Watervliet High School - Spectator Yearbook (Watervliet, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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'1 '11 1'.1 1 ' V 1 .V , 1 '1 1 1111 -1-111 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 11 11 qv' '1.1- 1g' 'A 1.1 1 E12 11 ' 1 1,1 '1 11 1!'1 11 1. 1 11-'12 . 1' 1 11 -1 1 1 1 ,.. 1 I ' K .1 if--.13- ff 1 '. ., ,Y . ,1.1 V 1 w -1-J. VV . f 11.11 15? 1-1 '-11 .1 g Yi ga . L. 11 111 V 11 ! 1 1 L 1 1111' .15 11 1 1. 1,1 111' 4 1 .1 'ff ,. 'I ' . I ' A1 1114 I ' 1 1 1 K 1F 1 11 1 2.1 111 '11 1. '1 yginiv l'6L11'?f '1--11,1 1-11113. .1 1- 5 1 A 1 13. If ..1 .1 J .'1 Q X: N11 .1 1 W I .11 1 1 1 I 1 I A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 .I1 -11 '11, 11, 1: 1 L 1 .1 '1 11 21111 11111 in 1 11 H '1 1 1 1 J Spectator SENIUR CLASS WATERVLIET HIGH SCHUOL 1947 WATERYLIET HIGH SCHOOL Foreword A tradition of Watervliet High School has been the annual publication of the SPECTATOR by the Senior Class. The publication has survived, in one form or another, two wars, a depression, and the recent surge of inflationary prices. Although for a few years it existed only as a pa-per pamphlet, through the initiative and eo-operative effort of the class of '45 the SPECTATOR was brought back as the yearbook it should be. This year's edition is the third of the current series. Like the SPECTATOR, the class of '47 has survived the transition period from the machine age to the atomic era. Since every transition period is a time of minor chaos, many hectic days were put in by our class and by the yearbook committee. Along with the trying times, we have had amusing incidents as well, and it is in this journal that the more enjoyable moments of our high school days are recorded. The material presented is planned not solely for perusal on the day of publication, but it is designed to provide in later years pleasant memories of old acquaintances and of our happy teen-age life. It is with these thoughts that we now invite you to turn the pages. Fman GLOISCK N rin cfm ,X , ,M it 25, jf x ini- . -af- visas .N Qnazh Page Tbrcc Page Four I I l'c-rliups nothing so well server, us 21 dedication to our dear Disum-ll. who died january, 1946, as the,-sc words of his mother: ull, tln-ougli the long years to Comv. 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RI l'H 1,1-Lxxxczlg Ilolmu-Ls IDI-:AN . DOR0'I'lIYx1CBAlN FRANK Ijlililillili . -IUHN S.fx1,1.x' . .lm XVISICINIAN 'I his mul 'flml S,l!'t'ilIHj' . . Hluw.-um S'r.xxl I x Hlmwz XYlI.l,I.X 'I yfzfxl Clmifmmf . .XNm:l4l.1Nl-1 l',xsc XII lif1.vir14,xx AIIIIIKIQWI Nfmfl lirlilms . . . C.-xMl1.l.li C I III H,Il.I.I.XN lh liu o lC1ll,xRl.u's 'lb FRI-'ll Gum far XII l 1'nIun' lfrlitnl' . . Assislun ls f iam Di Bzlwu, Fl'LlI1k lN'lN'i4'k, .-Xngv lfff In Vl 11l firxl wiv: l rm'c1 fHOl'C'kllll Illl . 5 lim' I l mlm' lim Xviit'IllllIl. Ruth 1,1-vzwk. in-rnlcl 'l'vrrill. lbumtlmy Mvlinin, Ilmvgml .N. . SIJIIIIUY, Uzunillm' Cutiv. ilcmlm Sully. Dolnrvs llvnn. IJUHQIJIS Xyillilllllx N ffvrlrl mm Slmirlvy Imllllfllll, IJOVUIIIB Forcl. .Xmw xx'llIlCll'l'lil'll. Row linkuu. Manx 4 . 1 1 1 ' . , m'1'C1:1r1'. fvlaclxs l,LH'I'HILl, l cwrcwlclx Ilvlvn Shull. 5l1ll'l1'X N1.u.Xm m fslll 4 l u'lm'x' Xnm- Hvrdznr. llll'l'l'NLl IXIIZIJIJ. Pllxllis lJil'uIi. 1 . lhlll 'mr A 'Illini rmn'.' N'ILll'iUIl xfillfkily, Sully l7c'I,mn'3. .Ioan BVIKCIZIIA. ZLIl'llllI'X fvxlcllullm. Gun s P. l.Q!' .Yi x 5 f:1'lll'YiC'Xi Mvx XYit11sxyl1ski. lllllilllil l'mxrH. lfdxxalrcl Ma'I,:111ghli11, Ruhr-rl llquklns, . , A Sum- I,il,UIIlt'lli4'llHlUIlifl. N11 gauwt Smdvr. l5m'11i1'm' Cfvlloxsslxi. .-lf! .'1flz'1.w'1' . . XII ss lDo1:o'1'lll-1,x I . llrnsux l,ilwraa'y --lrlzvfwz' . Bliss 4XNN.X C. l fm'1'.'xN11-pu Mus. MM-1 K. CQRADY S wif approach graduation. we are upon the threshold of opportunity. Now that we have passed the preliminary stages, we are ready for the finals. This time the finals are the real test, the test of life. First, we must know what we are looking for, keeping in mind high ideals leading toward a definite culmination ol' our aims. These aims are happiness an-d satisfaction. When we think of these two goals, what do we mean? Do we mean money, power, sell'-importance? Thomas A. Edison, a, man we all know and admire, led a, contented and satis- factory life. He created and produced inventions for the bettermen of mankind. llad he manufactured his applianees, he prohahly eould have been wealthy and powerful, hut he sold all his diseoveries outright. Surh a man realized that happi- ness Comes not from wealth hut from pursuing one's own amhition. Like Edison, we too are looking for happiness and satisfaction, and we are likely to encounter many difiieulties as we enrhark upon our new adventure. lN'e are like a. ship newly launched into the sea of life-a new trim craft with shiny sails and the latest of modern equipment. .lust heeause we are well equipped does not mean wo shall have easy, Calm weather all through the voyage. All of us will experience our share of troubles and rough weather. During the tempest we may even lose our rudder. hut let us make a temporary rudder and fight the storm to victory. VN'hen we win, then we shall know real satisfaction. Again sailing the calm and peaeeflil water we shall have cause to he little proud. for a great ship is not always the one that looks sleek and trim in the harbor, hut it is one that is rugged-one that can stand battle and survive. GERALD '.llliRRlLI, Page Seven Page Eig In My Book of Memories Somewhere in the book of memories There is a space reserved for these: A louely school, quiet, sedate, My fellow .vruiors who zecrc ncver late, My teachers who had to fathom deep To hnd the brain they hoped to meet. Returning to the beginning of my high school nu moms I see myself with shaking knees Entering the portals of W.H..S. That I was a fresh-man you never would guess. We'll turn the page in my memory hook And give my sophomore year a look Well, not too bad! I'm doing better: I no longer look like an Irish setter. No more woe-begone eyes with wonder in store As I vainly look for the fourth or fifth floor. My marks are improving and that isn't had, If they don't stay that way I'll hear from Dad. What is this on the very n-ext page? Why it seems that I made my junior grade. At last an upperclassmang boy, what a thrill! I'm so happy I ran hardly sit still. Well, low and behold, now don't go and faint But a little old junior I no longer ain't. Alas, though I try with all my might, My l'l'lCIIl0I'Y4'LlIl,1 get English right. At long last we come to the end. I hope it hasn't bored you, my friend. To the students I leave I pass on one thought: You have -to workg knowledge ean't he bought. But what do you know! 1 got through, And surely if I did, you can too. Here on the last line all done in gold. Are great big letters written so hold. In this year of our Lord, one, nine, four, seven Ruth made it, good gracious, My stars, THANK HEAVEN. RUTH I I VM lx Senior Staff As we prepare to leave our Alma. Mater, we recall the many lasting friendships we have made. Among those we shall always remember are the officers who were elected to lead us through our senior year: Fred Gloeckner, president, with the able assistance of Bob Harris, vice-president, Camille Cutie, secretary, Louis Romeo, treasurerg and Frank Debrick, reporter. These officers were faithful and worked hard and successfully during the year 'to bring our high school days to a happy conclusion. Each one has done his part for his school, but more than that, each one has been a helpful friend to his teachers, associates in other classes and to his brothers and sister of '47. By the members of this great class, these officers will always be remembered. Doi' MGBMN Page Ten ISLIGANOK BENTLEY El CHARLES ALUND K'Charlie . Lolle - ltr ice Academic 1 I. A I 1. fx 5 i 4. 1 1 ' -' - . Latin Club 1, 2, Ii, Glee Club l, 2, lb fl . u 2, li lg F ench C u Zig Rifle Team l, 2,1i. 2 1 , . 'sembly Iig P duct' Staff of Pep and energy here are found: V -'I I .Pl ' I A friend he is, true and sound. Give me a look, give me a face BARBARA AYLESWORTH Barb Academic Student Council l, 23 Latin Club l, 2, Il: Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 4: 'l'halian 2, Il, -lg Leaders' Club 2 Girls' Basketball fig Assistant Treas- urer 43 Art Club lg Girls' Soccer 'l'e:un 4. Her red hair is not a symbol of her ll'Il'lplTI'ilIll0llt. 'r DORE AXTER '1'ed'die it W , Z nCu ,QQ -d1,2,s,4g Secreta of ' ss asketball 2, fi, -l-3 1 'g om 4' 5 Treasurer Class fig Usher 33 Varsity Club 3, Vice-President of Student Council 4 Football 43 Track l, 2, 3. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. WALLACE BECKER Wally Academic At first he may a car so quiet, t later y u'll d he's ite a riot. - jl , g THERESA BELSKI Titres Academic Student Council -lg Production Staff of Student Council Play tl. A true friend is worth a fortune, And such a true one is hard to Hnd. MARY ALICE BENOIT Mary Alice Academic Girls' Atheltie Association li, Victory VVar Loan Drive fi. Although very quiet, this usher girl, She offers friendship rare as a pearl. That makes simplicity a grace. ANNE BERDAR Annie Academic Seri n Club 2, 3, 4g French Club -lg C s letic Asso' Juni J. lk? flier name's Annie, as you can see, MX, Always full of trick Iffff'-1-'AJ-' li JOAN BERDA l oanie r0I mereial ' . 'fue 'e 25 Girls l etie As- sociation ' fig Leaders' ' i 2, fl, 43 'l'halian 3 sscmbly 1, 3, 41 Student . il 35 SPEGTATOR Staff -lg Youth uncil Representative 4. Her kind deeds and natural poise Will lead her to a life of joys. ' ' - GELSIA 'l'onnny ' llege ' ance Hi- 2, 35 Reporter , P' 33 Announcement ' littee 4. Merry making and joy a - is, I.et life , j - ' ' ' ,IOSEPHINE BOL jo Academic Assembly l, 2, 33 Leaders' Club 25 'Vhalian 2, Ii, 4g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, Ii, -l-. Our jo-certainly isn't a man haterg Instead she's known to be a steady dater. SHPRLEY BOYD Shiyl College Entrance Girls' Athletic Association 2, Ii, -lg Leaders' Club Ii, 41-5 French Club 2, 3: Production Stall' of junior Play 33 'Student Council Play 4, Assembly fl-. That ere the snakes, her sweet tongue could deeeivc, And her enchanted hair was the first gold. I'iUGIiNI'l BURNS UIIVIN'-i .'xCZldI'IllIl' Stud:-nt Council lg Football 4. Hu' walks thc halls so vrry f1'1'1'. What is thc' rcason? H1-'s El scnior, you s1'1'. RICHARD BURNS Dick Collcgn' Ent1':1m'1- Latin Cl11b li: Frcnch Cl11b 'I'l'l'2lSlll'l'l' 'lg junior-Svnior Party Committcc 4, ,Iunior Plax' 3. Alwaxs, hcrc alwavs tlu-rv, Bust' as can bc. 1'A'r1t1olA CARAFANO A Put Collcgv Entrahrc Latin Cl11b lg Mixcd C r1s l, 2, fl, 'lg 'I'hulian 2, Il, ' ' Athlt-tic As- sociatio ,1l, 45 1 nt Council Play 25 S 111 ' cn1 Partv Commit- tcx rs' Clu 2, 155 Asscmbly QQ, Epring Concert 3. I do sing bccausc I must And pipc bus ' 21' thc linncts sing. NA ' IE Io 1-gc En '. MAA Girls' Athlctic As'ciatio11 2, 15, 4, L Ch , rcsidcnt 33 Victory r Loal' r' ' 35 Assembly fig Pro- d LS of Studcnt Council Plav , dcnt Council 4. I'I1'r brains arcn't mt-asurcd by hcr sizcg With hvr talcnt sht-'ll cvrtainly risc. ESTHER CARR Es Academic Girls' Athlctic Association 25 Lcadcrs' Club 2, 33 Production Staff of Studcnt Council Flax' fl, Frcnch Club 2, 33 SPECTATOR Staff 4. Likc hcr brother, slu-'s va-rv truc, Anxious and waiting to makc a fricnd of you. WARREN CARR Carr Track I, 2, fi Soc 1- 'L -15 Assistant RIIIIIJIHVI' of sc a Ig Football 4. Hc'll lcnd a i an so vert fast 1' ,adm 1i All 14011 havc t do is a . X Collcgt' Iintr: 104' l Sophot '-Scnior ' LIOIIIIIIIIUT' 2: I1 in I 1 l, 2 Girls' Athlctit' 1. 1-mi ' za, . n lic hand i11 hand, n 0 ' can bc found in 'mx' NIARY CERRI Cl11'rrx ' iColl1'ga- liiitramtm' Latin Cllib' 1, 2, fs, omg' Athla-tic Association X I jov 1. t th1- utmost lx IN' shvi l'0lI1'l'SkillIHg. f' vb K- X1 BERNICE CEHOWSICI HBl'l'llIl'n ' Co 1-r'i' . Chorus Practicc 1 -irls' At 'IIlB.AS- sociatioh 23 'fh in 15, '11 Ass b ' I, 4, SPZUTA1' . tafI -11 XXDHOII invut Com 'ttc 5 .'ASSI5I2llllL'I'l'l'Z nrcr 4. t s lov ' 1 tw-r d' . It sscs il no cr lovvli- nc .IAMES CURB I l' UJIIIIIIIX-1 Acadvrnim' fil'l'lIl1lll Club l. II1- nt-vcr butts in unlvss ln-'s askvd His hand is stvadv, his fricndsliip fast. l'F'I'FR C O un1o1 mdkhoi . 1 Us W opholn 11- ' 1 . , ' Sfring gf 'D nc - ' ' 'I - ' 'hcr . , ll' in, Co :X 2 , ' 1, 'h' iobl . Q t ow1 , ' 5 The: COUl'lI1'I'.S, soldivrs, scholar's ru-, tongur, sword. CAMILLIZ CIl'l'lli Cuti1- Collcgv IillIl'J.lllt'l' e Ass:-inblx' Pl'Ugl'2illl 13, -l: Girls' Athlr- tic Association 3, Studunt Council 45 St'Cl't'lZlI'Y of Frm-nch lumix 41 S4-crm-tarv of S1-nior Class 4: SP1-:1:1'A'roR Staff 4. B1'ains,looks, I.l'Il'lICIIIl1l'SS' all tltrm-, Also gift:-d with pt-rsonalitx. ,IXMHS D.Nl,RYMl'l.l'1 Dinkx Al'iKll'lllll' in lmnt-st fvllnw, rlost- lnittoiivll to tht- Chin, llruatdflotli without und wzirrn ln-:nrt within. DOLURES DHA IM-aiiivu G lcgt' lrunt't' l rt'n4'li ll il: I - P oni Guin- xnittm- Il G ' th t' . .ociation Ii, lg ro t'ti St of tude-nt Gonn- t-' ix' -, ' Als' ask:-t'hnll fl, 45 ' Sou 'l'i-' n -l: Assvmbly 45 . i'11:t1'r,xToR tall' Al-. 'I'his Irish Co wn, so lint' and fair, With lasting In-:nitv :ind frivnd- ship rztrt FRANK DEBRI ' f Frunkit- I Gollt' nm- If ' l'1'nc'1 flu ', ' urtvr' rt-:i rv ' i S out Council il 1-part:-r li S 'Cvr Al: junior 't' Pairtx' G 1 it i- Al: Asst-inhlv Al' i-:CTATOR tai . i. ot or niurlzils tu ronnnainc sufct-ssl lt is for tht-in to clusvrvt- it. bam. SA ' DH L QW' :illx I. Qi n lminu -3 I.t':idu-is' Gluh 2: Girls' Athlt' t Association 2: 'l'halinn 21 wc- r i - g'l'11-zisiiiw-i'4:Ring . v .g ior Prom Goinrnit- vt- 35 Ar . uh 'lil't'ZlSlll't'l' Al. Ol' all l tr s that nrt- so snmrt, 'l'lN-rt-'s ll0llt' like' pre-ttx' Szillv. Hi.-KN ' DHRATZIAN It-nn' Girls' Ath- .i, SPI-.LTAIOR ,lramnt', Ull,-,1'ZllllIt',1lllll1llll0Illl'l4l Looks and roiitt-iitiiiviit inzukt- xou t'ni'u-l't'm'. if I '.Il,l, -KN DI B.'XUCll Lil s -gi' l'iIlll'1IlN't' l'l' 1 126 Fri' 1 K' nh , 'ig Girls' G lg-iii' , 5500 -, J, lQ t'ilClt'l'N' Iluli I ' . 'I'Iuf lN'llIIlN ul' lit lYl'lN ltmlts l'ixt'4'ls rllt' J' IUIIN stunt: l l.UR.X DIC SON Flo Go ft' t rv ' I uni -.' -niur 'irtx c 'tn clivinvlx' f 1 I l 'tli G i -' St P. 1 ni l 0 1. ti ftl , tzt , Nl n st clivinvlx' fair. SUSAN .nlin X :tn 'Kssut 1 at on 2: lldt'lll ' alll' fl: lunior Spin:- tu wholn was givvn, So murh of mirth, so murh of hvnvvn. I Avault-liiit' , 'l'h:ll 2, Il, -lg Girls' Allilvtit' Asso- c lr 4 .tn is cz vfiw-4' us an qut't'ng ll'l lN'l'SOIHllllY is plainly st-cn. VINCENT DI NUZZO Vim't- Amd:-iiiit' .Xssistnnt Alatiiaigu-1' of Socrt-r 'lvt'illll 2. ,X trut- fri:-ml is our Vinrt' to alll: Uh, how wt-'ll iniss him in thc hull! l'HYl,l,lS DI l'Ol l Phil ' inri , -1: mini -lg Proclam- lh' S dm-nt Gounril . :il 'l3Ass1-tnblyil. in sm' :tml full ul' fun, Shi- lll'X't'l' rt-sts till lu-r woik is tlmtv. MARIINN DOUST, Dustv Llullt-gn lillll'iIllt't' Lntin 'luh , 2: Sodionnorv-Svnior Y 'lg' Ill . . tc , l l tv iilnittv' 2' junior pflllll I nit 'iz A ' lx' 2, -'lg Girls' . 'wi l 1 1 'H' . 'L it' L.-5 it-is fllllr lliclitn 7 i l ' 7. -' . - . -, ., ,jtnnin- I Svnim' lzntx Kitnninittt-t' I. Pvlitt' in sirv, fziir ul' lawn: X L:UHlllll'll'liiI Stamp-Ljdllcctor lg Student Council 2: Girls' Kthletic Association 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Clulifl, 3, ,4g Secretary 35 Assishant Tri-asurer'3g Victorv War Loan Drive 39 SPECTAYR Staff 4g Assemblv +gAGiils' Baskctbzfilfeqm 4. Her features iiay be tiny and small, But she speaks of one and all. X DOROTHY EMANATION Dotl' Academic Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Pro- duction Staff of Student Council Play 35 Art Club 43 Student Council Play 4g Student Council 4. The rose that lives its little hour ls prized beyond the sculptured flower. JOAN FARLEY Joan Academic Student Council 4g Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4g Srscrxrok Staff 4. A truer friend is hard to find, Especially one so pretty and kind. JAMES 'LA GAN jimmy L. y ance 4' . - 2,' u .- :P - ommitec 3, tude ' l 4. ur 1 - . id nothing in par- C . But, believ us, he did it very well. HERBERT FLECK Herbie College Entrance V I Fufnclij K' ub 2, 3: Production Staff of jtfnioiy' ay 3, 4:1 Stage Technician 39 Stay' Myuiapfer 45 Track' Team 3. Laugh not too lllLlChQ the witty man laughs least, For wit is news only to ignor- ance. 0 Bob neru il X si u 2 3 Bob 4 s nclt and call. V I 'f . , V .F . F0 9 - ' ,-- IS -if .5 ill '- J v,': 1 K llunulnl l'lllKl' l'UllN' Academic .isseinhly lg Junior Service Club 2: C ls' Basketball fig Production Stall' A i Q ax' 15: Brad 'ti I Stafi' of . tu ent Council Play -lg ssistant 'l'reasurer -l. Proud we are of this girl from 210, A jox' to all and what a friend! HIELICN GACHUS Helen Academic Girls' .hlllil'lil' Association 2. .X quiet member of lllfi, But you'll find she knows her jive. WIILIAM GAl I lGAN Bill Commercial Stud i'll t Co nniiq' il Ii, 'l. A justi m'm' with g x'ai vejusti c'm- shall sit, So praise their ViSfiUlllI Ihev ' I ' . o f UH . ' ' GAUVRHAU Huh follcge 7 tram: Il g' 'er -1'. , - '. c. ad, rieh in frieuclsliiivg' ' V ' f ma-1 ' :N' mvic '-r:.-.,.',,r- Z' llouncil . I 1 ' I ' 1, 1 I i I- , ' 1 ' i fianr g an ' rt hath L ttltt n lo n s 11 l, hu l ' ' 'e .'0l 51 oc t' ot u-rs to exceed. Wll,l.l.XM GHNSICKI Bill so Acadcniic Yarsitx' ll eball l, 2,143 flixack l, 2, llg Soccer' , junior-Senipr 3' Com- mitt ' Ji: Vice residen of junior Cla ' 151 Ring lommit - Chairman ': , Aidexit if Stu 1 t Council 4: , 'iior Prom! Coin ttee fig Radio cchnician 4. 'You hear thafi box laughing? You think luis all fun: But the angel's laugh, too, at the good he has done. Collcgc Ii .3 Ilass Pr' ' it 3, -lg Soc- i-Y 2 4: ' ' sti.i cor 2, 3g Football :tsl-:ctball 2, 3, , 'uphoxnore--'-nior Pznlx Connnil- 'tc ' :Stu -n .onncil 3, -1-. c on v is :1 wc lnndc n'in, o ns c ' t . RAYMOND GONGOLICSKI ' Gu1npsx ' ' 1-inc Jail I. A 1 dsonn- fucc A nd tliosc rosv cn-cks 1 ' ' v nnln an for lu-cps. AGNES GRUVER Grz1pplcr llollcgc lintrnncc l uvncli Club 2, .lg Latin Llub 2, .lg 'l'ln1linn 3, 45 Girls' Allilctic Associa- - 4 . tion 1, .l. llcr ralvcn locks so bcautiful- - Ilcr chccks so rosic rcd. 'li H M AN Rosic 1 ' 1 ' ri' .lub 2,':s, 4-5 Girls' Anilt-mv lil ' n ' P 0 uction Staff of Sl - Council av 4-. Hur virtuc is at quality to bc ud- niircd by all. ROBIC . Sl' 'l'rm-as lion tlci HARRIS ll:1ck .A cnt' - . 5 ruc' -3 . ' nrcr 3g Soccer 33 junior Prom 3g Football 41 Vic -- '- ' ass 'g Asscmblx' 3, s joyf h' clf- - othcrs. AN li HASKELI. -Iunicu Al'2lCll'lllll' Asscinbly l, 4-Q Soplion:orc-Scnior l':n'tx' Connnittcc 25 Thzllian 2, 3, -iq Assistant Trcusurcr 4g Announccnicnt Qionnnittcc 4-. -Cntc littlc Junic is full of pcp, .Xml to thc laltcst jivc slic sun- is lwp. up v nnu x rlnn UAIUADULY 'DCV Acndcmic Latin Club l, 23 Sophomore-St-nior l'an'tv Comrnittcc 25 Thalian 2, 3, 45 junior Play Production Staff 3. Murriugc is destiny, but so is o lnnnging Our loss but R1-d's gain. ,IOHN HEBERT jack . Collcgc l'lntruncc Moncy is not to command our will, lint :n'l our lawful plcasurcs to fulnl. X I+1DI'l'H HOLNIAN Edin Acudcxnic Assn- 3: Cir Atlllctic Ass at- ti l r' lx' an ni sho is to ulg ' ' of ' f' liditli ca . CHARLES HOLTZ Chuck Acaclclnic 'Truck 35 Soccer 4. Strnngc to thc world, lic worc a lmsliful look. DORIS HOPSON 'KDoris Acadcniic Student Council 2, 35 Sophoniorc- Scnior Party 25 Girls' Athlctic Asso- ciation 2, 33 Junior Prom Committcc 33 Sccrctary of Junior Class 35 Assem- lxlv 35 Ring Committcc 33 junior- Scnior Party Committcc 3. Romzxnccs point at full lcngth pcoplc's wooingsg Mztrriagc will comc cvcntually from llcr doings. ' M IKCHETTA Phil cadcmic Asst' , Girls' Athlctic Associa- tion 2g . ' ant Trcasurcr 3. Shc has 'ill body, but lodges il IDI' mtv 1 'nd. mx lllm' pu .AJ xlmnaxll u V Cheerleader l, 2, 155 French Club Ii, 45 Usherette 35 Girls' Basketball 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Assembly 155 Junior-Senior Party Conkmittee 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Announcement Committee 4. For rarely do we meet in one combined, go A beauteons erssn and a virtu- ous mind. X X ALICE JONES ' Alice .Af'2idl'lIIlC' flerman Club 25'Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, Il. Full of pep, fun and vim, She never gives in to a silly whim. 2145 GEO 'E CHIDURIAN George C mercial hatever ' lil' did, id it well. o EDWIN KAPELA , Gubby 7 Ac 'mi' Mt o Lass g c iouncil ra , 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 ecer . 3' Football 45 Varsity C . ' e is t e rtified by many . S. 'I'o be ik -an to like are the qfgrc-:lest piness of exist- 4Lilnre7l LUCY KASPARIAN Luce A demic Assistant Treas . A little nonsense, now and then, ls relish'd by the best' of menf, EARLE KELSEY Kelse College Entrance Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Football 45 Soccer li. 'l'here is nothing more meritorious than virtue and friendship. . El Kll. 'N joe ' Academ' :i bv-an ul thin I could sit and watch it all I KA'l'Hl.l'IEN KILLH Kay Commercial . Leaders' Club 25 junior Prom Coin- inittee fi. A cute little package is our Kavg Wt-'ll give her our stamp and sav O.K. DONALD KIMAIHY lion fi0lTlllll'l't'i2ll Football l. Full of fun and alwavs thi' saint-5 Never low but high his aim. ' 1 I L P ANNE Kal SKT Ann A A , eaidemie Chorus Ilr. ice 2' G ' ' Athletic As- sociation 2 3g 'lig lommittee ll. So 1't- free amps' with heart appeal., 'notes a mire full of zeal. ROBERT KNO'l l' Hob ' ' o College Eutraaice Soplionnm'-Senior Partxl Conunittee 23 Vice-President, Chess Club Ii, -lg Junior Plax' Produition Stall' fig Latin Club Ii. For lll2YIlll1'l'S are not-idle, . Of loxal nature anti noble mind, I , , 1 . l ' o 'l' ERESA 'UZI A 'l'lltIes f , I 1 mnereial' w- 0 f I 'I -'Frtrrdei 25 s , s25Gi1-ls' ' ic ation 45 Agni l'6fl'lllt'lll fConn ' ee 5 Virgo S W4-. llee pretty looks- nialic appear v quiet, xt But fun and frolic are on her diet. MARION LA II LIC A .1 wi, g 1 ' 1 ig rIl'lS' AIII i' Jucia- 43 Prod1Q ' St of Studi-nt Co nc' ' ' . - ' to our Marion, our pal! SICIS rulv om- swcll gal. GLAIIYS LACERIIA GIadic Coll:-go l'lntrancc 'I'aIcnt Show 2, fig Spcaking Conti-st 2, fig Latin Club 2g junior Aid Club 2: Sophomorc-Scnior Partx' Commit- ci- 2g junior Varsitx' Chr-i-rlcadcr I, 2. fig Studcnt Council Plax' 2, fl, 41 Iunior-Scnior Partx' Committcc fig Iiaskctball fig Girls' Athlctic Associa- tion 2, fig Asst-mblv 4-g SPEGTATOR Stall' -Ig Varsity Football Chccrlcadcr 4-. Shc walks in be-autv Iikc thc night, Of cloudlcss climcs and starrx' skicsf' ROSICMARY LACROSS Acadcmic 'I'h:uIian 2, fi, -Ig I.cadc-rs' Club 2: Sm-:r:rA'roR Statl' -I. Short and swi-cl is this gal, Rcallv swcct -onc truc pal. DONALD I.AlNII'ARII'II.I.O Duckx ' Acadcmic liaskctball fig 'I'racIi I, 2, fi, -Ig Socccr Y, Ilg Bascball I, 2, fl, -Ig Flmotball -I. Ducky, wc think, is om' grcat guvg Gct to know him and you'II scc whx'. MARY LIQSCOVICH Marx IIOIIIIIIPITIZII As: mb x' , cn ' mcil Ig Girls' Athh c Association 2 fig SI'I'ZtZTA'I'OR Stall' -I. As likc thc sucrcd quccn of night, Who rciiccts a lovclx' gcntlc light. X RUTH LEVACK Ruthiz- I Commcrcial . Studcnt Council I, 2g Vicc-Prcsidcnl Ig Sophomorc-Scnior Partv Commit- lcc 2g Lcadcrs' Club 2.3 Girls' Athlctfc Association 2g Victorx' War Loan Drivi- Iig Studcnl Council Play -I-g SPr:c1'rA'roR Stall' gig Asscmblv -I-. ffllcr bhnc cvcs scck the' wcst afar, For wzmdcrcrs lovc, thc wi-stcrn star. PHILIP LIGHT 'Phil' Co1mm'rciaI Assistant Trcasurm-r fig Studcnt Coun- cil 2, fig Junior Prom Committcc fl I A happy boy, a chccry smilc, A ph-asant word, a fricnd worth whilc. MARION MACKAY f'Mac Coll:-gc Entrancm- lircnch Club Sccrc'tary 2g Vicc-Prcsi- dcnt, Sophom r' ' s 2g Sccrctary, .' 1 - uncrl fig Trcasurcr, Girls' At ctic Associat' ior Prom ComTt1'ft'ggA ., ea crs', 2, 3, 45 Ihalian fi, -I-1 Art CI6a Wc saw hcr charming, but wc did not Svc half thc charm hcr modcsty conccalcd. AUDREY MAC MILLEN Aud Colh-gc Entrancm- Assistant Trcasurcr 2g Studcnt Coun- cil Plav 'lg Sophomorc-Senior Party Committm- 2g Studcnt Council 3. I Aud is always rcady for fun, But if in ni-cd to hm-r you can run. FRANK MANDICRVI LLIC FranIg Commcrcial Gcrman Club fl. An honcst he-art possm-sscs a king- dom, And an hom-st hu-art has hc. JOAN INIARTIN Marty ollcqc Entrancc Band I, 2, f , rc tra I, 2, fig Latin Club I, ' ' ' 'scmbly 2g ' ' Practirc 2' alcn Vi I' War Lo: Drive- fig Girs ctic Associat on 4. Jolly and fricndly- Our ,Iran Iboth. LUCILLIE MASON th-il Acaclcmic Girls' Athlctic Association I, 2, fl, 'Ig Asscmblx' I, fi. A fricnd max' wcII bc rcckoncd a mastcrpiccc of naturc. 'sg UIIIIXUD l AVllLnA1L2L1 l Academic Sophomorc-Scnior Parts' Coxunlittcc 25 Lcadcrs' Club 24 fig Girls' Athlctic Association 2, ilg Thznlian 2, fl, 4: SPECTATOR Stuff -1. Prctty Shirl laughs and has hcr fun, For plczxsnrc shc doth ncvcr shun. DOROTHY IWCBAIN Dot Collcgc lintrancc Latin Club I, 2g Trcasurcr 23 Stamp Collcctor l, 2, 33 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Thznlian 2, fl, 49 Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4g Frcnch Club 4, Studcnt Council Rc- portcr -1: Girls' Athlctic Association 2, Il, -lg Socccr Tcam 4, Production Stall' of Junior Play Il: SPlec:1'A'rok Staff 4: Baskctball 3. In sports shc cxcclsg In friendship shc is trnc. ,IAN ' NIEYER u.I2llllt'u cn' . . . l, 2, Ii, 4, L1 s '71 ,u ' r- cnior Pzlrtv C 'tcc . ' ,I ' rom Committcc 33 Frcnch Ib I . ff A prctti' fncc wi 1 glndncss ovcr- sprcucl, Soft slnilcs bs' huninn kindncss shcclf' MARY MEYER Mar Collcgc l'1ntrnncc Latin Club l, 2, Ii, Prcsidcnt fi: Lcncl- crs' Club 23 Frcnch Club 43 Thalinn 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athlctic Association 2g junior Na-wman Club I, 2, fl, 4. Marv has thc wisdom to niakv hcr grcat With all of us shc is first rutc. ELIZABETH NIILLETTE l,iz' Acadclnic Girls' Athlctic Association l, l. Collcgc Ellllilllfl' D.D.U. 2, Thalian 23 Lcudcrs' Club 2, 3, Girls' Athlctic Associntion 2, Il. llc-r lIl0Clt'Sl looks thc cottngc might adorn, Sw:-ct as thc primrosc pct-ps bc- nczltb thc thorn. DONALD MUTH MnIl ' Coll:-gc lintrnncc ,lunior Prom Coimnittcc ll, llnnim- Scnior Parts' Committcc 3. linrlx' to bcd :incl curls to iisc, Would mukc Mull, lll'2lll.llY, wcnlthx :ind wisc. l.l'1O NICOLAI Nick Coll:-gc lint 1'al1i cr l n':' nch Club 2. fl. 'l'h 1'cvl1 gh his kind tl m'1' ds, x lrll tin scc, 'l.l'Il1'll7lll1' clalss ol' '17 hc'll zilwuxs bc. ANGELINE PASCALI-I .Xngic Cmnnicrcial Asscmblx' l, 43 Assistant 'l'i'e-usnm r 2 ll, G' Athlctic Association 2, Il, I Chai ' c' 'rs Club 2, Il, -I Victors' YVH1' ' ' 'g Studcnt Council Pr: ion Stn 5, 'lg Smal:- 1'ATok Stn Q 'occcr Il: nskctbnll li, sl-. A nnturc full of huninn kindncss, A promisc of futurc huppincss and succcss. 1 N S PFRRIN ' ' F llllllll I s X. ,. . ' ' pl'l'li. Q - ' l c lin ,ff ' l 'llll Zlub Il: .' un -S 9 ' x 1 - U 9, Q , -3 f Vl 1 'c rl nn wc :hai f gn if Hcrc's onc girl wc cnn't forgct! lu F OORE liruic cadcmic ct Association 15, -l. cve ' l momcnt, but consid- crat 1 d thoughful of othcrs. For Jim is onc pail wc hatc to lczwc, lVlLLlAlNl Pl'l'l'liRS limi Collcgc Entrnncm Ili-Y 2,1I,-4. Of cvcry noblc work thc silt-nt pact is bcst, Of all cxprcssion, that which cannot bc cxprcssctlf' WILLIAM PIETIERS Bill Academic Art Club 4. This Bill is the little one, liut his size doesn't limit his Iuu. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Moe Collegm- Entrauei Asseinbly 2, 35 junior-Senior Partv Al. llis eyes are full of jot' and fun: I or Moen the fun has just bvgun. RONALD I'OWEI,I, x Runnin Co 1- .n nee l f , 'ff I, r- 1' . Y-in iho- 1 0 oll Call 25 Chess Club i- , 4-5 Assemblx' 3, 45 Class Rep -r - - l . . f v 3 Studc-nt Cou Play -145 Svrzoxun' Staff 4. SHIRLEY RAY , Shirl L' ege Entrance 'ri-n 1 C uh 3 LOHllIlIItl'l' k, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. 'Friendship is a treasure, 'lo be valued ion- than gold. 1 III'1'I I'Y REICVICS Bet Collem' Hutraiuw- lfieueli Cluh 2, 3, 4-5 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Production Staff of Stu- dent Council Plav 4. She's quiet and shi' in lll'I' wav, Ilut fllt'I'l'IS alwavs good in her sax' LOUIS ROMEO Lou Aeadmnie 'l'ri-asurer 'lg Footlmull 4. If all the year wr-re playing holi- dars, 'I'o sport would he as tedious is to work. ,IOHN SALLY johnny emic ask a l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council rc' . Ch orter 2, ' occer -5A fri' d rtist bo in one, Yet always g t are in fun. S1 EPI-ILN SALLY ' ' ' '- Sophomore-Stn' r ' ' ' Cl lg I1 1 L 1 ! 5 .' ' f u' , 35 German Clu l, , A , 4 ' is C f 2, ,G A c - ' :ntcen resent H1-'d undertake prove by force o arguments, o orse. it RUTH SCHENK Ruthie College Entrance Girls' Athletic Association 25 French Club 2, 3, 4. Smart and sweet is our Ruth, Always one for the truth. HELEN SHULL BIondNi Academic Ifreneh Club 35 junior Play Property Staff 35 Ushcrette 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Make-up Committee of Student Council Play 45 Socecr Team 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 45 SPEC- TATOR Stall' 4. This pretty senior girl with hair so blonde, Is one of whom wi-'re very fond. ANN S S Ann A allen ' Assemblv . 5 ' hh' ' ' .socia- as she could ev ' Alwa, lcomes a. bit of glee. PAUL SKINNER Paul Aeadrmir Student Council 15 Class Treasurer I5 Assistant Treasurer 35 Usher 35 Stu- dent Council Play 4. If the motive right were under- stood, Ilis dailx' pleasure is in doing good. Acad:-niii' Suphomorv-Si-nior Partv llounnitu-1' 25 Baseball 2, 35 Ushvr Zig Assistant Baskvtball Managr-r 35 Ring Commit- tl'C 3, Soccer 4. Altho in thi- morning always aslcvp, A datv at night with Rosii- hr'll kci-p JOHN SMITH jack , Acad:-mix' 5 S German Club 3. Fat1- tricd to Conn-al him by naming him Smith. .4 X X MARGARET SNYDER Pc-g liommvrcial Assn-mbly lg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 35 Ring Committcc 33 SPiac:'rA'roiz Staff -1-. Nothing is mon: useful than silcnccg Silrncu ncvvr betrays you. HOWARD STANLEY St'inkic Llolla-gi' Entranci- Ili-Y 2, 15, 4g Assistant 'fI'C1lSUl'l'l' 45 SPECTATOR Staff 4. Laughing outside and planning things insidc-, Whcru mischicf lurks in gay dis- guisvf' RAYMOND STI-LFANOWICZ Ray Acadvmic Q Hand -l-1 Ol'K'lll'Stl'il 4. His musical mind and 1' i tvm- pvrainvnt, wi' know K Do not swm-ll too high o ik too low. X A N. x Ll'1'l'l'l'lA STEWART 'I'ish' . ho s lvl iw chi-wing, Colle-ye lintr ici' alia 2, 3, 4' ' Ch lllub li, l HA.-ig' - 1 -.. X1 ul lSl'lllt'r also slu' is doing. v DULURIQS Slll.l.lVAN Sullx .Ni'lldl'lllli' Girls' .Xthla-tim' Assoviation 15, l. lVln-n low- is at its lu-st. one' lovvs So muvli that slu- cannot forgot. GICRALU 'l'l'lRRll.l. rm Uollvgr lin rama- Studvnt Uonnril lg ' PI'l'Sldl'lll 2: Misa-al Chorus Ii, 4 tOl'K'l'l' 2, Cap- tain Il: Football ' svmblx' I, 2, 3,45 Oratoriral Con -st .lg Ring llonunit- tvr fig junior roin Uouunittri- fig Spring Con t 35 Usher 3: Radio Trcliniviai -11 junior-S1-uior Parts tio ,mit - 43 Srmrrnou Stall 4. Kuo trusts hiinsull' to wonu-n, or ' , to wavvs, Jxgliould nvvvr liulard what lu' A fe-ars to losvf' CHARLES TUNA t!Inu'lt Avadvniir . ssi' l 'islwtliall M' rr Zig Van'- ' ' l rr tl. For a pal t'hat's ood and truv, Liliurk, wi' proudly nolninatv' Nou. HELEN V GT M Hs-ltx' aj' Acad' ir 5 tnrli Atliloti tio? 2. li 'Hull iuu ., , a l -. A Sl i n- vlu' ishvd .Xml disposition of wliirli Io ln- proud. ICLMAHR WASHBURN l'llnu-r' lfolli-gr lintrauuw- --.t lll-X .w,1l. Evvn a man in lovi- should not hc- il slain: ll . . WI-ll'lA'l'l,liY l7on' .xClldt'llllC S ' aturr, But ar. ' 'u't for fri:-mlsliip's sultv. x ,- College Lntranee Manager 5 at' ' nb 35 Soeeer fi Assembly ' F 0 .ll 45 junior-Senior Basketball 1.5 Frm 1 C 5 'l'raeI. o it 1 4 H1Y 2 5 4 Party C V' 3' 5 '- -, I, 1 y gave his little class- Om laws, And oked surprised at his elass- mates' applause. Kmlsllfzs wisumixy T-Gaia .1.1,.x Basketball l, 2, fl, 45 'l'raelc I, 2, Il Sophmnore-Senior Partv Conunittet 25 Soeeer fl, Captain 45 lli-Y 2, fi President -1: junior-Senior Partx' Committee 4g Varsitx' Club 4. A carefree, handsome sporlsman ln-5 7A buddy and pal he'll alwavs be. ANNE WUNDERLICH K'Annie Commer 'ial ' I.eadi-pg' illl lll t'4 . , . eiat'mn 1-5 ..emblx' 2' ' ian 2, Il g tor Plav'fg eer Team 4 l you l of Annie, please idx get your gun, For .he's really a sln' gal, but alwavs full of fun. ROSE BAKUN Rinse Cotnnnereial Assistant Treasurer 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Student Council 3 Sl'l'1C'I'ATOR Staff -14. Fireside happiness and hours of ease, Blest with that charm, the cer- tainty to please. Awww A Qt 5 CS FREDERICK ROSS Fred Academic Latin Club lg Varsity Club 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more-Senior Party Committee 25 Base- ball 2, 33 Soccer 35 Football Manager 45 Junior-Senior Party Committee 4. His face is of the pleasing kind, And no better sportsman can you find. JAMES O'BRlEN 0.B. Academic At first he, to you, may seem shy But you'll change your mind by and by. ALEX YVITUSZYNSKI Alex 1 Co 1 ,Z , unc . uh 4-. His wit w' , plus the f That 1 s ' r f- w, make his success cert ZA ' ZEND N Zac . . , So onto e- 'nior J 4. e .p - -eh that is g for notlu 5 Here lies a sr ence that' is better. HISTORY OF THE CLASS 0F 1947 FRESHMAN YEAR September, 1943, should be remembered by all of Watervlict High School. It was the freshman year of a brilliant class--the Class of 1947. -The first d-ay was the most confused and tiresome of all, especially to beginners. We were brought to the audi- torium where we listened to some teachers discussing the various courses. After the talk, teachers led us to our homcrooms on the first and second floors. The freshmen encountered many mishaps, such as failing to find certain rooms, but it did not take long to get adjusted. Before we knew it, five weeks had passed by and that meant studying for the tests. We surprised both the teachers and ourselves by passing with Hying colors. The freshman class were certainly proud of themselves when January had gone by and they found that they had a half unit to their credit by having passed a half year subject, namely, civics. Before the Christmas vacation, we organized and elected our class officers. Miss Ruth Murray, homeroom teacher of 209, whom some lucky freshmen, including myself, got for a homeroom teacher, aided us in the election. The officers chosen were the following: president, Ed Kapelag vice-president, Ruth Levack, secretary, Rita Kristof, and treasurer, Paul Skinner. During our freshman year, dues were collected weekly. It seemed the students took finances seriously, for at the end of the year our treasury was full. Many freshmen participated in sports, especially in basketball. On the freshman team were Teddy Baxter, jimmy Wiseman, Ed Kapela, and John Sally. W.H.S. came in second in the Principals League. Baseball in the spring found Watervliet winning the championship again with the aid of a new freshman star, Hack Harris. We were proud of W.H.S. because of a banner year in sports and we felt that we were part of the success. iWith the arrival of spring, came two important school events. In May, Mr. Saunders had a special assembly at which he presented the honor students of the Senior Class. Each freshman wished that he could be on the stage as an honor student in 1947. In June, according to custom, all classes go to the auditorium for Moving-Up Day. The freshmen become sophomores, sophomores become juniors, and juniors become seniors. It is a sad day for the seniors, as we shall soon realize. Following Moving-Up Day came June finals, which meant study and cramming. The time flew and soon all the exams were finished. We certainly were glad when at last we had two months to relax. SOPHOMORE YEAR -When vacation was over, we found ourselves struggling once again with our schedules, in addition to making new friends and renewing old ones. We were sophomores now and looked up to by freshmen. The task of getting to a room in two minutes flat now was as easy as rolling off a log . Perhaps this year, some of us could get the sixth period free and lounge on the davenport in the library. The librarian, then Miss Lcttis, helped us considerably in picking books suited for us. English teachers liked this practice because both they and we knew book reports had to be in on time or else . Now that we were sophomores, class officers had to be elected to lead us through a successful term. The election was held in the auditorium, and the following were chosen as officers: president, Gerald Terrill, vice-president, Marion Mackay, secretary, Ted Baxter, and treasurer, Fred Gloeckner. Basketball began and at the end of the season, W.H.S. won the Class B championship and the finals in the Saratoga play-offs. Watervliet proved to be skillful in both baseball and soccer by winning the pennants. All of the Sophomore Class looked forward to the Sophomore-Senior Party, a social event given to the seniors by the sophomores. Miss Murray aided us again, and thanks to the committee chairmen, the party was a huge success. The music was provided by Charlie Randel. The gymnasium was deoerated in various colors by students of the Sophomore Class. jane Meyer and Travis Mosier read the Senior Roll Call. Many prizes were awarded and everyone seemed to have a. pleasant time dancing and drinking coke with his best girl. ' Before anyone had realized it, June just around the corner . Moving-Up Day then made jolly juniors out of us, a title which all of us liked. JUN1o1t YEAR Our year as juniors was one of the happiest periods of the whole four years. The feeling of satisfaction, confi- dence, and courage made everyone ready to smile. Now, we realized that teachers were real human beings. We knew that if a problem arose, a teacher would help and be a real friend to us. In our junior year we were accus- tomed to everything in the school. We also noticed a change in ourselves as we developed from children into adults. People spoke to us as men and women, not as children. Teachers had more respect for us, knowing that we were upperclassmen now. 'In September, 1945, Miss Ellen Barrett, a new social studies teacher, came to join the faculty of W.H.S. The Junior Class chose her as advisor for the coming year. Miss Barrett organized the class for the election of officers. The students who represented us this year were the following: president, Fred Gloeckncrg vice-president, Bill Gensicki, Page Twenty-two secretary, Doris Hopsong and treasurer, Ted Baxter. There was an increase in dues because of the many social events of the year. The juniors proved their brilliance by acting in the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang . Miss Jane Gabriels directed the play and the following students .were featured: Tom Boghosian, Ronald Powell, Gladys Lacerda, Phyllis De Poli, Gerald Terrill, and Anne Wunderlich. ln February, a long awaited time arrived-we chose our class ring. All the class enjoyed choosing the one they thought was best. A ring committee was made up and students who volunteered to work on-the job were congratulated. .The campaign between Bill Gensicki and Hack Harris for Student Council president will never be forgotten by the classes of W.H.S. Campaign speeches were read over the sound system each day for a full week. On the voting day, everyone cast his ballot and waited for the news. When the votes were all counted and Bill Gensicki had won, homeroom 209 felt deeply honored. The semi-formal Junior Prom was held at the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany. The committee heads for the Prom were Fred Gloeckner, Bill Gensicki, and Gerald Terrill.. Music was furnished by Paul Erwin, and Shirley Jallon was crowned queen. At the end of the season, we had again obtained the championship in baseball, our fourth straight Principals League championship. In soccer we ended the season with a record of five wins, three ties and two defeats. The basketball team's most important game was playing Glens Falls at Convention Hall. Our boys in the closing seconds of an overtime game lost by one point. SENIOR YEAR After patience and hard work mixed with fun for three years, we are very proud to be called seniors. This is the year that everyone looks forward to and waits for patiently. The thought of graduation appears in every senior's mind. During the past three years each one of us has had problems which Mr. Sanders' kind and understanding manner has helped many of us solve successfully. The ofiicers chosen to represent us in the last year are the following: president, Fred Gloecknerg vice-president, O Robert Harrisg secretary, Camille Cutieg and treasurer, Louis Romeo. In November, the Junior-Senior Party was held in the gym with the Solid Senders providing the music. The Senior Ball: an April event, was a success as always. As a result of the efforts of some outstanding seniors and our faculty advisor, the Senior Ball will be remembered by many graduates of 1947. ln May, the senior play, You Can't Take It With Youu, was given. It was directed by Miss Jane Gabriels, head of dramatics, and the cast consisted of the following: Gerald Terrill, Gladys Lacerda, Patricia Carofano, Frank D1-Brick, Howard Stanley, Douglas Williams, Robert Knott, Fred Gloeckner, Marilyn Doust, Dick Burns, Shirley Ray, Bill Gt-nsicki, Ronald Powell, june Morrison, Camille Cutie, Herbert Fleck, and Warren Carr. i The Class of 1947 extends its sincere gratitude and esteem to Mr. Sanders, our principal, our teachers, and our class advisor, Miss Ellen Barrett. Their untiring efforts in helping us when we were in difficulty will never be forgotten. We shall always be grateful to them for their willingness to direct us on the path to success. y PETER CORNELL ' SUBJECTS English is, you all must agree, Very important to you and to me. In class each senior is a saint Although outside he still says ain't . In our grin class we must, of course, Do gymnastics on the horse. We vainly try to vault with charm But end up with a broken arm. H is for history which all must take, - Forty-hve minutes a day we forsake. We study and learn about Faraday, But 'throw back erasers which come our way. llealth, arithmetic, law, would be fine If we could only get ninety-nine! Subjects would not then cause pain If answers would only sink in our brain. Pity not us, but our teachers all, Who stood us winter, spring and fall. In their friendly hands we placed our fateg 'Tis for them we cheer as we graduate! MARION LABELLH Page Tavehtyrlrree CLASS WILL INTRODUCTION: Wills in general are very formal expressions of legal genius loaded down with declarations in high sounding words and phrases which accomplish the sole purpose of proving that lawyers are smart people. This author is of the opinion that, since everyone knows that lawyers are smart people or at least ought to be, after six or more years of higher education, the aforementioned high sounding words and phrases are inconsequential and totally unnecessary in a document of this type. Therefore, I do not advise anyone to take for an example of a general will the following, which is the last will and testament of the Class of 1947. The members of said class are unsound in mind and in body and have only a hazy idea of what a will is, anyway. Without further ado, here it is. Our first bequest is to the underclassmen, which consists of one set of faculty, sometimes eccentric and always sorely tried but otherwise perfectly fit and fully capable of handing out colossal homework assignments. They also seem to derive a terrific amount of pleasure from using the red pencil on examination day. A little advice to you juvenile delinquents: We wish to state that the aforementioned individuals should at all times be treated with due respect and consideration, especially before report cards and finals. Professor James Wiseman, the book-worm, leaves to the Watervliet High School library his personal collection of fifteen thousand rare and interesting volumes, like Forever Amber . Teddy Muscatel Baxter leaves his rare ability to miss the school bus by a split second to that glamour boy of Port Schuyler, George Williams. CI think he's cutej don't you?j To the future residents of the History Forum of l03 we bequeath Miss llanrahan's mighty line, Why should l buy a minstrel ticket when I get a minstrel show from you people all day long? Is it entitled Hanrahan's Minstrelsn? Hmmm? Marilyn Doust leaves all rights, stakes, claims, and copyrights to Maplewood and all this section implies to . . Marilyn Doust. Gladys Lacerda leaves her snappy wardrobe and a new book she has written, entitled How to Catch tln- Menibers of the Male Sex , to Marion Pollock, or perhaps some other junior who needs them more than Marion does. To all students who have trouble handing in their book reports, we leave that great literary achievement, The Book Report Digest , complete with novels, short stories, essays and plays. Doug Williams leaves the residents of the Troy-Schenectady Road in peaceful slumber. No longer do they wake up screaming at Doug as he flies by in his flivver with no mufiler or water in the radiator and with fifteen members of the Latham school district riding in the rumble seat. The Class of l94'7 cheerfully bequeaths its part of Frear's corner to next year's seniors. f'l'wenty girls signed a petition against this bequest saying, We don't intend to budge. l Don Muth leaves his share of Montgomery Ward and Company fthe firm of high wagesl to all underclassmen who intend to work there. George Slicko and the rest of the woodpcckers from Ill leave that new vocabulary word to Funk and Wagnalls. T he word is stratis . The meaning? You'll have to ask George. To Professor Sanders we nitwits leave all of the telephone receivers still in their places. I think that you will find that the prankster no longer attends Watervliet High, Prof. John Sally leaves his unique system of note-taking to all hidden Rembrandts of the lower classes. His system includes drawing pictures of the head of the girl seated in front of him, or possibly an original portrait of the instructor or even perhaps a game of tick-tack-toe. Barbara Aylesworth presents her fifty boy friends fincluding Eddiel, and her flirtatious eyes and mouth to Diana Carofano. 'To Bert Cehowski and the rest of the cheerful waiters and waitresses in Gil's we give the last booth where most of us have carved either our names or initials on the table top. Page Tavenlyfour The members of the art classes also leave a gift to Gil's, a sign with the word-s: Extra glasses of water will eost you five cents. After all, we have to make some money. Bill Phillips, the only man who attends school cheerfully and is unemployed at the same time cheerfully, leaves a copy of his pamphet entitled Finance Made Easy to Eddie Stevens. On the underclassmen we bestow that object of many campaign speeches, the third floor fountain, which every A.A. president since i936 has been fixing but which is still unrepaired. Did you ever try to drink out of that fountain? To Prof. Walsh and the members of that melodious group of young gentlemen called the Waterlivet High School Band, we leave the auditorium and music room, hoping t-hat they will make profitable use of the premises. Tish Stewart, who knows the way into Mr. Sanders' office better than he does himself, bestows peace and tran- quility on that sacred sanctum marked PRIVATE , ,Lucy Kasparian bestows her sense of humor and diary of stale jokes on all serious-minded 'souls that have yet to learn how to smile. Cubby Kapela, the original Calvert's man of distinction, leaves his excellent taste in clothes to Adolph Menjou and Frank Muscles Sinatra. To Marge Mahar we bequeath, and gladly so, that question: What is your trouble? The Bar-room Quartet leave their beautiful tenor voices to all the incoming freshmen who have not yet lost their grade school soprano voices. To the crowds entering the cafteria, we leave the Flight of the Bumble Bee so that they may have an excuse for the mad stampede-they were only keeping in time with the music. just think, a little bell causes that crushing, jarring, and maddening push to the cafeteria. The only thing comparable to it is a ride on the Temperance Hill cheesebox on a frosty winter mornin-g. The suave, dashing, handsome Howard Stanley leaves his Southern drawl and beaming smile to all of the serious, sour-faced souls of the Sophomore Class, the traditional Don't Tell Me! boys. The Class of 1947 hereby relinquishes all rights and privileges to the new meaning of L.S.fM.F.T. to the American Tobacco Company. Perhaps they will make it the basis for a new singing commercial. To all the future efficiency experts we leave the following legacy-a solution to the question: Why are students required to wait forty minutes for an excuse when they are two minutes late for school? It's undemocratic, ain't it? We bequeath a peaceful second Hoor to Mrs. Grady. No longer will the Casanovas whisper sweet nothings in the cars of their sweethearts behind the lockers near 207. To Miss Murray, who still insists that there are white horses, the members of homeroom 209 leave a clear view of the meadow. Don't give up hope, theylll appear on some blue Monday. Camille Cutie leaves her brilliance as an essayist tolall the future members of the D.A.R. We still insist that Camille will go far as an author. Perhaps to China, who knows? Remember, Camille, Pearl Buck did it and so can you. For the future female pupils of W.H.S., the Class of '47 has installed full-length mirrors in every other locker so that each may see for herself whether her slip is showing. To all students who are required to take Regents examinations we leave a copy of the February 7 issue of Life hlugazine. Turn -to page 113. The title of the article? If You're Going to Cheat, Do It Right. We, the class that piled all our defects and all our responsibility upon the slim shoulders of Miss Barrett within three weeks after her career in these sacred halls of learning began, leave her all our thanks for a job well done. 'l'o Mr. Sanders, who has guided us through the most hectic and unrnanageable years of our lives, we bequeath a major portion of our love and affection. So long, Pal. Bob Knott, classroom lawyer for the past year, refuses to allow his name to be signed to the Will because he insists that paragraph 3, line 2, and sentence 1 is irrelevant, immaterial, and inconsequential and is therefore out of orderg so we sign the will. I THE SENIOR CLASS, Minus Robert Knott, Esq. FRIED GLolacxNr:n Page Twenlyfve GIRLS AND ELECTRICITY I 'a Lge Twenty-six THE VIOLIN The violin is long and thin: The art of playing lies within. Il you want to play it right, First make sure you look at sight, Next you hold it with your chin, Now you are ready to begin. You move your liners up and downg Your bow goes up and then around. Next you learn your notes and scalcsg Then comes forth the dreadful wail. By the time you learn to play a song, The neighbors know where you belongg So you see your chance is slim, Of ever playing a violin. -loAN MARTIN 'k ANALYSIS OF A WOMAN Analysis of the creature known as woman, as seen through the eyes of the chemist. Symbol Wo Atomic Weight 120 Atomic Number 17 Occurrence: Found wherever man exists. Physical Properties: Boils at nothing and freezes at any IIliIlLlil'. Melts when properly treatedg very bitter if not well used. Chemical Properties: Possesses great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones. Violent reaction if left alone, able to absorb great amount of food matter. Turns green when placed aside for better looking specimen. Uses: Highly ornamental, useful as a tonic in acceleration of low spirits and an equalizer of the distribution of wealth. Is probably the most effective income reducing agent known. Caution: Highly explosive in inexperienced hands. DOUG WILLIAMS 'k When Il' If she If If If she If she If she If If If If If Il' she her she she you she she she she zi. gill is sulky rind wont speak- exeiler. get too excited'--controller. talks too long-interrupter. way of thinking is not yours-converter. IS willing to come half way-meter. will come all the way--receiver. wants to go further-conductor. would go still further-dispatcher, wants to be an angel-transformer. think she is unfaithful-detector. is unfaithful-lever. proves your fears are wrong- --compensator, goes up in airk-condenser. wants chocolates--feeder. DOUG WILLIAMS 3 Q 1 Z. ul 5 . 6 Q I f I A X sm Q 0 Q Y. ,Y Q N 4. fan, .- za i? . . . J . 1 5 fy. , Av V Q - i 1. , W-W . ,. 4 X 1 I w X - Il if I . gg K xx? N Q fx v? Y Q L X x in S . 'J ,ii-.dw 25 fl 3 , f SE-WOR P1-Ay CAST y QQ ew Y f P, QV . 4,,f4,t .QM WA E'W'- 1-T T 194-7 . K 7 Q A QQNIQFW ffm-:QA ,, 3 e is-Q A JUNE EVENING OF 1977 Here we are seated on the Starlight Roof of the Plutonia , that fashionable supper-club moored five thousand feet above the surface of the moon. The room is noted for its murals painted by the great artist, jonathan Sally. Ultra-gamma rays give off just enough light to stir sentimental memories in the still young hearts of the members of the Class of 1947. From our ringside table, which commands a panoramic view of the spacious dance floor, we see our genial host, Steve Sally, has just ushered into the ballroom Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Gloeckner. Fritz , our president of '47, now operates a giant Florist Syndicate and Floriculturc Research Center. He has developed a new type of flower, which hatches from an egg instead ofthe conventional seed. Fritz's success has been equalled by the majority of the class, most of whom are paying huge annual income taxes to their classmate, Louis Romeo, now Secretary of the Treasury, who is living happily in Niagara Falls fprcsent capital of the United Statesj with his pretty wife, Shirley McAncny. Incidentally, they were married way back in 1952 by the Reverend Thomas Boghosian, D.D. Speaking of finances, Eugene Burns has opened a loan agency-loans up to ten thousand dollars. fOf course, there is a small matter of twenty per cent interest per annum.D At a table near ours, we glimpse a happy group of W.H.S. alumni including Gubby Kapela and his charming wife, Shirley That's All Jallon, who are celebrating Gubby,s great athletic triumph-he finally did the four-minute mile. In the Kapela party are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner. Paul is the Skinner of the firm of Skinner and McBain, the Friendly Undertakcrs. joining the group is Bill Peters, who is now president of the Saratoga Racing Association. He has recently come into prominence by changing the racing rules of the track-the drivers now pull the horses around the track, backwards. Look, all eyes are riveted on the entrance! Camille Cutie, first woman Vice-President of the United States, has just made a dramatic entrance on the arm of her husband, Clark Kent falias, shhhh! ! ! Superman J. Camillz-'s candidate, Gerry Terrill, was just elected a Congressional Representative from New York. It is understood in unofficial circles that Gerry won all his votes by making campaign speeches with his shirt off. Dancing gracefully by are those scintillating Powers models-'Marilyn Doust Wasilenko, Marion Mackay and Shirley Ray. The svelt and streamlined Shirley is a living example of what Rye-Crisp can do. That dreamy look in their eyes is caused by the mellow notes of Hack Bing Crosby Harris, the hero of thc red woolics , who are the 1977 version of the bobby soxcrs. He is crooning the latest lyrics of our famous songwriter, joan Martin, entitled How Green Was My Dream. Perhaps you know, Harris has just signed a five-year contract with M.G.M. Don't miss his new picture, Women's Delight , in which he co-stars with Barbara Aylesworth. The artistic and scenic effects in the super colossal tcchnicolor production are supervised by Dorothy Emanatian and Zackary Zendran. Apropos of movies, rumors have it that jane Meyer will win the l977 Academy Award for her part in the Twentieth Century production Lifc of a Cheerleader . Gathered together again are the sportsmen of the class. Teddy Baxter has become a famous pro basketball star, playing with the Renaissance team at a reported salary of 880,000 a year. With Teddy is Slugger Jim Wiseman, the middlcweight champion, whose next title bout will be with Comps Gongoleski at the Hollywood Bowl. Another of thc celebrities at the sportsmen's table is Don Muth, who now owns a herd of horses valued at five dollars per head, everyone a guaranteed sway-back for easy riding. Don's theme song is Old Rockin' Chains Got Me . Ah! the roll of the drums indicates that the specially imported Cafe Society entertainment is about to begin. Entertainment chairman for the evening is Lucy Foghorn Kaspariang and Lucy is now introducing Shirley Boyd, who appears by special permission of the Metropolitan Opera Company, where she is the leading soprano. As she Hnishes her aria, she joins her friends, Eleanor Bentley and Mary Meyer, who help her fight off the stage-door Johnnies . Eleanor and Mary, Department Heads of the Faculty of Science at Cornell University, have been con- ducting research on the development of the electronic bomb, about twenty times as powerful as the obsolete atomic version. And now the main attracion of the evening is ,lack Hebert, who has just been signed by Plutonia after three months with Ringling Brothers Circus, playing the part of chief clown. His song Zippity-doo-dah is bringing nostalgic tears to the eyes of all his former classmates. Listening very attentively to Jack is Peter Frank Sinatra Cornell, who is the district attorney for Albany County. Poor Pete was black-balled from the Esquire Fraternity because hc wouldn't pay his dues. CPetc still owes 846.57 to 209 for class dues back in 1947.1 Remember Bill Gensicki? Well, he is just being presented as thc famous radio comedian of the air waves. Bill will do a skit from his own radio show Pedro , which is sponsored by Dr. Bunnytwcrp's Better Bunion Cure. What's he doing now? Ah, he's giving out samples. 'Chain-smoking fifty-cent cigars over at a corner table is Frank Debrick, our new news analyst and foreign corre- spondent for Winchell's Gossip News . He is listening with great interest to that eminent graduate of Union College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Z. Ethelbert Ronald Powell. Ronnie informs him that he has perfected an electro-magno-super-dynamic bomb. Tonight Frank is escorting two charming Page Twenty-eight ' literary celebrities of the Class of '47, Loretta Cesare and Theresa Kuziara. Loretta, pride of 2019, has just sent to the publishers her latest book, The Fifth Quart . No doubt she will win the Dopel Prize. Theresa has developed it new style of writing. In her novel, Backward Eye, the reader begins on the latest page and reads toward the front. Running true to form, we also have a stag line tonight, just as in every W.H.S. affair. The manager is just on his way over to tell them to be quiet, as they are in the midst of an animated discussion. Dick Burns, who is well on his way to becoming our state's best veterinarian, comments that he owes his success to that new drug, tridi- hedralasol sodium tortal, which will kill or cure any ailment ever known. Not to be outdone, Bob Knott, who is now professor of trigonometry and solid geometry at Harvard University, and Herb Fleck, who is chief of the Physics and Chemistry Department at M.I.T., report that they have finally achieved the ultimate of success in their research and proved to the world that 0x2:2 Knot 0!J. . . Oh! Oh! I guess it isn't a stag line because right in the center of the masculine group is Gladys Lacerda. Gladys, you know, has just developed a new vehicle which she calls the hydroairshipplane, a wingless, wheelless and motorless job for us on land, on and under the sea and in the air. Gladys is here with the other three members of the quartette of snappy dressers from Green Island-Dolores Dean, Flora Dickson and Helen Shull. How are prospects in 1977, girls? At last we have found out why Richard won't Open Dat Door . It seems that Richard, 'who is really George Kachidurian, doesn't: want to tear himself away from his evening smoke of Camelstrikerficld cigarettes. He refuses to Open Dat Door , even though im-plored by the new Jack Benny Quartette of Tish Stewart, Alice Jones, June Morrison, and Doris Hopson. Jack Benny at the age of eighty-six is still going strong, in spite of the fact that he has worn out five hundred seventy-seven toupees and insists that he isn't a day over thirty-five. ' W-hat's this! Everyone is running to the parking lot, it seems that some kind of accident has happened. What do you know! A three-car smash-up just took place. The driver of the first car is Jimmy Flanagan, who still maintains that the best fuel for running autoairships is kerosene. CWe still maintain that some of the fuel we purchased at the Flanagan filling station in '47 was kerosenc.l Elmer Washburn, driver of the second auto, seems to have been the cause of the crash, for he is experimenting with new brakes that work automatically when danger approaches. Rumor has it that the electric eye that controls the mechanism winked at the slick-chick riding with Earle Kelsey, the third victim of thc collision, and failed to see Flanagan's autoairship coming in to land. Oh, well, nothing was hurt except Elmer's prideg this is his forty-ninth trial spin and forty-ninth accident. Don't give up, Elmer, think how long it took Edison to perfect the electric light! . The house lights are dimmingg the music is getting slower and softer, and the waiters are greeting customers with yawns instead of smiles, so perhaps we had better leave Plutonia now. A delicious supper, old acquaintances, and memories of the good old days have made this evening the pleasantcst one we have enjoyed in a long time. Douo WILLIAMS Howsnp STANLEY C Seniors' Farewell We seniors are soon leaving Watcrvliet: Our four years here were really a treat. We may say we hated homework and tests, But we'd gladly stay at W.H.S. We'll miss the teachers, sincere and kind, When we have problems upon our mind. W1-'ll miss Mr. Sanders, especially, For hm-'s a real friend to you and to me. So Farewell to friends and to teachers too! lVe will come buck to visit you. As seniors, we must say good-bye, To our alma mater, dear old Watcrvliet High. Mzuuou LABELLE Page Twenty nme AQUA? U ' J'k Af 9o 6' n J ' JUNIO CLASS gy f AML' J 5-71' ' Officers , dgct ,521 C ,f Z C fbi f l'n'.vifl'rrll . J . , R0lEI .li'I' 'r co ,f ,N 3- X I ,,,f ' I'in-l'nni1lrnl . . D.xx'm Sm-1N'ror-J ,E fl, ' su., , 'K Km! A ffrflflfw . . Al'.l'.N.K Hamm 'X 'I'1rn,wuu . Ruzxulum P11411 .E va ' 'lyk ffrjmrlrr . . KLXRY I l411.xr:l z'i.mr . NIR. lJ.xx'm S.xr'l'la1c Page Thirty JUNIOR CL SS Activities The lint uvcnt of our junior yi-an' was tlxc 1-lvclion ol' uhm ofliccrs. llillifll, on l,CCl'IIll7l'1' 20, thi- junior Class prcscntcd its tl'llClili0lllll Cllristlnzis play, Tho Scconcl Mz1r1'i1igLw of Santa Claus . Thc Cust includccl Williznn Perkins, Alice Corbctt, Ifowxxrd Billings, Clialrlottc Galuznnis, llorotliy Sollis, lluxicl lNIcyvr and Gs,-rtruclc Nloorc. 'l'lu- claus ringx wvrc displnycd during tlu' lirsl xwvk ol' l vln'l1411'y and tllm' juniors nmclm- illl'il' wln-ctions by inclividnnl voting. '1'l1v ringx wcro clistrilnltvcl during tlu' wvoncl svim'st1'r. 'l'lu- cvcnt wliivli proiniws lo lu- llu' most illlbillllilillg oli lllk' yogi' is llic 'Iunu Proni. NW- am' :ill looking l'orxxzn'd lo this gala occnxion in 'Inna Page '17:ir1y-une ,vf ., A' R sl 1.7! 68. - Page 'I 'lrirty-Iwo l'1'1'.v1'rl1:1lt Vim'-P1'1'.1' S1 'l.'I'l'fIlI'iY 11.I'l1'llA 1u'1'r Advisor Jfuud ' U www ,fy Q ff iv!! I QL LC'--mf SOPHOMORE CLASS N cf ' - ' ' Officers 1' 1 X in ' f 1 11 11157 , I,Illl.Il' 'l'111m1s1,1a AM! ' r 'KJ . -IUIIN KI-ZNNI-ZIDX . ..1,xN1-L 511111141111 x . MR. Romcxu' CoL1.11c1a 'F as 51111111 . . 1lU'l'll SMIT11 Nfrx -4 f fkwbpvxg, 7 , ' t at f' mdk, I 0Y,' QF SQPHOMORE CLASS V ff-V ' ' Th Avlivilivs 0 Class of '49 illilllglll'2ltt'd its :1t'tix'itit's thin ytuu' with ttlt' t'lt'n'ticm of its UHil'l'l'5 , :md Class 1ldX'i5Ul'. 'l'ht'n zlttvxltiml was givvxx to tlltt mwcl fm' IIIUIIVY in tlll' tI'f'2lSlllX'. Iluus, which arc c'ollt'ct'cd l'Yl'l'y xwck, im' now slowly llttllfllllliitillg. Tha: Sophonlorc-Senior Party, hvld in that Intl- spring, was thc first tbllhtlllldtllg class cvvnt, :md was cujoyccl by tht- scniors 115 wt-ll zu by tllc HUlJl101ll0l't'5. , In an ' X 1 ' X V,-v A f f , ,f ,. ff A ' -'HQV - 'Nr ' I LJ. .N I ' X .- .. V,f7 1 K 4 'sl . I I Fx V. . f X t I I f 4 ' , rf. P. :gc Tfrirly-lfrrcc P if K ww .kj U Jbtnfywug 0 I FRESHMEN CLASS Cb if 1.52 Page Thirty-jQmr l'r'r.virl1'11l . I 'iz'-1'-Prmirlcrzl 'I'r1'11.v11 rm' Sl'L'l'l'fIl7'y . Uiiiccrs . RIJNVARIJ Mmoom IKN . ,ALMA rI'1a1'RA1 I1 . XYAI.'I'I-ZR KIl'l'lN CAROLYN AYLIESYVORTII I r ,lvl U ,, 'N 7c1i':?i-uw ' 1 FRESHMEN CLAS ,,?' Activities This yL'Lll',5 frcslnnan class has finally found llu: QllllAl'l'L'l1l'1' bclwccli right and wrong. li'llCl'C were iiIIlCS when wc would find oursclvcs tin-ci ol' having 11 scnior pass us in the hull and nrumblv that unforgettable word, Inca g1'c'm'11c1 '. Although we thought this tcrriblc at the beginning of thc year, wc now know that this is part of thc fun of being at freshman. Our first stvp that startvd us oil' right was tht- Clcction of our clam oHic'v1's. Assistant tI'Cl'tSlll'CI'S were vlcctcd also froin cafli i1OIIll'1A00IIl, and so wc' ll2lVl' startvcl oil' with a small income. Now that our frcshnian yvai' has passcd us by, wc all know that it will not bm' l'oi'gotlm-ng and wi' silivvrvly hopv that thc' rmt oli our yi-.ns in Wat:-rvlii-1 lligll will bring us as much plcasurc as wc liavoliacl this yvar. WW-W Page Tbirlyfvc Page Thirty-six l,efI to righl, Row I: john Maloney, William 'l'er1'ill, Robert -laeques, .lark llzmev, Walt:-1 Bosselman, Jannes Karnpher, Harry Nleyer, Douglas Schooninalu-ij, ARiehurd lil:-mens Theodore Macken, Charles Franklin. lfmr' ll: Donald Atkins, Joseph Millington, Bolx Clloutier. Daniel Blfllllllgllillll, Donald Rieli, Robert Mefihee, Charles Irwin, john Carlo, Riehard Kzirn, Robert Haskins, john Dean. lime III: Frank Bessnler, Adam Kap:-ln, Joseph Kenosian, Kenneth Noonan, William Spurgo, Frank Knight, Harry Moore, Donald Wilson, Lawrence Lynch, Niathew Gnrzibedian, Alfred Roscorla. ' ' New IV: Wesley McMan1xs, Alexander D2ilI'y'llllJll', Nlaxein Krause, James Butler, Edward Colburn, Thomas Beeler, Fred Tholnas, Robert Aeker, John Hopson, liniilizi Nieholai, William Sulzberger, Joseph Bessnier. ' Q Veterans of the United States Armed Forces lVe, thc veterans :it W.H.fS. should like to take this opportunity to thunk ull the teachers and staff of the sehool for the wonderful eoiiperation and interest shown in our behalf during the last year. We should also like to believe that our returning' to school to resume studies interrupted hy our entering the service will, in itself, be considered an indication that education is something every boy and girl should pursue. llxiuu' lXlif,x'l-'la MM. lf QS' N 1 XSXV, fix Yi 'S --. gf IDX v, M x Q ff Q fs ' 5 1 I' 'K 3.1.1 nfs 1 v l : f .f ' Q' A 1 4'AJ1wLr7 xi , Q' -' 1, 7 If 4 55' 5 'v ,gat iw f'::i 43F?1'- M x.'l,?' 1 if if 1 Q - ,,, 5 I itvw-A15 , :ff kv,-A K ,iw M V '-. xl y 9 5 Nga 4954 ' -ew .'. 1- 'N ' .AG ,- .f hw! 5 -.Q- 'iw WW? 'kann N, , WW A wk 'S E1 N z ,X J.. . a A Lowerelassman in uest of Excitement All of us have, at one time or another, been bored with the ordinary, commonplace routine of the classroom. On days such as this, we sit earnestly hoping, and perhaps hoping, and perhaps praying, for something exciting, humorous, or unusual to happen-something, anything that would break the monotony of a long tiresomely tedious day. It was on such a day as this, that, as if fate had intervened, the telephone rang. As the teacher approached Be1l's pride and joy, an unusual sensation came over me. Was the call for me? Would my prayers for excitement materialize? Patiently I listened to the onesided conversation, hearing only, Yes, yes. You're welcome. The teacher hung up the receiver, amid the deathlike silence of the room and turned to look directly at me. Rose, she said, you're wanted immediately in the oflicef, I sprang up and dashed out of the room, thinking that this was my lucky day. Then, it dawned on me. I was heading for THE OFFICE. The trip through the hall and down the stairs was the longest journey I ever had the misfortune to take. My legs were numb and heavy, making walking difficult. Even though I had a clear conscience, strange frightening thoughts persistently entered my head. What had I done wrong? Had my mother or father become suddenly ill? A teacher passed me in the hall, and she seemed to look suspiciously at me. I was so excited that when a student passed me, saying Good morning, I replied, Good afternoon. I was forced to stop at the drinking fountain for a drink to pep me up . By this time I was resigned to my fate. After all, I would not be the only student to have been expelled from high school. When I finally did enter the ofliee, I was told to wait until Mr. Sanders called for me. The one minute that I waited seemed to last an houlr. The next thing I heard was the familiar Come in, pal, and I realized that I was being called into the ofiice by the principal. Just as he was about to explain why he had called me, the telephone rang. The wait was a little too much for me, so I fell back into the chair which was conveniently placed for people like me. Finally, Mr. Sanders put the receiver down. Then-the important long-awaited moment came. I laughed with relief, for my worries had proved pointless and without foundation, I was informed that I was to make announcements that week. Rosa BAKUN 'A' Miss Hanrahan: Why did they call the Middle Ages the dark ages ? Bill Phillips: Because there were so many knights. Eox'ron's Nona: Phillips flunked history, we wonder why! You are cordially invited to attend the second annual 659th By-Weekly after Breakfast outing under the auspices of the Rho-a-Bat Sofra-ternity on Saturday, Maytember 33, 1719. The boat leaves the Watervliet Depot at 4:30 P. X. and will continue down the Hudson River and return on the way going. Tickets may be cashed at Cluett's Sons after the Picnic. Square trip 84.44. Fritz: Say, Gerry, did you notice when I asked Marion to the basketball game she gave me a funny look? Gerry: She didn't give it to you, Fritz, you always had it. Douo WILLIALIS Page Thirty-nine .510 Gig -1 '51 bl KVI! I 13 W' Hfx .f Q ,J 'alfa s ft Lfvxgg ' W A U ,f + ,N . 4. 07 J ff 5 . I -X 1 Q IN 'faiuwua Hott Lunar? - 'i f1, 1' :nil , 2 V ! Marv Avuufle Bov-fl 5' '-' x y X Uruuo 507 x ll Gms. ' X' X X 8451- PBYJONALITYS :ff i:?i Qin Q V F an x f 'ff 7 Z2 X 2.1 0 1 Ben' Llosg-Z: Gam. fm Q 1 M lb 5' ML 'F' in 4 ' . 2 I all gum Gan fmvlsww- W'Q4 V A-W ,-milf sgawn A... M , KSN :XX . '--- K Quai!! P ii., E-fi' F :nw sf, Y N f r V W X 1 lhgzruneu Q! Lf, 'I ,N-... ,.u.-5'-ff' 1' HAQPQUT XXI., px 5' N4 . . ' f,. .. 'Q H io g P ,Q E x Q WX xzw QPF A f ., ..::: 5 ..:: .., K veevg X, 1 fr X. ' N ., -xqp. is if X .. U - N. S Y C KN Q. A -Waist. zg y A ...I .Cgk , i l I 1 H931 CQaM0ClA'l'E- k .0 15 J Q ,N 72 J QF Z ..f- ' XX X -.-I xl '.,:...,b 1 i Bm XQX X4 by-N! Vffi-653 K,,,,.,,,.. Fannnoussr , ,a 'alsgfcg--... - FV,-W Cla: Cl0 '4-5 dx. ' S C Efffsivf in Nsceu' , Couple ,, ,fn lf? in gba , X 'mm Wh.. Han GuLLmLL - ' Us Quoted' Qasvnnacaxovs Dgg Erratum' -., Q , M- V nigh --A V ' ' ,...... -.,.-., .. ....,., , , A H in --I im! ,Zn 4, fe r+FKg tai Q4 F fig 4 5. af Q 2 n Q ' cal! The Formal Dance - Then and Now We students sometimes believe ourselves to be possessors of a great deal of wisdom. This may be partially true, but I am afraid it might take a considerable amount of effort to convince certain grown-ups of this fact. When it comes to having fun, they are 'inclined to think that we just don't know how. After listening to a conversation between my parents and some of their friends I'm beginning to feel the same way about some things. First they talked about picnics, rides to and from Kingston Point on the day boats, parties, hikes and shows they attended. Then they turned to the subject of formal dances in their day and ours. I was amazed to hear them tell that they would get all dressed up and gracefully step into a luxurious, streamlined trolley car. Nowadays, we worry for weeks ahead of time where we are going to get a car or whether the other couples riding with us are going to be sociable or not. In place of the fancy bags which young ladies formerly carried their dancing slippers in, we carry evening bags contain- ing compacts, lipstick, rouge, combs, perfume, handkerchiefs, mad money , and other miscellaneous articles. By the time we make this collection, we haven't any room for our slippers, so consequently, we have to wear them. Unce in a while we get our feet wet but what can a girl do--she has to be in style. After arriving at the dance, showing our bids at the door, and checking our coats, we prepare ourselves to dance with our escorts all evening long. Then we wonder why we can only follow certain people in dancing. In my parents' time the gentlemen would unbutton the young lad-ies' street shoes so they could change to their dancing slippers more quickly and easily. The gentlemen then proceeded to fill out the ladies' dance program, each placing his own name at the first, last, and whatever special dances he particularly felt like dancing with her. The remaining dances were exchanged with other gentle- men. This gave the fellows a chance to dance with whatever girls they wanted to, but the girls had to take what they got. Nevertheless, in order to cross the dance floor or leave the hall, a girl had to be accompanied as far as the door, and if her partner was not present at the time, it was her privilege to ask any male member of their group to escort her. This was one method the young ladies of that day had of getting back at their boy-friends if they left them with an undesirable partner. Our bids are used to have our friends scribble their autographs all over. I believe the cause of this to be the fact that most of us do not know what the numbered lines on our bids are actually for. We consider the steps we do pretty sharp , but after some of the demonstrations I have seen of the bluebell, waltz, two-step, tango, fox trot and others, I think, Chl my aching back! After the ball was over at twelve o'clock, if your partner had more than your nickle trolley-fare, you m-ight be lucky enough to get a bag of peanuts or a dish of ice cream, but only if you could find an ice cream parlor open at that time of night. Nowadays we go searching for more places to dance and generally wind up having breakfast in the wee hours of the morning before going home. And is it really worth all the trouble? We sometimes get the feeling that our parents could not possibly have had the fun that we are having, but sometime when they start reminiscing with old friends, just keep your eyes and ears open and I am sure you will find a great deal of enjoyment simply listening to the tales of your parents' experiences and adventures. SALLY DELonv 'A' THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Push, said the button. Never be led, said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Albany keep cool, said the ice. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the hammer. Bc sharp in your dealings, said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Do the work you are suited for, said the chimney. ca u cs ss tt Page Forty-tbree L ,Q J In It if E. as sa , . ,-es v 3 M' C. ' Q, ms,--W,,..,., ,Z U , ..,.m,e, . .I ' 2 zIg55'?2f 591.54 :W E W. . , H 1 a E 3 gifs p x'.-LM: ww 4. ' ' La if 7 f - :Z 7: yargw ' ' 1 .wg p fw igi' I Z, 1 Mlm' 52 E35 f 5 5 ,gg-' . I ' High- if ' S L Q gg- 5 LL 41 1.1 'v id' 1, nv I 1 'sv ., F' Zu. O Y om, 1 ws 1 fm f 1 we -n N Q 'lllvvw Alu' KATU' 'PY W tu m.u.uA WW rw -,il 'T MUH24? 97911 I 'nga Ibrly-six STUDE T COUNCIL Officers l'n'.i'i1lt'r1l . W1L.1,mM Gimsicziu l'in--Prvsiflfrzzf IFIIICODORIZ BAXTIQR .S'vf:r'rtary . , MARIli.II4lNSl'1N Trf'ax1m'r . . FRANK Diannmii Ifvjmrlrr lJoRoTuY MCBMN Thu Studvnt Council is C'0IIllJ0hCCl of two l'CIJI'CM'Ilt2lllVC5 from t'ut'h hoinm-room 1-lctitcd by the homvroom group. Thvy rc'p1'csc'11t tht- other studvnts at tht- counri int-citings and in turn bring hack L1 rcport of all action. Thu council Quits as at go hc-twvc-n for tht- faculty and tht- atudvnt hotly uncl proinott-s school notion in :ill worthy cntist-ze. Ont- of tht- zictivitivs ol' thc yvur uns tht- Student Council play. which wus an grviit 5l1C'K'l'SS. Bvczulsc of tht- foothull wnson. tht- Studvnt Council Clunct- was pmt ponccl until lzitci' in tht- yvzir. THALIA SOCIETY Ulliccrs Pl'1'.YfIl1'lIl . . .lo1xN BICRDAR I'i1'r-I'1'1'x1'1l1-111 . Iloiaorlix' MCBAIN S1'rn'tary . . B1cRN1c1aC1cHows1i1 'lAI't'!I.YIlI'I'I' . . SALLY IDELORY Iirjnnzfrz' . PATRICIA CARo1f1xNo 'l'l1o Vllllilllllll Socivty, COIlllJOM'll ol' girls lil'0lll thc Sophoniorv, junior, and Svuior Clzxssvs, llilfl at vvry SLll'i'i'SSl.lll yvur unclvr tht- Czipzllblv dirCc'tio11 of .our ziclvisor, lVIl's, Aulisi. Starting thc your with il zip was tht- llllllllill i11itiz1tio11 ol ilu' new plcdgvs into tliu sorority. Co111plctc with rugs Zlllfl brzricls, the plvdgcs lJ1'l'SClllCCl ll hilarious wvck for l'VC1'y0I10 i11 tllc school. O11 'l'lm11ksgiving Eve, thc annual Thalian Soircc was held in our own gyllllllwllllll. A large group lol' studvnts zxttcndcd :md thc clzmczc was a complete slirwss. Mc-lvinv Scott was Clloscu quccu. The following wurc Cll0SC'l1 as llvr court: 101111 Bcrclair, Sally DcLory, Hcrcpsc-ma 1,l'l'L1tZlZl1l, Bcmicc Cvlmwski, :md Marion lNT:1c'k:1y. Page Forty-seven Page Pbrty-eight HI-Y Officers Prcxirlcnt . . .Iiximas W1sm1.'xN lficz:-Picsizluzzl . Fruan GLo1ac:i4Nia1z Secretary . . STIQPIIIQN S.4x1.i,x' Tnrasurw' . . . . '1'noMAs Booiiosmxi The annual initiation of our high school club, thc Hi-Y, is always an indication that Scptcmbcr is hc-rc. If nothing clsc awakcns thc townspcoplc to thc fact that thc fall scason has arrivcd, our fall ccrcmonics can always hc dcpcndcd upon to provide comcdy for thc onlookcrs and m-cmbcrs and torturc for thc poor unfor- tunatie plcdgcsn. Thr- Ili-Y always succcds in making our mcmhcrs known to our sclloolniutcs hy our antics. Priniarily a social cluh, thc Hi-Y sponsorcd thc first social cvcnt ol' thi- yt-ar. our annual skating party at thc Mid-C'it3' rink. All who attcndcd rcportcd a good tirnc. Sports also found thcir way into our group through our cntry in thc Troy Area. Hi-Y Bzxskcthall Lcaguc. The hoys rcportcd that although thc comps-tition was kccn, thcy gave it good account of thcmsclvcs. Dclcgatcs were scnt to thc convcntions in St'l1CIlt'l'l2lCly and in Albany and succeeded in procuring thc passagc ol' our hill which rccommcnds that thc lcgal ngc for application for a, drivcr's liccnsc hc rcduccd to scvcntccn ycars. Thc statc Hi-Y has rccoinimcndcd to our state lcgislaturc that this law hc passcd. 'l'hc purposc of thcsc convcntions is to cnahlc our Incmhcrs to gain a hcttcr idcu of cxactly how our statc govcrnmcnt works and to givc thc studcnts ai chancc to actually discuss and pass bills in a rnanncr similar to thc functioning of our lcgislaturc. Plans for thc future D1'OIY1'lSC a hcttcr systcln for acquainting our rncinhcrs with thu inclnhcrs of other schools in the Troy Arca of Hi-Y. dcvcloping a spirit of fricndlincss and coopcration in a Inanncr similar to that of our athlctic lcagucs. Fiuin ciLOl-XIKNI-IR THE LE DERS' CLUB Chair man . ANGIQLINIQL PAsc:AL14: All'1'l'-I fury . SIIIRLIQY lJUNc:,xN llle Lealclers' Club was orgzmizecl lbree years algo. 'llbe ten girls with the lligbest points :ire eligible from ezieb ol' llie upper tliree cl legiclers :ire seleetecl. llle purpose ol tbe Leaiders' Club is to legleli tliese leaders bow to handle small groups of girls in gym work. They also learn to score. test, :md record results ol' strength tests. They plam activities sueli :is lbe lreslimzm party, beld eaeh year lo introduce tbe liresllmgm girls to tlle lenders. llilll' elub :lets als Ll sponsor of llie Girls' Allilelie Association. The AA. was l'0l'I'fl1'Kl lbrougli tlie Leuclersl Club. Any girl m seliool is eligible to become a member ol' the Association. Members ure given the opportunity to try out for school teams that represent XV2ltl'l'VllC't zxt sports Clays. iuvitzition games. and inter-seliool games. 'l'lie Association presents uwnrcls to the high point winners in the various sports fllllgllf. :md pins to tbe lenders. wisses. :mel from these, new Page Forty-nine Page Flfly THE BAND 'l'lIe lizuicl, uncler the direction of Mr. Edwin P. Walsh. has I-ompletecl ax successful year in exhibiting its musical talent to the public. as well as to the school body. The band presented a Concert at the formal opening of the newly established Watervliet Civic Center. It also played for assemblies, graduation exercises and numerous other social events. n EIJXVIN P. WALSI1, Dirvfrlor ff X 'l'IIIcoI:oR1-3 BAXTI-:R WARREN MCANDRENNVS RQIIIQRT BEAR14: LoUIsIe MKILTRIDICIIII-XN MARY CII'lPCIELENSKI CIIARLL5 NAZARIAN WILLIAM CLARK LAURICTTA PAYNIIR FRI-:II EM ICRY FRANKLIN RoI:Ic'I'oR ICIIWARIJ GABRYKIZXVILIZ RICIIARIJ GILIIILRT MARX' .IoIINsoN EIJWARIJ KOKPZRNAIQ RICIIARIJ SALMON RAY STICFANONVICZ JAMES 'SUTIIRRLANII BIQNNIIQ RANIJOLPII NICLSON VANIDILNISLIRGII ART CL B 'l'l1v Art Club is proucl lo lx- 0110 ol' llw yoiirrgrwl organizations in l'Vati'rvlif't ligll Svlmol. It was formvcl to vultivatc' an apprvciation and Clvvvlop a tvclanical lmowlcdgc' ol' arts and Cralts. Tlrc- Clulm has rvnclcrvcl sr'rvic'c' in thc' commcrvial nrt hvld to surli civic and xclrool projvcts as tllc' Civic Ccntvr, lnfanlilc Paralysis rivv. Clwst X-Ray Campaign, tlu- SPICCTATOR, and various svhool dancvs. Thi- nlvnllwrsllip iuvluflcs all aclvauvvcl art studvnts. Plans to visit tllv Albany History ol' Art Building and to avtually olmwvc thi- mamifacturc of printr'cl fabrics arm' IJ u't ol' thc vlulfs lilllllfl' aftivitivs. 'l'luv club llLlS as in prL'siClc'nt a Vl'll'l'1lIl ol lYorlcl War II. 'lark Hauvyg and xl'llllll' Normzuivliii is tlrc VlC'l'-lDl'l'hlClI,'Ill. llilll' hK'l'I'l'lllI'y is .Ioyc'0 Hurigvrfordg thi- lli'llSlll'1'l', Sallcy l7c'Loryg and tliv rvpo1'tvr, Carl Irorlqwoocl. The group is undcr llrv clirc-rtimi ol' Mrs. llorotlica Hudson ol Llu' Art lh'lJ2l1'llTlI'Tlf. Page Fab'-UIIL' Pago Frffy-In 'xrmor of wan' :md put 0 L TI Chlli 1HIi1'l'l'H PI'l'.Yl'Il1'IIf . . ll.-xvum IXII-ix'r,u . ,.,,. rlrnl l,.X'l'RlII.X I-.I.1,l..zl I ll'1'-Prtwf .S'4'r'1'1'lr1ry . 'I'r'rr1.s'1n'1'1' . 1fl'fIOIfl'l' . . .'1llT'l'VIi' , XII EIlI'I'lI NN 11111-, INAN FORD l'RAXNfIl-15 Xlczfillllf. s s A N NA For z.xR'1'x' 'l'l1m- Latin Honor Club I5 ITILIIQIIIQ plum Im' Ll l't'K'Ul1Yi'l'5l0Il pclmcl im thu: pmt hvllum days. No Iongvr must ws- urgm- ilw mlm- of wan' lxmdx in our club. Now xw am- wttling down to Our pc'au'c'tiI111- wlnml um rlcm-cl an thc' dc-mon Ol-XN'1ll'iS I'llLliIll'C1. wk NM' hzlvc' lard lbldl' Illa- n thc- toqgn of pm-11m'm'. Vltlll' KIUUIN of thm- 'l1'1nplc- nf AILIHUN am- ur mmgrauu during Pax Vohisc'um', i50llI'I1l0tl0, .X apm-cial slucly lmmu xxlll lm: u I our wa-vkly lnvvtings. I'rr.vir1'wr1I I'i . .S'1'f'1'4'l1l1'3' 'l.l1'!lXIll'1'7 lfrfmrfz 1' .'1!iI'I'.VuI' ., , LE CERCLE FR NCAIS re'-P1 4'vf1l1'rll Ullivvrs CII.-XRI.O'I l'l-1 G,xI',xms lxwrsz-3 Ml1lTRlJlC1lII.'KN . flAMII,I.l-1 CZUTIII1 . Rxcznl.-um Bmzws . NlARY Nlmlfllui Mus, M.-xl-1 flR.XllY l lm C.vrm'le- l'l'2lllQ2llS, ln-llc-1' lmmxn au mln- l rc'11c'l1 Cllulv, urmixta ol- xtuclvntx tnkmg nclx'1111cc'cl K'0lll'M'N in l'll'i'lll'll. .-'Xt tlu- rm-gulzxr Nl'llll-Illillllllly IIii'l'llllQ, un juli! rlmnlr lflllllfllfl' is put on by ilu- lI1ll'I't2llllIl1l'I1t cl0lllIlliIll'U, znltm' ullirlm :ull join in xinging l u-mlm scmga. Tha' nwvting is umnlly lmvuyflll to il 4' vilizutimm. N low mill '1 lmvl lm-vllm' on l'l':1m'm' mcl lwr lln mlulm .nlm lmx 1-xt: x mulnuulgu' znllmm. .Xu mllslguxcling mciul l'X't'l1l ol tllm' wlmol ym-nr xmas mln- lIllA0l'll1lll Vzxlvntinv llglmw' ln-lcl all ilu- high wlwol on Fm- l'X'Cl'y0Il0 had 11. good llllll' clzmving lu llw lllllN'll' ol' 'lm' 'l'1'1'nt's Sxx'i11gNtv1's. hruwrx' I -l . Page lfrfly-Ilxrcc yrs' GERMAN CLUB ix Jr!! -4' Uiliccrs PIA4'.S'l'Ill'llf . I'i4'1'-Pr1'.v1'1lf'11l . Sl'l'Tl'flII'j' . TI'l'!I.YllI't'l' . . Sl'l'Ql'flllf-df -A rmx W1l.l,mM l'1-zluams XVARRICN MCANDRI-Qws . Ml-1IiN.-X Ill-ZNNIS . Iflucn IJ:-:W,u,n . R0lLIiR'l' 131-xfxmx Aflzfimz' . . Misa l':l.FRIl'1lJA II. ROTH The D.U.U., Div Uvutschv Unlvrlmltungsstluldv, is om' of thx- lK'1ldiIlg Cluhx in our school, zldvzlucing soviuhility :md Culturv. Tha- Hll'IIlhl'l'N of tha- Club hnvm' cxprcssccl thvir satisfaction and pleasure in uctivitics undcrtul-:cn by tha- club this yCLlI'. The programs, consisting of rvpnrts on Gcrnmn Rffllifzl, lit0l'ZltllI'l' and musiv, lmvv pmvvd vvry 4-njoyuhlc :md bcr1cHcii:1l. 7 1 f ' A7921 .cf 29777 ,fy Y, -,- f ,N 7 ' X ' ff ip xx OUR SPORTS WORLD This year there has been much activity in both individual and school team sports. A large number of girls answered the call for try-outs . Regardless of the number, each girl played on a team. One team sport that has steadily increased in popularity is soccer. Since there were so many girls in practice, several teams were organized. There were one senior, one freshman and two sophomore teams. These teams played eachother, and as a result of these matches, the seniors and sophomores were opponents in a Final contest. 'Seniors were victorious by a score of six to four. It was arranged for us to play against Lansingburgg but because of certain difficulties, we had to cancel the game we had all looked forward to. In volley ball we were somewhat more successful. We were able to stage a play day with teams from Oneida as our guests. The play day proved to be a hit and a good time was had by all. Basketball is one sport that never dies in popularityg and, as in previous years, many girls tried out for the intramural and class teams. Play days were held and games between the classes were played after school. With the close of the basketball season, the girls eagerly turned to softball in the spring. Field hockey is this year's addition to the sports program and I predict that it will become so popular it will rank second only to basketball. For the few practices that it was possible to schedule, there were enough present to make the efibrt worth while. The individual sports program began with horseback-riding in the fall. Its popularity increases after a slight decline from last year. Two years ago a new sport, bowling, was opened to the girls of W.H.S. and proved very popular. A similar response was expected this year, but because of our inability to secure sponsors and an alley, the sport was discontinued. Swimming classes are still being held twice weekly, in the Y.W'.C.A. The group of attending girls are divided into three classifications: beginners, intermediates and lifesavers. Swimmers interested in securing state certificates must pass tests formulated by the state. Because of the arrival of new bows and arrows, archery had a larger number of followers th-is year than ever before. Once the girls learned that it did much to improve a person's carriage and poise, they tried harder than ever for perfection. Shuffleboard and ping-pong are two sports closely followed by the less active girls. These sports are played indoors in separate rooms designed for them. In the ping-pong room, there are two tables and eight paddles. In the other room, there are two regulation courts and one squad court painted on the floor of the girls' locker room. One course that 'is taught chiefly for the sake of freshmen and a few upper classmen is ballroom dancing. This course provides the girls a chance to learn how to do the fox trot, waltz, rhumba, and the other types of dances. It also tends to give them more grace and poise in their performance of this art. Gym has -been most pleasant this year, and the factor that added to it was the arrival of the physical education cadet teachers from Cortland. There is an exchange of teachers at the end of every period of ten weeks. We have had three so far-+Miss Eckler, Miss Bauer and Miss Johnson. ' All our play days were made possible by the efforts of the G.A.A. and the Leaders' Club, the honorary group'of this organization. Our activities will not be confined to our school only, for we have received several invitations to play days sponsored by the schools of Oneida, Lansingburg and Emma Willard. LILLIAN DiBAcco BOYS IN SPORTS With the addition of football to the list of sports this year, more boys in Watervliet High School found themselves participating in sports. Instead of only four major sports, Watervliet has now raised its total to five. After a lapse of twenty-five years, football returned to Watervliet High last fall with great success. Over one hundred candidates reported to try out for the team. Although it was the first football team representing our school in over two decades, the team played good ball and enjoyed a successful season. While football was in progress, the soccer team was, by no means, idle. Enjoying a highly successful season, paced by Captain jimmy Wiseman, the team barely missed winning a championship and ended up in second place. A . With a majority of last season's junior varsity representing this year's varsity basketball team, Watervliet is having a very.unpredictable season. ' What, at first, looked like a runaway championship for the 1946 baseball team proved to be one of the closest Principals League races in years. Nevertheless, when the season ended, Watervliet, again, for the fourth consecutive year, had won the scholastic pennant. The track team suffered the loss of many crack veterans but still had a fair season. Hopes for the l947 squad are very high. Least talked about, but doing very important jobs are the managers, scorers and timers. The many hours these boys are with the squads have a direct influence on the success of the teams. Although all the boys in Watervliet High School could not participate in these sports, the teams would like to thank the boys who did not play, for their great spirit and support at the games. Page Ffyfiy-six ' Cuucx TOMA I .lvj Aa Cf.- SQ? J bf-SW Y at-nf mfx ' 'I' WI -f. X ,,.-- PV. ,A K Q Q MMM E ' 1 V A s . I f ' x 1 YQ X if as wgngfw , 'M .api 'K' 3 'NX ' Q, 2 ' A K .. ' .I ww - xgig if 'ig gf ,f X f lg , 1 K 1, -:M ' x ,Q Ry is 5811 le Tlwfdfvlf' iv aw y Sf , 1 . 1 1 X -. nz . Q. f 1' 1 N wr Q ' VARSITY BASKIL I. BALL A ' A4 We 'They 1. Hudson .... .,.. Away IH 112 111. Philip SChux'lt'i' ..,.... 2. Milnt' ..., .. Away 50 32 11. Lunsinghurg .,........ , fi. Cohovs ......., Honu' 23 31 12. Philip Svhuylt-r ...,... 41. Szxrutoga .......... Away 48 49 113. C.C1.H.S. .A..,.,....., . 5. Lunsinglnirg ..,. Homo 30 44 11. Hudson ..... .. 6. Troy ...,,....,.... Homo 31 52 15. Saratoga ,.., 7. Lu Salle HOIIIC' 27 49 16. 'l'rox' .,., 8. tlohovs .....,.. Awux' 158 42 17. Milnt- .,... fl. t1.C.H.S. ...,............,. Away 130 49 18. I.:1Sz1lli' .,.............,. .. - IIOIII4 Awux' Awux' Honu Holm Home .Xwzly Honit' f A w aux' fl xitvrtln plaxtu ol lust xt u N 'l'htv 15116--17 varsity lmuslwtlmll tvgnn was chown lroni tour i't'turninh ttuun :incl six int'nihvrs ol' tht' 19-15-M16 junior varsity Mlllllll. 'l'ht- tt-ann, though hi-ing short in stt xx Qu gf1't'gtt, in s Jirit. w l 'l'ht- watson stzirtvcl oll' with gt lll'llI'1-l5I'l'2llii1'lg'lOSS to Huclaon High School hy ti singly point. Connnfv huk Strong for tht- wfond Qzunv. tht- tcznn whippvcl hliluv High hy gt vvry lurgt- aforv. Sinn Sniutogzt. hy ont' point, :incl to liglnsinghiirg. Startin tht- tc-:un nit-t with much stiongcr opposition :ind mon- hzxcl luck. WR' droppt-cl Clvcifions to Coit x g oll' in 19417. wi- lost to Troy High. I t Coliot-N zlqnin, C1.C1.Il.S.. Philip St'l1l15'll'1' and IJ2ll1SiI'lQl3lll'g. In at yt-ry hard lought vontt-xt, wi- cltlt 1 hut with wvoncls i't'inztining in tht' Hudson QZIITIU, wc Suluttoggi and lost to 'l'roy Him g illlillgllll'Ol.1lll'Sl'll5UIl. Philip Schuylvi' hy ll singlx' point to hu-:ik our ton-grunt' losing strc-alla. C.C.H.5. signin took our int tx hvgtt thvni hy at licld goal. Following this xxx wh lllflllll. WK- dvfvatcd Klilnx' again hut lont to L11 Sullt hx ont point in tht 'l'llUll4 ll tht' x't-tvmm of tht' 1915--1-6 tt.un xxlll not ittxnn lor 1011 18 tht iunioix will do t N utinost, to procliifv it winning Comhination lor nvxt SCLISOII. 'l'ht' loui' Yt'1t'1'llI1N thnx yawn' xxvrt' C iplun iHl'll4't' C1:n'clt'll. Bunk Wlztsilvnko, Lou Lhoufii, it-piwt-iit VYzxtt'rvlit't nvxt sczison. In tlw :xnnuatl YVill-BN'- IIzis-Bvcixn g' Iiin XYlNt'lIl1lll. 'l't'cl Bzxxtvr, Fri-d Clowkiici' und Guhhy Kanpt-ln. 'l'ht- rvinuining stzux xxx-rv Bill lit iun 1 .lohn Kt'nnt'tly :incl .lohn Sully. H1051 of whom will pioht llill Bvlutninli svorcd 20 points for thu losers, whilc l 1't'cl Glotwkiivi' took lxalgt' 1'Uiy-eight clt L mon hx tal wh .uni-. tht ulI1lN-Bl't'llS,, took gt lligll-M'0l'lllQ' ncoring honors with 21 poi x VARSITY CHEERLEADERS xVlll'XS'l lNhew! Have you seen our new varsity Cheerleadersl' Flips, cart- wheels, backward rolls-all were designed to show thc'student body that Watervliet IIiglt's cheerleaders are still considered the best in the area. Together with the male additions and new uniforms, the cheerleaders put on an interesting exhibition of our newest cheers, many of which are unique because of their accompanying daring gymnastics. 'l'lie cheerleaders should be con 'ratulated because the' worked hard win or S 7 , lose, and they overlooked no opportunity to cheer the team on. In ease some of you do not know the cheerleaders, let me introduce them to you. The glamour girl with the light hair is jane Meyerg the most versatile cheerleader is Juanita Baxterg our other glamous girl with the dark hair is Marion Deratzian. The male weight lifters are George Shorty Williams, captain of the squad, and handsome Bill Beaudoin. Page Fyfty-nine SOCCER K We They We 'I 111 I.:ansinghurg Home 2 0 I.ansinghu1'g ....... Awax' l Berlin ............ Away I l Berlin ...,......,,,..,. Honn l vV2lU'l'l'0l'Cl ..... . Away 3 2 Alhanx' .'xC2idL'IIlY ...,.. Away A ll lleatly .... Home 1 2 Waterford .....,...... Home ' ll Heatly .,., Away 2 I Albany Aenderny '......... . Home - ll Ol' all the major sports in Watervliet High, soccer was the most successful. Led hy Capt, .lint Wiseman and Co-Captain Lou Choufli, the team encled the season with a hrilliant record ol eight wins. one loss, and one tie. This record was much better than that ol' the previous season. With only a lew veteran players returning, the team was chosen from a large group ol' quirk thinking lads and finally Cut down to a Hne team. The one Cleleat fame at the hands ol' Heath' and the tie was with Berlin. 'l'he soeeer team heat undefeated Heatly in one ol' the hc-st games of the season. Some ol' the outstanding players were -lim W'iseman. Lou Choulh, George Slieko. Bill Behuniak, Bunker YYasilenko, Bill Gensieki, Lou Paley, john Kennedy. Nick Squadere. and Art Pulenskyg hut ixilhout the aid ol Joe Del Signore, Chuck Holtz, Phil Sehoonmaker. Frank llehriek, Tony Ui Nino, Boh Gauvreau. Bernard Dumhroski, John Sally, Uave Nleyer, George W'illiams, 'l'errill Lansing. and Boh Ruhino, their record might not have been so easily made. WX' wish to eonfrratulate Prof. Don Hill for his ef'l'orts and Jatienee in makin the team sueh a n fl success. Page Sixty . lA'f TRACK TEAM Wi' 'lilzvj' Mm'm'll:mic'villi- 59 lfli 35 2X3 Troy . . I5 79 I IllClSOIl 2 7 fig' Suffering from thc loss of many chick vvtvrans, W'ntr'rvlict's lf?-L6 track tvuni liancl 11. lam' svuson, winning' om- IIICVI amd losing two. Ullii-1' srliccliilvd inccts won- vsixivcllvcl l7l'i'llllSl' oil' bad wm'ntlu'1'. XYitl1 Captain Dukv Kvougli, Al llvziii. l rc'cl Rom, .lim NVQ-ldon, Gull Kzipvlzi, llucky I.2lIllIDllI'll'llO, 'IR-cl Bzixtvr, Dirk Curling. :md .lim Wisc-num Q'Z1l'IH'I'll1g' most ol' ilu- points. tha' trzlvk tvzim tricd hard but did not lizivv tllc' :ill around ability to rvpczit thc I9-I-5 chzimpionwhip svasori. 'llivsc boys wcrv zlidvd by Shvnton. IA'0Illll'Cl, Sc'l1oo11m:1kv1', Zzlwistowsky, Holtz, Gvmivlii. lWm'yi'1's, Kvnnvdy, Carr. Cllioufli, 'I'i'clvsc'o, l7iNuzzo. Fli-ck, Bugnzirdi, ilolmson, Austin, Al1c'z11'n, and Bcvlw. l'l'mps'ctx for thi- mfxt 80115011 :irc vm-ry lvriglll, :iw lliv vxpm-1'iv11c'v llir- boys gziinvcl 7 iii Alfi will gin- llli'IIl ll lzirgm' vdgm' for tllc l9'l'7 svusoii. Page Sixly-one FO OTH AL L Uh it tuinm cl tn tht- Qriclirmi in l1lltSnI'1vi'4i lzipw nl' txxviitx-liw 'l'hm- Gnrin-t nncl Crux' of Wntvrx'li1't lli5 ' ' IN ul tht Pllllllli tlx l'ooth.ull IA'ilLflll'., :ill mix high xclimxlx ul' tht- 1ll'l'll xsuirs. lim' tht- first tinu' in tht- histo A - 1 xwn' 1-1-pn-xx-rite-cl. With tht- rvturn nl Cltmrli .lon vs. who wsu :usistvcl hx' Mr. 'Iohn N'Illl'I'2lf'. Ll ttunn ol tlnrtx xxnx 1JIt'lil'tl hunt nlinoxt an lninclrvcl cziiicliclaitvs. With only tlirm' xxm-lax tu gc-t into xliupm- lm' tht- ln'-t gqniw. thi- huxx 1 l 1 x :incl surprisvcl loothnll Inns hx' hnlding tht- highlx' lnx'm't-cl and niightx' l,1x Snllt' raulvtx U xxm'lu'd lili - ' ll'0.'2lll to gi I8-ll xxin, on opvning night. Tliix xxm l'olluxxi'cl hx' zi vlmm' luv to Clgitlmlit- Iligli, ll-li. gmql gi tit-im-nglinix llllil ll1ll'il lunglit x'it'tm'x' uw-1' Clollot-N, 2.3-li, ln tht- nvxt ganiiv. lN':lt1'i'x'li1-t gilnimt pullvcl hx pllxnig undslcitttl lim lhgh tn i tml ll incl hnillx loxin nt thi- lmiqffvst u Jwt of tht- at-Limit I' K' ' ' zxzcxtiz 'gn, 1 ' 4 x . 5 l ll-li, in tht- lust quzirtvr. With llljlll'll'5 sidvlining lwx pl4lx't'rx lm' ilu- lnxt QLIHIV, llilllxlllglillfg hicl it h.nitlx lull Cll'l'1'1lllllQ: ll xtuhhorn Wz1tc'i'x'lit't outfit, 7-ll. 'lihix X't ll',N tvnn xvix pun-cl hx' Lou Roiiivo, Diivlax' l,g1ii1pzirn-llu :incl Rnx' fmiigcwlvxki, who xx'ci'm- . . , 1 . . ' lUi'i'liIN'l', Bill Built-r. .loc Bilgllllflll. t-limi-n All-Ciitx' Nl'l'UIlCl string. 'l'ln'st' hnys, hz1c'lu'cl up hx Incl Cl Cziitlvll. llzick llgirris aincl 'll-cl Ilgixtc-13 l'ui'iiu'tl Kvn lulimnn, Gvmlcl 'l,1uri'ill. Manic: IKOIHLIIIU. Brutu- ni tlnn xxum hitktd up hx ld lxiptli NN tht- lirxt string. 'l'livxMlu0x's, ' ' . 1 NN'illignns, Sul 'l'c'clt'M'o. Andy Bvm-hlv, Kaz lilnzcjcxxski, B 'I 'Q 'a. '2lI'l4l'Il cllll'l'. Haul Ki-lxi-xg lining ill Clmttm-tim. Bill 'l'lll'0lJlll'l, lluxxzirfl Uoulcl. CZ.n'l l,nm'kxx'oocl, lid l lz1nnL'rx', Al IM-un, Tony Solini. Ggjin- liurns. U1'orgt- I'l:u'kigzni. lion Kinnnvx' :intl l,t'I'tx' l nxxlt'r, xx-lin mtiiiclvcl ou tht- rvxt of tht- tm-um. l ol tht hoxs rt-turiiing nvxt yl'llI'. Chmcli .loin-Q li looking I'm'xx.n'cl tu ll xinwm-xxl'ixl lf?-I7 With inmt ' ' 1' avaixvli. Page Sixty-two lfiu-in Ross FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS -Iu,xN1T.x BAXTER GLADYS LACIQRDA IDIANA C.xRo1fANo ELEANOR PALEY LENA ROMANO MARION DERATZIAN Su1RLi-xx' GARuNi-za Mr-:LVINE ScoTT This year, for the Hrst time in twenty-five years, Watervliet High had a football team. Naturally these boys needed support and encouragement during games, and this is just what the cheerleaders gave them. Their peppy cheers and faithfulness to our team led Watervliet on lo a successful season' of football. Thanks, Gals! I of flaw Page Sixty-tbree i lludmm . Und UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . .X wan' Milm- ANNVZIY Colm:-s ..., Homm- Snratogal ,. .-Kwan' Lilllhillglilllll Hmm' 'I'rov ....,... 1101111- Lzl Snllv .. llmm- lluhm-5 .... .Xwuv lI.fI.II.S, ..., .Nwzw I, JI ll ll Hi TP Q5 I8 Zh Vi Tlwv 20 Philip SCl1ux'lv1 ',.., '1-U Lansinglmrg ,.... I9 Philip SCllllYl1'l' 28 l1,C1.H.S. ..,...... . fil Hudson ..., FEIS Saratoga, .... . 25 'frm' ...,..., . 27 Nfihll' 68 l,zuSz1ll1- - -1 1Iu1111 .Xw.1x' .Kwan Hmm Hum' Hmm ,Xwznv Ilmm AXxv.n chcmll hmm u lug gmllp ui Ihl- NN:ll1'1'x'l14'l lllqh lllllllll' YAIINIIX ul If!-lb-41' wsu ' ,- 'I ffm' 'IU ll AV, 'Hn 'vw ffl lf! QU 11 mllmllmvx .md I'I'f'NlllIlK'l1. It uns thvn xxhitllvcl Llmxn to om' Vl'lt'l'2lll. Czlplnin Lou l'.1lr-3. .mcl mm' hm umm' mvh. lm-xps'1'i1'm'm' pmvvd ll grvzlt IIZIIICTTCZIIJ. Thx- tvzlm NflH'll'd ull' in KILIIIIIJTUIINIIIIJ xlxh' In Ullllllllf' lhvll' 5 iirxl ll11'm-4-ggulmn-N. Ilcmz-vc-r, lwmunlm- ul' injurivs and lurk ol' vxpwivxuu-, lhn- ll'LllIl.x luv Wvllllllll Ill'Q.lll In huilcl itwlf up. lln- hug VUIIIIJUNIIIQ' tlm M'.1NUll,h jlllllfll' YZIINIIY xwrm- lmu l,.lll'f. lluhn I'iK'llIll'llX who lIl4!X'l'Cl up lu vauxitx in lllill-Nlilxllll. IA-cv lhmu-r 'l'1'zu'vy. Orlando lJiB:1m'c'o. f51'Ul'g'f' Ih1c'hiq.111. Bill 'l'hm11pwn. Dirk Pl'll'l'NUll. 'l'hc+nms I,l'll1lIll'. .Inv Kmxnlvhyk, Boh Fowln-V, :md huh SIN-f-lmlu. Page Sitxyfou r JUNIOR AR ITY CHEERLEADERS .KRTIIUR NfJllRI.'KNIJIN l'.x'r1uc:1.x BAK M.x1n' FIQLACIQ l71.xN.fx CI.Vx1m1-'.xNr 1 SIIIRLI-Lx' GAIUJNI-:R The .V. Clleerlenders started the vezn' oll' with ll hanff with new uniforms, - , 5 , new cheers, :Ind new lzlees. Under' th - .' ' ' ' h ' Y c NIIIMIVINIOH ol t an Captain, Art lNormnndin, :nanny new eheers were worked out which reeeived the wllolc-hearted support ol' the student body. Whether or not the jayvees were winning or losing, the cheer- leaders were out :lt every opportunity to eheer their team on. Even though one of the squad was injured during' the QIHIIP, they went on to finish out I1 very successful SORXSOII. We should like to thank the cheerleaders for the splendid job they did during the Season. Page Sixty-fve BASEBALL llillfl 1 .Xwalv l lolm ll0llll .XXVLIV l IOIIII 'l'ram Wharrfr We 'fhfy Team Lalnsillgbllrg HOIIII' -l 2 L2lIlSlIlglJLllg fl0ll0l'S .....,... Away fl l La Salll' ..,.. ,. ll.U.H.S. .... HOlllt' All 0 Troy , ....... 'l'l'oy ....... Awav ll ll LI.C1.H.S. .... . Lal Szllll' ,. ..,... Awzly -ll 0 llohocs For tlli' l'0Lll'lll strlligllt yt'2ll', xfV2lll'l'Vllt't High again XVOII tllt' Pl'llll'llDill5 I.l'llgllC' t'llLlIIllJlllIl5llll7 ill llzlsvllalll. Will l tht' Clt'lil'lll ul' l.zlllsillghul'g llllll1gLll'lltlllQ thu at-zlsoll, lYzltl'rvlil-I lzlll lllltlllgll xix xtlxligllt galllllw lml'l'0l'l' tasting Cllll-Fill. 'l'h0 will strczlk was highlightcd by al ml-llittlll' pitcllllcl hy llglck llLll'llN llglllllst l 'l S'llll' llllcl .lilllllly YN't'ldollK fczlt ol' willllillg clvvvll straight gallllm ova-l' ll l.0Lll'-yl'Lll' Nllllll. lllll5 l7lt'Lllilllg ntl . ll1t'Ulfl l'l't'0l'll nl' tvll straight. Will l xvl'lClUll Llllfl l'llll'l'ix, wllo ill-lv pifkvcl lol' llltfllI't,'LLl'Xll-Still'1411111 Cl0lllL, tlll pllrlllllfl' 'lllll f l'lllll' u s --plc-llclifl NlllilD0l'l ill fivlclillg. illc iCll'lltzllly, W'zltl'l'vlic't XNZIS tht- lwst flvldillg tvzllll ill tlll- lt'2lQllt'. This, t'Ullplt'Cl with thi- hitting ol' Al ljtilll, who ll-cl thc tL'ill'I1 ill hzlttillg. Llllfl ol Bill cll'1lNlC'lil, Bill lilltlvl' Fwd Rows zllld Lou Chmlllil-, tht- tvllm had no troublt' ill Clllltllflllg tllvil' lllst six QQIIIIKW. lilllu- Kl'lTllg who hit lllt' tl'gllll's UlllX' ll0IIlt' l'llll illlil Bfllfl' CllI'dL'll, hcst flvlclillg third lJ1lN4'Illllll ill lllt' ll'2lQllt'. l4tlllllCll'Kl out thi- first llillll. ll, lll tlll- ht't'UIlCl lim' ul' Ll0l'l'llM' XX't'lt' Boll Ruhiml, Mzll'icl litblllilllll, KUII -ltlllllstlll. l'1ill'l Klllwy, llill PUIDIJ lXt'I1 X71lIlClt'I'llUlll. fit'Ol'gI' Slicko, 'lol' Bzlgllzlrcli, zllld Ducky l.1llllplll'it-llo. .'Xl'tl'l' XX'lllIllllQ six ntluliqllt, tht- how XS'L'lll into il slump llllfl clroppvcl ll1l'0l' clllw. llllliil gzlllllw. fyll l tlll' l'lxt Cllly ol' tllt' Mxllhtlll, llowl'vi'l', llll- tcnm again hit their striclv. lltilllllg Cullen-5. ll-fl, tlllls t'llllt'lllllg tlll' clllllllpiullsllip. ' 'l'lll- acllocll wollltl likl- to pay trihuti' to lWl'. Tllolllpsllll lol' llll' glxlllcl lull llv clicl ill tllll pllst l-Olll Yl ll'N wllill- Nl'l'VlIlg :ls cmlcll ol' thi- hzlsvhzlll tczlm. lVitll tht' l'l'tllI'Il ol Citlilfll -lcllllw lltblll tlll- N2IX'Y. ' ' ' -llll 1 . Nil' 'l'llcllllpNclll lmwvcl out :ls t'02lC'll :md lvlt behind him LL lJI'0llll I'l't'0l'Cl ul foul' Clllllllplollflllpa lll lt ll-urs. Page Sixty-six r f . 1 Q P P P213 A' v 'W ' P i T .1 -'Nu I9 ' 'wr 4 1, , - J rt g H.: A i ,P , '11 '. W I . W'-,H 4: 1 V i 9 A I ex ,W . 'Il in 'R ' 1 'V 4 , ' 1 :U ' 1 ., 1 41 '. -PZ. . ' ., 341' '13 H ' 1 I ' . 515. Ia I ' 4 ,. 413 '1' n f' 41 'Br' in A I '44 - H- g V Y : ff ' ,-u, ..'-71-A -- .ghi ti gs, fn: ,Q , - Ig , '14 '- ' 1 .1 - 'G 4 1 A4 f- . F E Nj 'I 4 'Q ' Lgw- ' yffq,i',f ISA 4 Fai 'im Q4 .fi QT, I. .:. .nu -.:, W, . , :,L!.ie., ,N ,!,. B . , , ' - n -7- va 4 ' ' is 5' E 'y. - lit 'nj Q-...A ni 1 f . - '- ,f asf- . S nv - ' - W :' , .iw ' ij, ,ew ! 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M . -17 , . , ,l',91 W 'Z :Milf Q .a4 '. - Y' , '1f,:':',?7,3 r ': T'w.vf fl Wifi? ,Q I -. . ' .. . . - Mr.--:,, 4 wfwb. ' ,, A ..1Ne,- ..j, V .. ,, A . I x f1,,1IHf,1-'R . T, Q ,f:1f:lL: 1 15' .' -15. . -15. V- ,fy-Ny 5 . - . v we 'V mi -11 vi -.L . -4, '55, . f ,,-w. , Q. K kg ,-, ,, ,fr , -Ki , f 1435-1,44 V 1 ,ip wr. L',f'W-A -. ,J nf ' I Im V f ni v . 4 -,1 .- ' , ,,. e. ,M L, w ff 5