Waterford High School - Fordian Yearbook (Waterford, NY)

Page 32 text:

i i ii i u s :: ;; 5 I i I! i I fCCDIAN FLOYD HOWDY “Floyd Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Driver’s Club 4; Stamp Club 1, 2; Newspaper Club 4; United States Coast Guard. STANLEY DE VOE D £ “Little Bones” ' ' Treasurer 1: Prom Committee 3; Cross Country 3 P CLASS SCNC (To the tune of “Army Air Corps”) Out we go— into the wide world yonder All our dreams—beginning anew. Out we go—into new fields we’ll wander, Sing class, we’re coming through (we’re coming through). Here we are just before grad-u-ation Off with one wonderful start. Our hearts remain while we search for fame For nothing can stop the class of ’43. Out we go—as memories lie behind us We’ve worked hard—to get through. As we dream—of all the fields to conquer, A happy class for we came through (for we came through). Now we leave and a new life is starting Now the world—sounds its call. So we’re on our way—and again we say Nothing can stop the class of ’43. Chester Gambei.lt Twenty VBaassaaBasBtssaaesBs, rtjjht 1943 j u I I :: 1 s :i 1 I aesssaess:saaBeaceags:ss:3BasassB:Basaaesi%

Page 31 text:

 i I i g I fCRDIAN ii I 8 Dancing Club 1; Girl Reserves 2; Prom Committee 3; Business Committee, Yearbook 4. To 1 -crww - OaJ IasLvu CLqJIS - • - yckjh -.yjj HAROLD M. WEBER , “lEefc” U L2Z3 Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook 4; Monitor 3, 4; Honor Society; Senior Play 4; Ways and Means 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Dancing Club 1,4. ... LOIS WHINNERY “Lo Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 1, 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Bowling Club; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation. CARMEN ZICCARDI “Zic” Manager, Basketball; Cross Country; Track; Manager, Bowling; Monitor; Prom Committee 3; Press Club 3. Twenty-seven a :: a •t a a II » I i i! ft J

Page 33 text:

u u u » 1 fCRDIAN '5 i EDITORS MESS ACC As Seniors today we face a peculiar problem. For, while we arc still working and fighting towards victory in today’s war, we are becoming more and more interested in the peace to come. We realize, and this was proved in 1918, that to lose the final peace will have as serious an affect upon us as the loss of the actual armed conflict. As the war has progressed toward what we arc confident will be a satisfactory conclusion, our thoughts are beginning to move forward to another time, the post-war era. How will we fit into the picture? Will we be ready to take our place? We have been fighting. Some of the members of our class are in the armed forces. Others arc in war work, and still others have relieved the manpower shortage by- taking less critical positions. This is all in addition to the civilian defense, rationing, and other activities to which wc have applied ourselves. Thus, wc have been and will continue to be partners—partners with our government in the drive toward victory. But—when this is all over—can we sit back complacently and say “We have done our job”? Will we be able to rest on these laurels, no matter how well- earned? Of course not, this will be the first and primary step toward a just and lasting peace. Wc must share in this greater victory. We are partners. And partners we should remain—partners in the huge corporation of democracy! Harold Weber vBBaeBssBBBsseeasBagssssssssssssssBessssw 1943 Twenty-nine ■BBBBBBBBBBBBSBBSSBBBBSBBBaBBSBBBSBB, i u s s fj ( fi » » 1 11 1 I ; I ! i i i i