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Page 27 text:
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PAGE NAME King, Marilyn Knorring, Sylvia Koloss. Michael Korutz, Michael Kowalskey. Frank Krage, Walter MacDonald, Jane MacLasco. Michael McCarthy, Frank McGhie. Frances McGrath. Henry Miller. Joan Mongiello. Eugene Moore. John Myers, Helen Myers. John Nash, Walter Normandin. Arthur Oliviere. Carmen Olson, Carl Page, Warren Pakatar. Penelope Palatsky. Joan Paley. Louis Parente. Armando Patzarian. Elizabeth Polniak. Frances Poole. Ruth Postulka. Frances Puzier, Stephen Rancourt. Joan Rettie. Marilyn Riley. Ann Robideau. Edward Rochford. Delores Rysedorph. Jeanne Schelde. Warren Schenk. Dorothea Scocca. Eleanor Scott. Melvine Sheehy. Jane Smith. Raymond Smith. Ruth Solini. Anthony Steiner. Joyce Talay. Margaret Tedesco. Concetta Toma. Anne .Totten. Dorothy Trimble. Philip VanDenburgh. Nelso Vanderhoef. Sanford Viggiani. Theresa Vogel. James Welsh. Robert Wing, Catherine Woodin. George Woodin. William Yaddow. Doris Zepf. Marcia Il FAVORITE SAYING gee whizf Waltz me around. You're going bugs! Anybody got a pencil? hi' Drop dead lt's a riot. hey! You kidding? well! No. thanks. doggonit! censored nuts! I came home That's life. madone Oh! say now I think. I guess youre on a hayride. right. I don't know. how cute! for heaven's sake I only go out Wednesday night. Mom! Use Save the Baby. no kidding? Ohl dear Oh! no I won't! you schmoo well? It's 'rare. Watcha gonna do? oh, poo! censored holy smoke I holy cow Y most emphatically What's this world coming to Why! hello holy gee! too bad rebob Fordie I'll be darned! Tell me more. You know. That's all. Oh. go on-I holy cow! atta baby? Can't see it? I think so. Oh! no you ain't nuts hit 'emi I was so mad! schmo I'll be holy cow! Oh, that's too much work. 7 PASTIME traveling to Troy studying sitting down at Jack's eating going to Troy Mary Ann square dancing PET PEA VE some fellow named B. F. homework borrowers oral English girls work work history sleepin-g driving Harlan baseball Cohoes wearing sleep chasing football Nancy dancing skating sleeping to schiool flashy clothes her dashing Romeo basketball dancing singing sports Save the Baby spending money keeping Siena fellows doing their work Crooked Lake Carlson's sports talking and sports George Ollie hunting from trying to play the piano Bill - pipes church work Sliter's dancing Carlson's takin' it easy Jacky talking Billy dancing reading Frear's corner Cohoes talking to girls sports baseball dancing thinking talking to girls dancing photography talking Jerry movies being bothered his car getting up on winter mornings school homework mosquitoes John DelSignore Cohoes English English teachers Leopold geometry Carl Olson dreaming homework going to class John DelSignore ll-irts my sister inconsiderate people prevaricators English and history quiet people Peerless Company blondes , girls people who talk too much concei-ted -boys George's girl friends school Dick school people who come late girls' snapping gum coming to school school Hirtatious girls anyone collecting money typing Hirtatious girls homework Brooklyn Dodgers stuck-up girls girls business law girls Ruth Smith and Joan Ford English class English school people who talk behind hefback -trying to drop a subject at W.H.S.
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Page 26 text:
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lover NAME Adams. William Anderson. Carolyn Bak. Catherine Bak. Petronella Barry. Thomas Belski. Arlene Bennett. Greta Bennett. Ronald Bielawa. Helen Birmingham. Gerald Boghosian. Marion Boyce. Janet Bruno. Jonas Burger. Joan Butler. Vk'illiam Cameron. William Carr, Maria Castle. Albert Cat'ricala. Eleanor Celeone. Mary Chambers. John Chambers. Marion Charles. Frank Ciepcielinski. Mary Clough. Maurice Crall. Eileen D'Agostino. Hairy Daley, Edgar Del Signore. John Dent. George Denue. Mary Deratzian. Herepsema Deratzian. Marion DiNuzzo. Frances Dix. .lane Dominick. Anthony Drzewiecki. Irene Esposito, Marianne Feather. Nancy Fedorchak. Dorothy Field. Fred Flannery. Thomas Flatt. I-aVonne Fleck. Richard Ford. Gloria Ford. Joan Ganser, Loretta Gilbert. Patricia Gravelle. Richard Gunsalus. Rosemary Hebert, Gloria Heminway. Jack Hopson. Marilyn Hofwansky. Alex Hughes. Edward Kachidurian. Adam Kapela. Alice Keevern. John Kehoe. Marilyn Kennedy. John l22l FAVORITE SAYING ce'rtainly oh! great no kidding honeyi hi! oh, no! gee wilikins tuff Anybody gotta token? but naturally I don't know. goshf how sweet Go on home: will yo I was sick. oh! hot stuff fore I gollyf Now tell me. v jeepersf no kidding Oh! stop it. Oh! come on. Forget it: will yeh? ginkies ' Beauty holy smokes! What did you say? oh. yeh Pardon me. oh. my- ohl my gosh Well! get that. gee! Will you stop it? You know. holy Mosesi You annoy me. It's not my birthday. Go on! Vlomen are the root of Drop dead. Go on! oh. well Is it ever? my clavicle oh. my aching backf Get lost! ya! u? gollyf That's all. What happened? holy cow! jingles! Whatever I did. I didn't What did you say? Wlhat? Are you kidding? peaches all evil do it. PERSO ALITY PASTIME day dreaming sports working at XYards Fritz work seeing Eddie writing letters :c F D. W. horseback riding Eddie tryinglto keep.his father's car in one piece driving the family' :ar being quiet staying out of school working bowling skating dancing golf practicing the pranc dreaming sports music Genes car Mike sleeping Mac helping the school get ahead hunting sports bowling Civic Genre:- loafing Tony listening to the radic going to Trov with Anne ITIOVIES men listening to the radio Frear's corner working Par Doris boys dancing a: cantcens Bob eating at Pauli John sports dancing Joe eating sports Paul farming Rifle Clue eating dancing basketbali Rockey Mary Ann Paley' PET PEAVE Tommy Malo blushing my brother hearing about Bethlehem Central school Ward's blushing homework running for busses typing Ward's work English people who get into ruts gYm cafeteria line buckers getting to school on tim: school geometry paying for school paper his sister her brother Hirtatious girls missing the dances English Grant's Store people's being late for Student Council class dues test in gym Warren's jokes school men school Montgomery Wards nosey people school school work wolves nick-name Fooch going home early Miss Barrett's constant ribbing inquisitive people bossy girls English Doris homework people who don't give others a chance nrst bell boys in IO4 her cousin. Jane homework school girls' gossip not being able to go stupid freshmen hunting getting up in the imorning girls girls' making eyes fellows school at steady
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Page 28 text:
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. HI TORY or THE When September of '45 becomes renowned in history. there'll be no need to wonder why: Because that was the memorable date when the class of '49 Grst entered the halls of Vv'atervliet High, We were shy. timid freshmen. but proud neertheless. as we sat in the auditorium that day. We were soon given homerooms and schedules were arranged: we started to classes. but got lost on the way, We searched for the fourth floor and broke the speed limit--seemingly a typical , freshman class: And when ten weeks' tests loomed grimly before us. our first fear tingled our spines ---would We fail--or pass? Art Normandin and Phil Trimble were our vice-president and president: and Dick Fleck. our money man: Liz Patzarian. reporter. and Anna Toma. our secretary--better officers find if you can. There were debuts on the J.V.'s-cheerleading. tooewwith John Kennedy. Lou K - ' ' Paley. Marion and Melvine. Student council play. Latin Club. gym demonstration. band and assemblies-see what I mean ' When I say that we were active freshmen-talented. good-natured and learning fast? Moving-up Day, final exams-no longer pea-green freshmen babies. but sophomores at last! It was. for the majority of us, good-bye to our first year English. to social studies nine and general science days: But it was hello to another year of fun-.1 new interest in sports. new classes. more dances and playsf In September '46 we were no longer strangers in the sacred halls of VJ. H. S. We were full-fledged sophomores. looked up to by the freshmen. but looking up to the seniors, we confess. Of course, a class needs offict.s and an adviser. whom we duly elected soon after the start of sch-ool came: Our sophomore president was none other then Phil, whose mark had already been left in our freshman hall of fame. Blonde. likeable Ruth Smith became our vice-president and Jane Sheehy gave our treasury a woman's touch: John Kennedy was elected secretary and the huge job of class adviser went to the I capable Mr. Collier. of whom we have come to think so much. ' We cheered for the newly-formed football team-supported it in victory and in defeat: We rooted for Mr. I-Iill's soccer team talohn. Lou and Terrill representing our classl to beat nearly every team we did meet. Hi-Y and Thalian our presence soon knew after a hectic period of initiation: Yes, we were really making our mark in life--a class truly worthy of imitation! Sport night was presented and our sophomore girls showed their basketball skill 'r With Pat Gilbert, Gloria Ford. Fran Postulka and .Ioan Rancourt showing good form on the athletic bill. The sophomore-senior party was our first great social event-a hugh success. to be sure: you can look east or west But you'll find no sophomore class to equal ours-ours which was the best. After what seemed an unbelievably short time. the end of the year came into view With another moving-up day. as we gay. young sophomores became jolly juniors. faithful and true. Yes. although we found it difficult to believe. there were two years behind us when we returned to school rin the fall. Once again we engaged in the delightful repetition of electing class officers to lead us through all That might come. Need I tell you who was our president that year? That's right. it was Phil again:
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