom Hawley, who loves playing tag. Will play polo as well, aboard a gray nag. While Ned Hayden, our redheaded, shy little Ned, As a great politician, will make his bed. And Florence Hayes who likes the boys, Will gather them in and toss them about like toys. Jean Hill, who a lot to our class has meant. Will become secretary to the United States President. Iris Horrocks with unbounding energy. Will attack a Nurse’s job, and a success she will be. And Jack LaBarge, with his good bass voice Will give recipes on the radio to ladies of choice. There’s Lillian Lewis, a jolly girl you know, As a radio comedienne will have her own show. And Gert Lucas, little and light as a fairy. Will ride bareback in a circus, her air very airy. Phil Marino, with his dark curly hair, A model for Vitalis, will always be there. —S{ 23 fr- And Ciinny Martin with her bent for gymnastics Will be a tight-rope walker. You’d better get out your hymnastics. And Olga Mazula, a cute little trick, As a great toe clown, will have her pick. And Verna McCullen, retiring, quiet and shy, Will become a model and catch every man’s eye. While Irv McEnroe with his tall and slender grace, Will be a pugilist and win for himself a place. The next on the list is little Kay McGuirk, Who will become a school teacher and make the kids work. Then comes Jimmy Minchcr, not so very tall, Who will become a banker and be boss of them all. And Marcella Murphy, a hairdresser was she, Will write sweet melodies in Tin Pan A-Hey. Jack Noonan, with his everlasting smile, Will become Mayor of Cohoes every once in a while. And Alice Oatman, with build so slender, Will become the wife of a lighthouse tender. Guido Pollozzi, with lots of friendly zip, Will become a captain of police with a revolver on his hip. And then there’s Chueky Phillips, quiet and sincere, Who will choose commercial photography as a career. And Pris Porter, she wouldn’t hurt a fly, Will become a lion tamer in the sweet by-and-by. Ruth Rivers, we never hear her thunder, But as a social secretary, she'll travel with the four-hundred. Marie Rivet, with her flair for French, Will become a judge on a Circuit Court Bench. Next comes Leo Rosbozom, who is good at.all things, As a baseball umpire, will receive many stings. And Hooky Scarchilli, so bashful and quiet, As a clown in a circus will be a riot. While Ethel Scouten, slender and dark. Will wend her way to Hollywood and marry Clark. And Don Smith, Joe Smith, what poetry he will write, And read it to the ladies on a moonlight night. While Jack Sorensen, a jitterbug we know, Will be Mickey Rooney’s partner in a vaudeville show. And Tille Stephanowski, a girl with a will, Will win fame and fortune as the great Dr. Pill. Marlyn Stevens, who came to us late, As a Broadway columnist will meet her fate. -4 24 And Jack Swatting, a catch for the girls, Will become a great reporter for the “Waterford Whirl.’ While Dorothy Stall, the girl in a dream, Will become a great fishwoman in the blue Gulf Stream. Helen Suhosky, we all know her. Will become a great beautician and make ladies purr. And Muriel Tague, our class senator, As a state senator will become a great orator. Joan VanArnum, with her red hair agleam, As a member of a tumbling act will always be seen. And Don Vrooman, an adventurous lad is he. Will sail to the South Sea Isles, to see what he can see. Next comes Betty Willetts, so quiet and serene, As a great lady wrestler she will reign supreme. Viola Winne, and there’s not very much of her, Will become a matron of police without a murmur. “Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble.” Thus through smoke and flame you see, Seniors, what’s in store for thee. - ={ 25 )■ - Senior Celebrities Best Looking—Girl ............................. Leona Dupree Best Looking—Boy .....................................Gabriel Gentile Best Dressed—Girl .................................... Dorothy Gero Best Dressed—Boy ....................................Donald Vrooman Best Sport—Girl Lillian Lewis Best Sport—Boy ......................................Edward Hayden Best Dancer—Girl Elizabeth Gernon Best Dancer—Boy........................................ David Cat alio Best Student—Girl ....................................Dorothy Gero Best Student—Boy .................................... Warren Brundige Best Artist—Girl ....................................... Olga Mazula Best Artist—Boy Charles Phillips Most Popular—Girl Rose Donini Most Popular—Boy ....................................Donald Vrooman Most Bashful—Girl ....................................Verna McCullen Most Bashful—Boy........................................ Donald Smith Most Cheerful—Girl Lillian Lewis Most Cheerful—Boy Philip Marino Most Athletic—Girl Tillie Stephanowski Most Athletic—Boy....................................Joseph Scarchilli Most Likely to Succeed—Girl Dorothy Gero Most Likely to Succeed—Boy Warren Brundige Class Chatterbox .....................................Leona Dupree Class Clown •lames Mincher Class Flirt—Girl.................................... Priscilla Porter Class Flirt—Boy ..................................... Donald Vrooman Wittiest Boy Edward Hayden Wittiest Girl ...................................... Virginia Martin Girl Doing Most for Class of ’42 Elizabeth Gaunt Boy Doing Most for Class of ’42 Raymond Cicchinelli Girl Doing Most for W. H. S...................... Elizabeth Gaunt Boy Doing Most for W. H. S.... . Raymond Cicchinelli -4 26 Class Will We, the Class of 1942. being in full possession of a supposedly sound mind and memory, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void any former promises made by us at any time during our short stay with you. We make the following disposition of our priceless property. To the faculty members we leave our many undone homework assignments which have caused us so much trouble during high school years. To the Juniors, our unfortunate successors, we leave our high scholastic standing, our ability to be quiet in all classes, and our efficiency in planning ahead for all social affairs. To the Sophomores, we leave our courage and foresightedness, which has helped to make us an outstanding class. To the budding Freshmen, we leave our dignity and our valiant spirit, which has helped us to struggle through our high school years and to arrive at a glorious end. To our History Teacher, we leave our ability to speak loud enough in class, and always to do our homework. To the next Senior Advisor, Mrs. Haggerty leaves the patience to endure the change in her class from jolly Juniors to self-important and supposedly- sophisticated Seniors. Special Bequests To George Bennett. Warren Brundige bequeaths his collection of Veronica Lake pictures. “Herman” also requests that his pipe be reserved for the star of next year’s Senior play. Theresa Cerqua leaves her love for roller-skating at Mid-Citv to Emma DePalma. Dot Gero awards her title of Best Dressed Senior to Rose Chatfield. Marcella Murphy leaves to the Junior Class her philosophy of life (in school) Don’t do today what yon can do tomorrow.” Leona Dupree presents her title of Class Chatterbox to Joan Schrader and that of Best Looking Senior to Shirley Follett. Nice going, girls. To Lois Curtin, Betty Willetts leaves her dark walk home. Don’t be afraid of the spooks, Lois! Ray Cicchinelli presents his kit of tools to Billy Hodges in order that he may repair the sound system at regidar intervals. Olga Grega leaves to Salvia Catallo her ability to write love letters to a friend in Panama. Ethel Scouten leaves her end seat in Glee Club to Marie Parissi. Fred Bessette presents his title of laziest boy to Tom Gallant. Remember Tom, do nothing, learn nothing, and you’ll get no place. Betty Gaunt presents her dues book and her headache tablets to Don Moore. We hope you have better luck than she did, Don! -4 27 )►— Priscilla Porter bequeaths her title of “Class Flirt” to Nonna Devoe. Pris also requests that her love of good times be passed on to Kay Kirker with in- structions that they be had often. Marie Rivet presents her shorthand book to Gilda Root. She needs it,” says Marie. Daisy I hidden leaves some of her height to June Michon so she may be- come the tallest girl in the Senior Class. Julia Bechard leaves her ambition to be world’s champion sprinter to Marion Yurshak. To Tom Gallant we leave Tommy Hawley’s strenuous job as President of the Press Room at Reis’s Academy. Think you can do it, Tom? Little Jimmy Mincher leaves his abundant height to Richard Whinnery. Grow tip, Richard. Phil Marino presents his job as speaker of assembly to Buddy Dowd. (If they ean shrink the microphone enough.) Irv McEnroe leaves to Joe Slupski, Joe Di Maggio’s baseball ability. Tommy Harmon’s football ability and Glen Cunningham’s track ability. Joe Smith leaves his inheritance of the laboratory to Billy Hill. To Don Moore, Leo Rosbozom leaves his pass to the Y. Y. C. A. so that he may use it every Friday night in the coming year. 'buck Phillips leaves to Don Moore his map of the suburb of Cohoes. Kav McGuirk leaves to the Junior Class her love for homework—anti also for Ronald Reagan. Mary Ascenzi leaves a request that Alice Castricani and Mary Gambelli take good care of her seat in first period study hall. Al Craven leaves his humor (?) to Art Fero. Ruth Rivers bequeaths her front seat in Secretarial Practice to the next unfortunate victim. Marion Bryk wills her secretarial duties to Jean Lear and also a code book to decipher the minutes at the next meeting. Iris Horrocks bequeaths her homeroom desk (chewing gum and all), to Barbara Whinnery. Johnny Fiaschetti leaves his ability to be late for every class to Tom Gallant. Verna MeCullen leaves her shyness and ability to be quiet to Lucille Marchand. Gert Lucas wills her dancing ability to Gilda Root with the request that she practice weekly in dancing club. Florence Hayes bequeaths her ability to giggle at all times, at anything and everything, to Helen Condon. Marlvn Stephens bequeaths her kindergarten class to any Junior girl who thinks she can handle it. Lois Connery leaves her red shoes to Joan Schrader. They’ll match the green ones, Joan! - 4 28 }3— Jack La Barge will present his little black book to the highest bidder in the Junior Class. “My wolfing days are over,” says Jack. Joe “Hook” Scarehilli wills his athletic ability to Orlando Pallozzi. To Lorraine Gabriel, Elinor Condon leaves her love for men out of town, her love for roller skating and ten cents to buy three bars of candy in gym class. Lillian Lewis wills her diet to Helen Cereimuga. Dorothy Stall leaves her good times on the bus to the Junior bus travelers. Ned Hayden leaves his rocking chair in Student Senate meetings to Billy Hodges; also his love to Ruthie Reynolds. Olga Mazula leaves her love of flashy costume jewelry to Shirley Follett. Mary Cicchinelli requests that the position of private secretary to Mrs. Haggerty be assigned to some loyal student, who will take as good care of Mrs. H. as she did. To Jack Shepard, Jack Noonan leaves his seat in the third period typing class Guido Pallozzi leaves one and one-half feet of his height to Jimmy Dowd. Get out of the hole, Jimmy! Ginny Martin leaves her perfect romance with Jack to Lois Curtin and Richard Whinnery. Don Vrooman leaves his winsome ways with the women to the most eligible bachelor in the Junior Class. The line forms on the right, boys. Jack Swatling leaves all his free passes to Ray Cicchinelli. Buddy Dowd is again presented with some height, this time from Jack Dwyer. To Kay Kirker. Rose Donini leaves a calendar of gym exercises. You won’t have to worry next year, Kay. Art Forget wills his responsible position of general manager to George Bennett. Don’t let LaGatta step all over you, George. Alice Oatman bequeaths her seat by the window in the Library to Ruthie Rasmussen. She likes the sunshine—and the scenery—too! June Conklin endows Billy Hill with her ability to divert Prof. Tepedino’s attention from French. In Witness Whereof, we have subscribed our names on this fifteenth day of May, in the year Nineteen Hundred Forty-Two and do assert that on this day the testators did subscribe their names to this document 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 witnesses to the execution thereof. (Signed) Elinor Condon Witnesses: Veronica Lake Red Skelton Chosef -4 29 U- Name Hobby Favorite Say ini; Mrs. Haggerty ...Solving Senior problems “Remember You’re Seniors” Kvelvn Adriancc ...Milton ..“Oh I am not” Marv Ascenzi Having records . “You ain't kidding” Mike Batto ..‘‘I said vou did Julia Bechard . .. .Collecting junk jewelry .. “Gollv” Fred Bessette ... Baseball ..“Now for the Sol question” Warren Brundige ...Veronica Lake ..“Got a picture of Veronica?” Marian Brvk Bet tv . .“Where's Bet tv?” Dave Cal alio Riding . “Coogie” Theresa Cerqua Roller skating ..“Darn it” Marv ('icchinclli Clothes “Ye gads No!” Raymond C'icchinelii . Dot .“Where’s Dot tonight? Elinor (London ... Roeco ..“Now I'll tell one”.... June Conklin Keeping self in turmoil “Let me see too”. .. Lois Connery , . Being popular ..“Where’s Dup” . ... Albert Craven Arriving on tardv bell “Am I late. Bud” .... Gloria Delisle Bob Hope “I’ll tell vou tomorrow Rose Don ini Keeping Shep happv. .. “I'm onlv joking Daisv Dudden Wearing heels ..“Oh to be 5' 5 ” Leona Dupree ..Talking ..“Holy mackerel .... John Dwver . . Delivering bread “Oh! these horses!” .. John Fiaschetti Pharmacy . “Now listen here Arthur Forget . . . Wolfing .“Hello, girls” Chester Gamhelli . , Teasing “I love ’em all” Elizabeth Gaunt ... Monev .. “Pav vour tines Gabriel Gentile ...Xorthside “Oh who likes girls” Elizabeth demon .. Dancing .. “Judus Dorothv Gero ...Clothes . .“Coming out tonight ? lga (Irega “Where’s everybody? Thomas Hawlev . . . Sleeping .. I don’t know. Miss Fortune ... Edward Hayden Ruthie “Is dot vou. Josef?”. . Florence Haves ...Old jokes ..“Oh Brother” .... Jean Hill ... Books “My nose shining?” Iris Horrocks ... Stanley ..“Oh Girls” Ambition Probably will be Join the Army ........... Pilot ................... A star .................. Be a pro-baseball player Make her hair grow ... To graduate ............. Still writing to S. ( . Aviatrix Boss’s wife Pitching for the Grimes in Wfd. .Still trying Warden in Sing Sing .. Meet. V. Lake ............ Just another fan . Spend money ............... Broke ...Store manager ............Manager of Grand Union ...Own Mid City .............Ticket seller at Mid City Break a man’s heart A heart breaker .. Date Dot .................Still trying .. Get married ..............Mischief-maker . .(’aim down ..............Still going around in circles Keep her dates uncrossed. Another heart breaker . Be on time ................Late again .. Clothes designer ......... Editor of “Vogue . . .Shop’s wife ............I’. S. O. Hostess ...To grow up ...............6' 2 Learn to shoot Art’s gun Leader of peace movement ...Own a car ................ Hiding a horse ...To be a Cassanova.........Farmer . A car for wolfing........ . Still walking ...Admiral in Navy .......... Manager of chorus girls ...Pay Senior bills .........Unpaid ...Get a girl ............... Bachelor ...Be successful ............Sampler of Philip Morris Grow shorter .............Still growing .. Hear from Clarence .......Still waiting Work To find Josef Get a man . Brains Stenographer (iigolo An F. B. I. Man Old maid Carnival barker Beauty exj ert X A M K Hobby Jack La Barge .............Oinny Lillian Lewis .............Dieting ................. Gertnide Lucas ............Dancing ................. Philip Marino .............Guess ................... Virginia Martin ...........Barberry via. 2nd Ave. Olga Macula ...............Dreaming Verna McCullen ............Being on time Irving McEnroe ............Sartorial elegance Kay McGuirk ................ Reading ............. James Mincher .............Distracting Mrs. Haggerty Marcella Murphy ...........A good argument John Noonan ...............Dates with Doris Alice Oatman ..............Daydreaming Guido Pallozzi ............In Iwfore 9 P. M. Charles Phillips ..........Art Priscilla Porter ..........Flirting ................ Ruth Rivers ...............Crescent................. Marie Rivet ................Funnies ............... I oo Rosbozom .............Estelle ................. Joseph Scarchilli .........Janet. .................. Ethel Scouten .............Solos ................... Donald Smith ..............Practicing how to be less bashful .......... John Sorensen .............Bangs ................... Dorothy Stall .............Telling jokes Tillie Stephanowski .......Athletics Marlyn Stevens ............Jack Helen Suhosky .............Talking John Swatting .............Milk Muriel Tague...............Dreaming Joan Van Arnum.............Men Donald Vrooman ............Women ................... Elizabeth Willetts.........Church service night Viola Winne ...............Typing .................. Favorite Sayin ; Ambition Probably will be “Well, gee whiz” .“Sing at Met.” Member of ballroom quartet “Always have a good time” .120 220 “What you sav?” Marry a millionaire Ballet dancer “Oh. you girls” . Handling money Banker “Don’t eha’ think” To please Miss Linnemeyer Xo. one sportswoman of “Not bad” .Dietician of a large concern the year Slinging hash in a diner “It’s time to go” Write poetry . Did ician “Do they match” .Wit . (’emeterv caretaker “Oh— Oh—” .Teacher .Child's nurs “How-How” .Jockey Just wandering “There’s a uniform” Marry a colonel A bellhop’s wife She’s scrumptious” . Playboy Digging ditches “That’s what you think”. Wall Street Model “Lippy” . Being smart . Member of Senate How about Cohoes” . ... . Coach .Gasoline pump operator “When I was in Vt.” . Marry a Doctor .Career girl “I know it” . .To know it “Julie” .Glamour girl . Farmer's wife “Oh vou kid” . Psychiatrist .Soap-box orator “Gee !” . Pro-basketball player . .. . Ace of the team (lot a letter from Ed”. .Opera singer .Church choir singer Meeting 5th period” To go dancing Blushing “EEK” .Be a great musician .Cop “Yeah?” .Pass Latin Latin teacher “Why sure” 5 marriages .Grange leader “Oh. Daddv” Go to Trinidad Society matron Hello” Be the life of the party Belle of the ball “What’s the English?” .Own the W’f’d. da in Milking cows “Oh! Jov!” .To write blue songs . Jazz singer “Remember Pearl Harbor” Try and hook Lou. Spinster “Where’s Irv?” To graduate Man about town “Call me up” First on the alphabet Last as usual “Oh! Stop!” ... Xight club hostess Missionary SASH ui 'OtiIS MISS AMERICA • 1930• . (DOT) MRS HAGGERTY PONY BOY Teacher’s Idiosyncracies Mr. Field—“This rationing will get me down yet.” Miss Ranney—“I can liear you Seniors all the way down the hall.” Miss Bullock—“Don’t retype until you have a complete copy.” Miss Cahill—“Don’t you think Cicero is more interesting than Caesar, girls?” Mr. Colbv—“Did anyone read Pegler’s column last night?” Miss Dillon—“That will do, girls!” Miss Fortune—“Will you boys in the eorner of the room act your age!” Miss Gainor—“Come in between acts and touch up your make-up.” Mrs Haggerty—“Seniors, remember your dignity!” Mr. Henry—“Get something original!” Miss Linnemeyer—“Walk in a straight line, girls!” Miss McGartv—“Good secretaries don’t chew gum!” Mr. Merritt—“Stop the whistling!” Mr. Morris—“Take ’em around.” Miss Murray—“I can’t hear you. If you don’t talk louder, vou’ll have to stand up.” Mrs. Murphy—“After all, I’m not talking for my health.” Miss Sheldon—“Leona! Throw your gum in the basket!” Mr. Tepedino—“Now in the next issue, we plan to put...” Mr. Zelie—“That’s another cheek, Vrooman.” -4 34 )=►- Junior Class Margaret Fortune, Advisor President ................................... William Hill Vice-President ............................................. John Shepard Secretary.........................................................Jean Lear Treasurer...................................................Donald Moore Senators ...................................................Shirley Follett Edna Currier Arthur Fero William Hodges --if 36 fa - Sophomore (Hass President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Senators .......... Michael F. Tepedixo, Advisor .....................................Jean Baker ....................................Norma Diehl .................................. Mary Powers ..................................Joan Brennan C . RMELLA VOZZY Donald Hidden Raymond Conklin -«K 37 Jfr- Freshman Class Loretta Murray, Advisor President ......................................... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senators........................................... Richard Cremisio William Fero Cornelia Hawley Marjorie Swayze Marion Lear John Gustafson Charles Powers — 38 fr- Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Louise Sheldon, has made an excellent showing during the past year. With a chorus of sixty mixed voices, student accompanist, Verna Dick, and student conductor, Dorothy Gero, the Glee Club presented its second annual concert. Later in the year, the group participated in the Music Festival at Skidmore College and a concert at Music Hall, Troy. —Sf 39 [ [ [ [ ( ( [ [ [ [ I L ( L Student Senate t With each class represented by four senators, the Student Senate this year I led many activities in the school. They sponsored several “vie” dances in the gym to promote the sale of war stamps. The Senate was in charge of various assemblies and was successful in carrying out moving-up day exercises. I I ( [ r —e{ 40 )3— Dancing Clui) -4 41 fr- Junior Red Cross and Girl Reserves 42 fe -- -4 43 )3— Newspaper Club Monitors —6( 44 ] - L L L L [ t I ( I I [ ( [ Basketball Team The climax of a successful season of 9 wins and 7 losses was the defeat of a strong Verona team by the score of 57 to 32. DeMars and Scarchilli passed well over the 100 mark in scoring, to place eighth and ninth, respectively, in competition against Class A and B teams. Members of the team include: Kenneth Stanley, Chester Gambelli, Don Clemons, John Normandin, Gibby Gentile, Orlando Pallozzi, Arthur Forget, and George Bennett. Cheering the team on were Jean Baker, Ruth Rasmussen, Olga Mazula, Shirley Follett, and Joan Schrader. - 46 )3— Baseball Team In the midst of their baseball season Waterford High's team this year has been a fair one. Among its victories was a no-hit game pitched against Burnt Hills by our star hurler Mike Batto. Don Smith and Gibby Gentile have also contributed well-pitched games to the record. At the present Gibby Gentile is leading the hitting averages, with Joe Scarchilli and Bob Scarry not far behind him. Members of this year’s team are: Warren Brundige. Don Smith, Mike Batto, Chuck Phillips, Joe Scarchilli, Art Forget, George Bennett. Bob Cramer. Orlando Pallozzi. Don Moore, Don Clemons, Willie Mazula, John Normandin, Warren Baker, Ken Stanley, Boh Scarry. 4 47 ) - Bowling Team Topping a fairly successful bowling season were Art Fero's high single of 236 anti Mike Batto’s triple of 569. A high team single of 918 anti a 2572 triple were hit by our keglers as they defeated the surrounding schools to win thirteen matches. The members of the team were: Mike Batto, captain; Arthur Fero, Bill Fero, John Fiaschetti, Leo Rosbozom, Ralph Cuomo, Jack Shepard, Arthur Forget, manager. 4 48 )S— Soccer Team In a mediocre season, Waterford High School finished third place with five wins and six losses in the ENYSPSS league. Members of the team include: Chester Gambclli, Warren Brundige, Ray Cieehinelli, Gibby Gentile. Joe Scarchilli, Guido Pallozzi, Fred Bessette, Jack Swatling, Arthur Forget, Bob Cramer, Joe LaGatta. Ken Stanley. John Burns. Art Fero. John Opela, Don Clemons, Don Dudden, Bud Dowd, and Ray Cieehinelli. - 6( 49 Cross Country J W aterford High’s hill and dalers, although having a mediocre season, never- theless were outstanding as far as two of its members were concerned. These two members. Tom Hawley and Bob Scarry, earned a place on the roll of some of this district’s best runners. Among the outside trips taken this year was the annual trip to Syracuse University. Members of this year’s team were: Bob Scarry, Tom Hawley, Tom Holton, Bob Sorensen, Ken Stanley, Bob Cramer, George Bennett, and Guido Pallozzi. The team was managed by Art Forget and .Joe LaGatta. —•§( 50 )«►— ADVERTISEMENTS LORI) and TANN 404 Fulton Street Troy, N. Y. DEPENDABLE FURS DISTINCTIVE APPAREL BEST WISHES to CLASS OF '42 GEORGE MICHON Be Smart and Beautiful IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR 329 River Street Troy, N. Y. (3 doors North of Troy Theater) Phone Troy 118 JOHN F. WALSH Compliments of G. ami G. Potato Chip Co., Inc. Cohoes. New York PURITAN RESTAURANT and LUNCHEONETTE Try our Delicious Sandwiches Home-made Ice Cream and Pies Service with a Smile and Relish 40 3rd Street Troy, N. Y. FREARS DEB-U-TEEN SHOP . .“on the beam” fur young Wat erf or «lians FREARS of TROY CORDIAL GREETINGS from the TROY BusinessCollege to the 1942 WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Plan early for one of the following complete courses: Accounting — Secretarial Business Administration Stenographic — Civil Service Office Machines — Salesmanship Personality Development Details will be sent on request. Address: ALDERHOLD and BACKENSTO, Principals -4 52 4- Believe It Or Not THRIFT is still a virtue COHOES SAVING BANK COHOES, N. Y. Incorporated 1851 -4 53 )s— Compliments of Sophie’s Trail’s End Anna Mae’s Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Modem Methods Broad St.. Waterford. N. Y. Phone Waterford 579 Pharmacists since 1844 John Higgins Co. Prescription Specialists Waterford, New York Phones Wfd. 20 and Wfd. 229 Compliments of Ur. H. F. Waller Compliments of the Parent - Teachers Association Waterford, N. Y. H. S. Carleton 43 Broad Street HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINT Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone Waterford 115 L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturer of Waterford High School Senior Class Commencement Invitations A. M. Hodgkins, Representative Box 9 Schenectaday, New York Compliments of Whitehurst Nursery Webster Paper and Supply Company Inc. Telephones: Troy 2456 Albany 3-1261 Compliments of Maud Rehinan Di •ess Shoppe —■•If 54 fa — 1 1 1 1 When You Need Money 1 For a Personal Purpose -1 1 Remember 1 That we make 1 PERSONAL LOANS 1 1 BANK OF WATERFORD 1 WATERFORD. N. Y. 1 ] THE LLOYD STUDIO 1 m Photographers For 1942 Fordian I Extends Us Best Wishes and Thanks 1 to the Class of ’42 1 for its patronage. i Portrait and Commercial Photographer 1 Special Rates for Graduation Photographs 1 ] 51 Third Street, Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 1068 1 1 1 -HS| 55 (a - Established in 1917 The Quickest Way to Prepare lor a Good Office Position is to TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE Girls, Prepare Now for the Great Demand in Business and Government Defense Work. Train for a Secretarial Position. All Business Subjects — Business Machines Personality Development. 740 Positions Secured During the School Year. Higher Salaries in Years. MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street, corner Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Register Now. SUMMER SESSION July 6 FALL SESSION September 8 Send for Catalog and Rates. BEST WISHES to CLASS OF '42 Maloney the Florist Pruyn Lumber Supply Co., I lie. Mechanicville, N. Y. Phone: Waterford 524 SIENA COLLEGE Loudonville, N. Y. Courses lead to B.A., B.S., B.B.A. Day Sessions for men only. Evening Sessions for Men and Women. Summer Sessions for Men and Women. June 22 until August 5 Registration June 17 to June 19. Fall Term Day and Evening Divisions. NEW THREE YEAR PROGRAM Begins September 2 to June 28. Registration August 24-29. For further information address: Dean of Admissions, Siena College, Loudonville, N. Y. - s{ 56 }§ • - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 WATERFORD HI-STAR WILSON AUTO SERVICE 24-Hr. Towing Service Repairing 42 4th Street Waterford, N. Y. KOPCHA’S PASTRY SHOPPE Home of Real Quality 73 Broad St. Waterford, N. Y. Phone: Wld. 244 or 484 ORAIOM) HOSIERY SHOP 336 Fulton St. at River St. Troy. N. Y. Everything in Hose Silk, Rayon, Lisle and Nylon Smart new gloves with bags to match. W. k. HAWLEY Texaco Station Cor. Third and Division St. Waterford, N. Y. Friendly Service Clean Rest Rooms Phone: 427 PREPARE AT ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Higher Business Education BURGESS PRINTING COMPANY Waterford. N. Y. 44 Fourth St. Phone Wfd. 4 — 1 57 )Se - Cohoes Sanitary Market 60 Broad St.. Waterford Quality Meats at Moderate Prices Phone Wfd. 505 Daily Deliveries Fresh Coffee in the Bean Strissel’s Mocha Java Coffee L. H. Van Armini HARDWARE You've never tasted a Richer, Finer Coffee A Special Grind for Drip or Perculator When Purchased EDWARD TAGUE Alpha Grill and Diner 325 5th Ave. North Troy, N. Y. Wilbur’s Service Station 124 Second Ave. Gifford’s Quality Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Cold Cuts Waterford, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. A SMART SHOP FOR THE KYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES Dr. Henry A. VanZandt OPTOMETRIST 122 Remsen Street Cohoes, N. Y. Phone 765 Office Hourse: Evening by 9 to 12 A. M.—1 to 6:30 P. M. Appointment SMART JUNIOR MISS ! Hies Paper Co. 19 Congress St. Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 2265 Wholesale Confectionery Complete line of Party Favors, Crepe Paper, Clips, Plates and Seasonable Merchandise. • Louis R. Knoop The Center for GRADUATION GIFTS MUHLFELDER’S Troy, N. Y. Healey’s Restaurant Special Sunday Dinners All Home Cooked 146 Remsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. -■4 58 }e - Lavender’s Book Shop 266-268 River St. Troy. N. Y. Books, Stationary, Postage Stamps Old Book Dept. Phone Troy 3069 Knitcraft Shoppe Sportswear From Debs to Stouts “Opp. Frears” 9 Third Street Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 7051 Best Wishes Class of '42 Marcella Beauty Shoppe Waterford, N. Y. Tiinpane’s 111 Remsen St. Cohoes. N. Y. 'Since 1888 Graduate. —Tell your folks that you want a Keepsake registered diamond ring or a wrist watch from TIM BANK'S Time Payments. Russell Sage College Troy. New York Makes available to young women of this vicinity a fully accredited college education at a minimum of expense. The college offers courses in Liberal Arts. Business education, Home Economics. Nurs- ing and Physical Education, and all programs lead to the Bachelor’s degree. Yearly Tuition S375 A catalogue aud descriptive pamphlets will he sent upon request. H. Mosley Sons FUEL AND RANGE OILS General Repairing STEVE FAUI.KXER. Mechanic Phone Waterford 26 The Senior Class WISHES TO EXTEND ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE BEEN SO CO-OPERATIVE AND GENEROUS 4 59 ►- Auto aplvi - if 60 )§►—