Watervliet High School - Spectator Yearbook (Watervliet, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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'f' X 1 I . . . 1 1, i, 73 Q 'Q,g ,'f31jf' g.,,52Qxg,f'3 ' -. , .up - 'ww-1., , VT, Ar, . , J ,Y 5 1--..-.ll gui Bunn-A 3:---J -...Z 4 Us-vga-J 5 'wo-my-J up--...Q . w-wwmi -......1 Inman-QE nf xx XSS 7 3 x 6 5 E 1 .Q . ,, , 5 Wi i Rf v me 4? , wQ. .. QQ k i 2 F Q , ,tx S XR. 3 :b. Q Y Eg? lx, ag' 9 sw X 'X x 25 1 A in xl Q m Hi ,AM , if if 3? Q Q' ' is K .xg fy S 1 f'WQ 414 , Q if ' k is 'K :YQ X. N X 'SR n 3 A f Q Q A . as 1 F 13 1 5 X The Class or 1952 prese nts thef Ye Rfb ooh 'For Wafervlief High School Ill' . . . The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command . . . In recognition of her many years of devoted service to our school, we dedicate this book to MRS. MAE K. GRADY. 741,44 ' doa We, The members of The Senior Class, wish To express our heartfelt Thanks and sincere graTiTude To MR. GERALD F. THOMPSON, who has for The pasT Three years been our class advisor. He has never losT pa- Tience wiTh us nor has his enThusiasm for our acTiviTies been diminished by The passing of Time. His knowledge and skill have been of incal- culable value To us in making our class proiecfs complefe successes. Through all our Troubles, he has been consTanTly ready To offer a helping hand. For The opporTuniTy To work wiTh him, we shall remain always grafeful. Thank you, Mr. Thompson. A ea 77Zewafzchm Early This year, deaTh Took from us MISS CATHERINE HALPIN. Miss Halpin had for many years been an imporTanT parT of Mr. Sanders' office force. She execuTed her duTies proficienTly. All who knew her remember well The congenial aTTiTude which marked her every conTacT, iT was a genuine pleasure To be near her. AlThough she is gone, she will noT be soon forgoTTen. SINK OR SWIM The teacher is trying to show you how to master the rough waters you will sometimes meet in life. lt might be necessary for you to know how to swim iust once to save your life. lt might be necessary for you to show just once that youlare the possessor of a high school di- ploma. If you can't, what then? What about the rough waters your teacher is fighting, to con- vince you of the need of readiness for a chal- lenge? Are you making the struggle easier, or are you the cause of her wondering whether the whole thing is worth the effort? What's the answer? l EDWARD J. SANDERS Principal l 2 J' l .Mil yi, i ,X If . if Hi! if I J A TRIBUTE June of 1952 marks the conclusion of Mr. Sanders' twenty-fifth year as Principal of Watervliet High School. That the well-rounded graduate is a combination of both scholastic achievement and character development is his basic philosophy. Through his sense of fair play, Mr. Sanders gained in the old building the respect of both faculty and student body, he has held it in the new one. All know him for his iust solutions to student problems. His measurement of the place of the school in the community is accurate, and he is vigilant in seeing the proper balance main- tained between the two. On this, the occasion of his twenty-fifth anniversary, we pay tribute to him and wish him many more years of success in his efforts to serve the youth of our community, and, as a natural consequence, the community itself. THE STAFF i U ,sf MM' 4 c1,-.Q,Wf Q 9,-H Mo7i,5r., WNRD TLT!-NE Wwe --3' VAYLQ, xi-ka' A-Que' '60 ANNA C. FORTANIER ELIZABETH R. HANRAHAN MARY QUINN English Department Head Guidance Director Science Department Head Social Studies Department Head L-:QR DONALD HILL ROBERT H. COLLIER ,.,.. -'vm CAMELLIA C. AULISI LUCRETIA M- CROSS Music Department Head IRENE MAHONEY MARY E. HANRAHAN MILDRED HASWELL Home Economics Department Head ELLEN BARRETT 7 THOMAS E. JONES Physical Education and Athletics Department Head AGNES BOWLES Secretary to the Principal FLORENCE S. PARDUS DOROTHEA F. HUDSO ' 1s.Z..J1,, GERALD F. THOMPSON Commercial Department Head PAULINE CASSAVANT 7wfW i ml JANE GABRIELS ALFRED H. AULISI GERTRUDE V. RICHARDS Industrial Arts Department Head MARGARET L. PALIN DOROTHY POOLE 0JM...:..,.....f SYBELL E. MACLAY EDWIN P. WALSH VERONICA FANNING Librarian Band Director NUFSG ,K f KK-9 jb ?mW WILLIAM H. GABB ESTHER ELLENBOGEN Not Pictured ELFIEDA H. ROTH Vice Principal German Department Head 9' MAE K. GRADY French Department Head ANNA W. FOGARTY Latin Department Head MARY N. MARIN JOHN L. HEBERT Substitutes 'yy' .wklf-PW' CHRISTINE K. JONES LEONA WAITE DAVID A. SAUTER Dietitian WALTER E. NASH R S ' MARY S. WALKER INEZ S. WAY ,acclaim alclzfcvw 4 X 1' 4,-f Z7 fl fi Douglas Walrafh Photography Editor ,J-fel if Pellegrino Assini Business Manager Thomas N. Frohock Editor-in-Chief Alan Ahearn Advertising Manager lcufafz Zaff Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,, K.,,,.., T homas N. Frohock Assistant Editor ,, A,ss.,, ,.,,,s E lizabeth Wunderlich Business Manager ,,,,.,,, ,,,,A , W Pellegrino Assini Advertising Manager aaaa ,,,a,.a. is Alan Al-learn General Editor S aaaa,.,,,,, James Hughes Typist Chairman ,,,,, ,,,, s,,,,, , A ,,,,, Ann Stetz Photography Editor , ,,,, 7,,,,,.7s,,,, D ouglas Walrath Art Editors , ,,,,,. G ,a,,.,. Elizabeth Ann Olson Edward Robbins Senior Roll Call Editor a,.,,aaa aaaa S ,aa,a7.s.,,, M ary Fleitz Club and Class Editor .us.,,, ,au,..,,, ,aaaa R o nald Neaton Feature Editor aaa,u,,,, . ..,,,,. .,,,, S hirley Jill Ambrose Literary Editor S aaEa..,, ..saa , u,,,,,aa, Gail Gillies Sports Editor a,a,,, Anna Nardella John Senick STAFF-Harold Austin, Mary Corbett, Louis DiPofi, Phyllis Dupree, Edwin Henning- son, T. Arthur McCullough, Richard Page, Janet Pickering, Diane Pittard, Helen Poole, Donald Selby, Roy Stevens, Betty Tetrault, Norma Tracy, Agnes Wark, Nancy Wilson, Harry Volk, Catherine Zaleski. Advisor ,,,,,,,a aa,s,... M rs. Mae K. Grady Arr Advisor --a,a,,, Mrs. Dorthea Hudson Literary Advisor oo,o, ,,,,,,, M iss Anna C. Fortanier .E Pl I ORS CLI-XSS J 52 , L. AW WK 606602 2. 0 ,f d f V P d ,...,, ..,, Secretary ,,A, . , .- my A R E .V . My Q' ,A JOH CK BETTY TETRAULT GAIL GIL I L ES ROY STEVENS PAUL FREEHAUF s facew LQ X QQ 42056 fcg K6j6,ff o rv , Jw! N 1 f Ja gf ALAN AHEARN, Al olle ntranc . udent Council Play I, lntr ural , I ' Council I, Student C c' Dan I, a et al 1 2 L in Club I, 2, A e ly I, , 4, Sophom - Senior Par 2 Standard R g mmittee, Chair- man Bas all sistant ager ,3,fForum Club 4, lntra d t, Association 3, 4, Se ' r Play ECT' TOR 4, Garnet and ray Staff , Soccer ger 4, Baseball Man- ager 4. tely and tell, he moves through e all, the chiqllpff a thousand for grace. SHIRLEY JILL A BROSE, Jill -College Entrance. Sophomore-Se nor Party 2, GAA 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Student Council Play 3, Junior Play 3, June Prom 3, Leaders Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Nothing is impossible to willing heart. 4? 5, Q 1 n I' ' 1, ff: ,. J , 1 , . K V ,. A . V, , . '. k , X , ' . cv, .A V, 'f' . Q-- ,, S -A Ni, , lf WILLIAM ASS,QL1,5 Bill -College Eniisaeimtf' tramura1f'B tli?lI I, Student Council tl 2, Student Council Deric 'I ,P-French Club 2, Sopho' more-Senior Party 2, une Prom 3. AlI mankind loves a lover. ANNE AUSTIN, Anne -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Mod- esty is the beauty of women. M41 ax. l -Ll RICHARD AMSDEN, Dick -College Entrance. Homeroom Treasurer 'I, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, June Prom 3, Assembly 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Intra-Area Student'Association Treasurer 4, Student Council President 4, Student Council Dance 4. Strong in body, strong in mind, strong in heart, he has done a good iob. tr . G C b I, , , retary tra I, , a Manage , 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, St ent uncil , Student PELLEGRIN SSIN, oIe9 n. Co , reltch ' For 4, Senior lay 4, SPEC ATOR Staff . 'Brains, looks, personality-all ee, gifted 'with per- sonality. +M- c 11 , ---J .C V , ax W C Q. , , -4. T . , :V u -7 I a J X .1 HAROLD AUSTIN, Chic -College Entrance. Stu- dent Council 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Garnet and Gray Co-Editor 4. True wit is born with a man. JOAN AVAKIAN, Joan -College Entrance. Gym Demonstration l, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Assembly 3, June Prom 3, GAA 3, 4, Forum Club 3, A, Student Council 4, Student Council Dance 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Jolly and friendly, our Joan is both. , - 9 I 4 4, f,.,z, .9 an xr 'L HARRY BEST, Harry -Academic. Camera Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 4. A man of courage is also full of faith. HOWARD BRANDT, Howard -Academic. Ger- man Club 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Camera Club 3. Nothing is ,impossible to a willing heart. G E O R G E BUHRMASTER, Farmer -Academic. Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Student Council 3, 4. Survival of the fittest. MARY BURGGRAAFF, Mary -College Entrance. Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, GAA 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Let a woman have a pleasant disposition, for 'tis her greatest charm. L' A . Xdvt, 4 1lA.!i...e1,ffJQ ffl-fo I t t 1,4 ,L 4 s.. I JOAN CAROFANO, Joan -Academic. Gym Dem- onstration I, 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. She has a heart with room for every icy. JOHN CECCHETTO, Chico -Academic. Freshman Basketball I, lntramural Basketball I, 3, Football 4. An honest man's the noblest work of God. DALE CHURCH, Dale -Academic. German Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3. A iolly spirit will never die. DOLORES CONSTANZA, Dee -Academic. Gym Demonstration I, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, June Prom 2, Thalian Society 3, 4, Thalian Soiree 4, Leaders' Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Senior Play 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4., Quiet, modest and sincere, her virtues can't be made more clear. ,jf xpmvfm If OJ! V 4 M .529 if JOSEPH CELEONE, Joe -College Entrance. In- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, French Club 2. Your wit makes others witty. WILLIAM CHACE, Bill -College Entrance. ln- tramural Basketball l. Truth and honesty are your greatest virtues. X f Q7 if -x I .U MARY CORBE , ary -College Entrance. Gym Demonstration l, 45 So omore-Senior Party 25 French Club a r 35 Leaders' Club 3, 4, Forum l 45 ling Club 47 GAA President 4, Tha an Soci y 3 Garnet and Gray Staff 45 SPECTATOR Staff . F iendly, sweet and spontaneous as the spring. 0 9j Lois cRoGA , eisld,GJm oem. onstratio lp AA , 2, 4: tucle founcil l, 3, Assemb l, mlro azurer 25 gb 0- , ore- r a 2 Cla Zjxfetary ,S ar -n ommitte , Juf rom 4, Garnet- n Gray Staff 4. hu ant a lik irlyim sweet, this charming miss can't be AM , K heat! SHIRLEY CROPSEY, Shirl me ial. Student Council 4. To rate her ms, l'd call them heaven. GEORGE ROBERT D'ALLAlRD, Luke -College En- trance. Assembly 3, French Club 37 Junior Play 37 Student Council Play Staff 37 June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 47 Senior Play 4. A twinkle in his eyes, a smile on his lips and a hearty laugh make Bob everyone's favorite. ,, ,,W'L 5 ,4 4 L ' rftaisoxgm ' me DOLORES DEL SIGNORE, Dodo -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 1, 47 Home- room Treasurer 35 Spring Concert 37 Senior Play 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Ever cheerful, ever smiling, never known to frown. JANET DEL SIGNORE, Jan -Commercial. GAA 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, Student Council 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4. A smiling dark-haired beauty. J Aflmff J V ft n ,wwf ROBERT DEL SlGNORE, Del -Academic. Latin Club 1, intramural Basketball 2, 3. A friend is never known until a person has need. PAULINE DESKEWIES, Paul -Commercial. Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Tha- Iian Society 3, 4. She meets and greets you always with a smile. x is .es. .. r' .. 3 ' Q , 7 - 4' 1 . 4, 'xjxl s.f-YAXA-X no X ,Leave a' ,UQ .U ,y4wfX JAMES DIX, Jim -College Entrance. Rifle Club 2, 3, Student Council Play Staff 3, June Prom 3, Assembly 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4. His is the genius of friendship. EDWARD DOUGHERTY, Ed -Academic. German Club 1, Track 1. He has done himself proud. X.,-J-th ,lg 0,y1j- Af: I' t F 1 ' , f 7.0 OV , rwiiyll AW LUCILLE DEVINE, Lou -Commercial. Gym Dem- onstration 'I, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Student Council 3, June Prom 3, Student Council Dance 3, Senior Play 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. lf you want a girl who's sweet, this charming miss iust can't be beat. LOUIS 'Di POFI, Shorty -Academic. Homeroom Reporfep. 'lidfttramural Basketball l, Class Treas- urer 1, Class Vice President 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Spanish Club 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Wit is the salt of conversation. ,J J., X, PHYLLIS DUPREE, Phyll -Commercial. Student 1 Council 1, Latin Club 1, GAA 1, 3, 4, Gym Dem- onstration 1, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3, Standard Ring Committee 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 47 Varsity Cheerleader 4, Assembly 4, Garnet and Yip Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Wisdom and A-'CV 1 beauty are rarely lomed. 7 l1LlX:,4f M Y lift EDWARD EMANATION, Ema -Academic. Band .. 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3. yi Haste maketh waste. 53:5 i 7 5, ., if sf . , , xi aj C .,. , ,. i all-'Q an r, ASW NORMAN FEIDEN, Norm -Commercial, Let thy silence be better than words. RONALD FIELD, Ronnie -Academic. Freshman basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 37 Class President 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Sophomore- Senior Party 2, June Prom 3, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Not a sinner, not a saint, perhaps, and yet this very best of chaps. w'f,l1'!jl fy ls A All 126 My , Ifll I ,J fi X jx! Q! fu' yglj r l A 5 - L y DAWN FINNESSEY, Dawn -Academic. Latin 4' U' ' , Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, f- Student Council 37 Leaders' Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, 2 I . in .i Homeroom Reporter Ap Garnet and Gray Staff 4. 2 W God wove web of loveliness. is . J b Mamvjfrleitz, 'fpaachia'-Academic. GAA 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3:-Membly 1, 2,'Q, 47 Gym A ' emon lqtion 1, 4, Spar1ish.Clu'b 27 Sophomore- ,4 Senitairx rty 21 Student Cquncil PlaylSthff 2, 37 V 1'ThaIian Society 2, Ii, Reporter 4, ffheiigan Soiree fit , A 1l2,'3, 4, qumar Play riff 3, mfR9 Club 3, Jima ff . P gm g, forum' club, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, santa, - A Q-P 3345 SP CTATORfStaff 4. Her happiness seems lnade to ,, e shatedf' - 1 t ' H 5 1 ,- j . E- Mil W, ii PAUL FREEHAUF, Paul -Academic. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Hi-Y 2, Sopho- more-Senior Party 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Class Re- porter 2, 4, June Prom 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. Thou driftest gently down the tides of sleep. THOMAS N. FROHOCK, Tom -College Entrance, Student Council Play 1, 2, 3, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Standard Ring Committee 3, Forum Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, lntra-Area Student Association 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Editor-in-Chief 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. sg , , wa,.Z,llfL,f if, .1 THERESA GIAQUINTO, Terry -Commercial. Gym Demonstration 1, 4. Patience is a virtue. GAIL GILLIES, Gail -College Entrance. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Scriba 2, Consul 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Student Council 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Play 3, Standard Ring Com- mittee 3, Bowling Club 4, Thalian Sorlee 4, As- sembly 4, Senior Play 4, Class Secretary 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Your ability to construct and plan will lead you to great success. JOAN GAFFIGAN, Joan -Academic. Gym Dem- onstration 1, 4, Assembly 3, GAA 3, 4. A girl with a heart as big as Joan's is bound to win many friends. NANCY GAIGE, Nancy -Academic. Student Council 1, Spanish Club 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, GAA 3, 4. Small in stature but big in heart. 'x W, 7' M L ' if EDNA GRIGG, Edna -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Standard Ring Committee 3, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. A truer friend is hard to find, especially one so pretty and kind. WILLIAM GUNSALUS, Gunner -Academic. Fresh- man Basketball , Spanish Club l, lntramural Basketball l, 2, , Basketball Assistant Mana 2, 3, June Pro , Senior Play 4, Bask Manag r . words ar se men's nt- ers. , - M gy, . HELEN GRADY, Helen -Commercial. Gym Dem- onstration i, 4, Student Council 3, Standard Ring Committee 3, GAA 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Fellows make passes at cute Irish lasses. ROBERT GRADY, Mouse -Academic. Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Soc- cer 2, 3, Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, June Prom 3, arsit 3, 4,, Football 4. A man who bl not a brute but a good friend.?f ww 1 W ,552 EDWIN HENNINGSON, Ed -College Entrance. German Club 'l, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4. A iolly spirit, a wonderful guy. DOROT H A ommercial. Gym Demo ion 1 4,- AA 1 2 3 4, Homeroom ep er 3, 4, 'or 4, Garne't and Staff 4. A g eart is better than fame. O-.1 I ' X 5 gif . , If -7 fi-. X DAVID HOWANSKY, Dave -College Entrance. Spanish Club I, 2, 3. Too wjse to ever be mis- taken, too good tp ever be unki . J, IQMXES I-IUGHES2,ff'J' nfl -Cqlege Entrance. ,J vanish' Club I, , Vice President 2, Assembly 'If'Q, 3,N4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Play I 3 Student Council! !SOf5I1omore Serfior Party ' 2, Juni9ofPI:y' 3, Noplititing Committee 3, June Pronf 3, Homeroofl Treawfet' 3, 44 Waym Club 3, 4, Treasqlker 3y'lk4,fS FIgffi 4, Iryra-Area Student AssSt,cY2f6'n 4, S TAT R Staff 4. He is always Ught of heart. 1 ff ff M l , l- 'V ,px ff , far 415.2 919' flujfi'-' fl K I TINY JEWETT, Tiny -Commercial. Gym Demon- stration I, 4, Riding Club 3, GAA 3, 4. Friendly, sweet and spontaneous as the spring. MARGARET JONES, Peg -Academic. Catholic Central High School I, 2, Homeroom Reporter 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. Very thoughtful, very fair, always ready to do her share. at tfysjffb MARTIN HUGHES, Marty -Academic. Freshman Basketball I, Spring Concert 3, Soccer 3, 4. Better late than never. MARILYN JEWETT, Mimi -Academic. Latin Club 1, Gym Demonstration I, 4, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Staff 3, June Pr6m '8, Riding Club 3, 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Your cleverness 'and wit will be an aid in reaching your goaI.f' I . , . ' A 1 ' A f X. ' ll INN if I ,, SL ti r. 97' ry, , f WILLIAM KALBFLIESH, BilI' lege Entrance. French Club 25 Student 'C cil Play Staff 3: June Prom 37 Forum Clu , 4, Senior Play 4. He speaks as common people do, yet thinks as wise men do. ROBERT KELLOGG, Peppy -Academic. Student Council Play Staff 3: Senior Play Staff 4. Born with a gift of laughter. QWW' lffl Wt MARY JULIAN, Mare -Commercial. Gym Dem- onstration 1, 45 GAA 25 Junior Play Staff 37 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Ever cheerful, ever smiling, never known to frown. WALTER JUMBYLA, WaIt -College Entrance. A word not spoken never does any harm. 0 . I f1f'f' M' I ' I I 1' fl LJ, fifujff JAMES KEOUGH, 'jIrn -Academic. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 37 French Club 2, l-lomeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4. The reward of virtue is praise. HERMAN KUGLER, Gene -Academic. Soccer 3, 4. A true friend is forever a friend. I ,N fx L .fd be X- Q N. IX ' 'lx' I. MERLE LAURIN, Merle -Commercial. Gym Dem- onstration if GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, iune Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Dance 47 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, soft as her charm and sunny as the skies. ROBERT LEWANDOWSKI, Bob -College En- trance. Latin Club 2, Intramural Basketball, Stu- dent Council 4g Football 4. You will not only succeed, but you will be worthy of success when it comes to you. ie .fzSX7'w ' M , ,2 GERALDINE MAHAR, Gerry -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Sophomore Senior Party 2, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Good clothes open all doors. PHYLLIS MASTAN, Phyl -Commercial. Gym Demonstration 1, 4, GAA 2, Junior Play Staff 3, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. A merry heart maketh a ch ul countenance. JWMMW . f ,A ANET LIVINGSTON, Ty -Commercial. GAA 2, 3, 47 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Very thoughful, very fair, always ready to do her share. ANGELO LOMASC LO, Ange -College En- Cou il Play Staff 3: Ju Prom 37 Forum . 4, Seni y Staff 4. A little humor n nd is relished the bes of gn ' QU trance. German Club ifle Club if Student v ,v,- N S1 i is Q 5 i i if 5 lgfjgll 1 , X v I I WMM HUGH MCKEON, Red -College Entrance. Vin- centian Institute I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Track 3, Football 4. What's the use of worrying? GLENNA MCMYNE, Glen -Academic. Gym Dem- onstration 1, Student Council Play Staff 3, June Prom 3. Be silent and safe, silence never be- trays you. ROBERT McBAIN, Bob -Academic. Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, June Prom 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Merry making and ioy are his, let life go by as it is. T. ARTHUR McCULLOUG I -COIIE En- trance. Latin Club 1, 2, ng oncorf'354,EyA-In Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, ssem 4,,Senlbr Play 4. Wisd and!wit p er tha'h riches. J ff , ,- ! fy Q y !f Y A '11, ' ,ff CZ, CARMEN MEDICI, Carm -Academic. Spanish Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, Track 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. ' is friendship has a power t sooth affliction in our darkest hour MARI AN MEIN, A, r m . y Demonstrati 1 4. c he s s, he V in her eyes WH e ges 1.7 ff? f ' 'XT DEBORAH MESSETT, Debbie -Academic. A drew Jackson High School, Long Island 1, 37 Bowling Club 47 Homeroom Reporter 4. has the endearing elegance of friendship. RAYMOND MlLNARlK, Ray -College Entrance. latin Club 1, 27 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 37 Golf 2, 37 Football 37 Forum Club 3, 47 Student Council 4. Always ready for iokes, he has many friends who are positive of his futu success. f ,L if R 5 ik! ...s...-.ai RONALD MINCH, Ronny -College Entrance. German Club 1, 2, 37 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Reporter 47 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. He is always light of heart. FELICE MOFFRE, Felice -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 47 Gym Demonstration 1, 47 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 47 Assembly 37 Forum Club 47 Camera Club 47 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Not too serious, not too gay, a swell friend in every way. S XM at-53' A ' 'Z 4 f - 7 1' ,Uwfa MARY MOKAY, Mac -Commercial. Gym Dem. onstration 1, 47 GAA 1, 3, 47 Camera Club 37 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. A girl with dimples is the sweetest thing l know. KATHLEEN MOORE, Pat -Academic. Gym Dem- onstration 1, 47 GAA 1, 27 Latin Club 1, 2, 37 Senior Play Staff 47 Garnet and Gray Staff 4. She is always laughing forX5he has an infinite deal of wit. X it fl lik, ff ,ff . fs'- xvti fd Y . Ll' Q fl f7 X K. X ! 7 Cub 4 7 7 lf Vim 7 f A A 5 fi Wdfff-lx MM - X 0161 JAMES MURRAY, Nick -Academic. LaSalle ln- stitute 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4. Silence more musical than any sound. JOSEPH MYERS, Joe -Academic. Student Coun- cil 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Reporter 3, 4. The all-enclosing freehold of content. L -Q A L B E R T MORELLI, King -Commercial. Class Treasurer 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 4. Men by most renown virtues have sometimes by transgression most truly kept the Iaw. JOAN MROZ, Joan -Academic. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, June Prom 3, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Sweet of temper, kind of heart, always willing to do her part. , L4 I V I ANNA NARDELLA, Ann -College Entrance. As- sembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Sophomore- Senior Party 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Stu- Council Dance 3, Bowling Club 3, Play 3, June Prom 3, Forum Club Thalian Society 3, 4, Thalian Soiree 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Her own, that what she wills to do or say, seems wisest, most discreet, most virtuous, best. RONALD NEATON, Goose -College Entrance. Rifle Club 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Standard Ring Committee 3, Junior Play Staff 3, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Wit, knowledge, and sincerity, all combined to make our Ronny. Ji! 'i ' in -5 V 7 ,Afyfi ,J-7f igkybtp d JOSEPH O'BRlEN, Joe -Commercial. Troy High School I, 2, 3. Great things can be said with few words. ELIZABETH OLSON, Betty Ann -College En- trance, Latin Club I, 2, Scriba 2, Assembly I 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration I, 4, Riding Club 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Stu- dent Council Play 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, Class Reporter 3, Homeroom Re- porter 3, Student Council Play Staff 3, Junior Play Staff 3, June Prom 3, Thalian Society 3, 4, Thalian Soiree 4, Art Club 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Grace was in all her steps heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. THOMAS PALEY, Tom -Academic. Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Soccer 4. Men of few words are the best of men. DOROTHEA PETERSON, Dot -Academic. Riding Club 3, Bowling Club 4. A gay and hap y ' I who will lighten your day. N . V- Q9 '- wif Ju J RICHARD PAGE Dick College Entrance l tramural Basketball I 2 3 Spanish Club I 2 3 4 Assembly 1 2 3 4 Student Council 2 3 Student Council Play Staff 3 June Prom Forum Club 3 4 Senior Play 4 His friendship has a power to sooth affliction in the darkest hour SOPHIE PAKA A College E Latin Club 'I mby I emonstr 4 Student Junior Play une u 3 4 Lea rs b Societ Tha ian o Senior Play 4 Her air er manner who see admire courteous though coy gente though retired. I .1 wzgfsw . Z.A VA 3, L . g HKE X I I i ,f 5 A I wwf, , Q A Ur P wif New t Y if JANET PICKERING, Janet -Academic. Latin Club l, 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Camera Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. DIANE PITTARD, Diane -Commercial. Latin Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. The sweet- est joy, the wildest woe in love. fl REGINA PETERSON, Jean -Commercial. M 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1,'4, St t Council 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, A I bly, 3, Junior Play Staff 3, lime fr tn QY Sty ent Council 3, 4, Garnet and She is a pretty to look at, wiilty E11 k t land pleasant to think over. ft V l ,. JOHN PHll-l-lP5,lv FLips - Entrance. L n Club 1, 2,flntr ural Bas all 1, 2, 3, So ho- more-Serir lfgrtl 2, u Pront 3, Socdetxl , 4. Ha,5gy S lukcky in ' midst of a WM' X , ,QL , J . li 1 4 l, X L X . i J WWW Ki isis .1 ix 3 l is J 'l x N ' HEL ti ff-cone ' e Fttrance. Latin V 9 7 Gy onstration NX 4, Sophomore- X r r 2, nis Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, ders' b 2, Q, A Ass -x v 3, 4, Thalian S iety , 4- ' alias 3- . , Junior Play St f ' J ior rsity'Che der 3, June Prom 3, ii -Q, 4, Varsity eerleader 4, SPEC- TA Q Sta . The girl with the flaming hair, for elen, e weather will always be fair. JOANNE POPP, Joanne -Commercial. GAA 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Junior Play Staff 3, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Music is well said to be the speech of the angels. VINCENT RAZZANO, Vince -Academic. Student Council 2, Assembly 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. A sense of humor and a touch of mirth. EDWARD ROBBINS, Ed -Commercial. Camera Club I, Soccer 1, Homeroom Reporter I, Rifle Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Football 3, SPECTATOR St 4. Truth A d will prevail. ' fd - fjf Lf if DONALD SELBY, Sal -Academic. Camera Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Everything is sweetened by risk. JOHN SENICK, John -College Entrance. Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Quaestor 2, Praetor 3, Soccer 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Nominating Committee 3, Class President 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. A friend, tried and true. PATRICIA ROSS, Pat -Commercial. Albany High School I, 2, 3. Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling, deeper than all thought. JANICE SCOTT, Scotty -Academic. GAA I, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration I, 4, Riding Club 3, Forum Club 3, June Prom 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. Q-9,5 Kwai gg W X , 'M , i ROY STEVENS, Stevie -College Entrance. Ger- man Club l, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 3, Spring Concert 3, Junior Play Staff 3, Student Council Play Staff 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Assembly 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. TalI and handsome, he walks in silent dignity. BETTY TETRAULT, Betty -Academic. Student Council 1, Gym Demonstration I, Homeroom Secretary 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice President 3, 4, June' Prom 3, Thalian Soiree 3, 4. She does more to make people laugh than anyone else, and she always succeeds. gave 'fi MARY SHUFEL Mare -Aca I . Dem. onstration i, Latin Club 'l, 2, , GAA 4, arnet and Gray Staff 4. Mary is a friend to everyone. ANNE STETZ, Ann -Commercial. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Play Staff 3, Student Council Play Staff 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Enthu- siasm is the genius o sinc ty. i W7 JOSEPH THULL, Joe -College Entrance. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, intramural Basketball i, 3, Rifle Club 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Class Presi- dent 3, Standard Ring Committee 3, Junior Play Staff 3, Student Council l y Staff 3, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4. smile with an intent to do mischief. HULDA TlRK, Hulda f-Com cial. Gym Dem- onst ation' l4, 5GAA 4, Ho room Reporter 4, s. ' f Pl ,qrnetlnd Gr staff 4. Pleasant an ourmsias to evirlfonefkl ,N l jx N , , X X x i Jgl l iywfq .L6f24g:i.1,.-47 JOHN TOMA, John -Academic. June Prom Committee 3. He gained no titles and lost no friends. ' THERESA TOZZI, Theres -Commercial. Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Student Council 2. To a young heart, everything is fun. Mt DOUGLAS WALRATH, Doug -Music. German Club l, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Reporter 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Junior Play 3, Spring Concert 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Assembly 3, 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. He has done himself proud. '- AGNES WARK, Mickey -Academic. Altamont High School 1, 2, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Student Council Dance 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Her smiles are sweet with certainties. 'S 929 .T ix ,JJ Qiflfl ly 7 , U I 'vff NORMA TRACY, '1Normi'-Comm rcial. Student Council l, Gym Demonstration I, Homeroom Reporter 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Thalian Soiree 3, Standard Ring Committee 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, GAA 4, Class Vice President 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. LAURENCE TRlBl.EY, Larry -Academic. lntra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, Student Council 3, 4, Football 4. He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his JD 7'0f,.J,a: XM. fm tongue. NANCY WILSON, Nan -Commercial. Student Council 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstra- tion 1, 4, Camera Club 1, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Thalian Society 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Her face is like the milky way of the sky, a meeting of gentle lights without a name. DOREEN WOOD, Dory -Academic. Latin Club 1, GAA 1, 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Home- room Reporter 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Senior Play Staff 4. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. THEODORE J. WELLS, Ted -Academic. Rifle Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. The will of true wit is truth it?eIf. JANET WENDEL, tenet -commercial. Gym Dem- onstration 1, 4,VlGAA 3, 4, ,Student Council 4, Garnet and Gray Staff 4. fqte is sweet and nice to everyorpef' Q, .X .X I XIX ,ir ELIZABETH WUNDERLI , Liz -College En- trance. Latin Club I, , 3, Vice Consul 3, Gym Demonstration 1, , Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, GAA 3, 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Standard Ring Committee 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Senior Play Staff 4, Garnet and Gray Co-Editor 4, SPECTATOR Staff 4. Beauty lies in many eyes. CATHERINE ZALESKI, Kay -Commercial. GAA 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 4, Spring Conceri 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, SPECTATOR Staff, 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. BARTON ZEH, Bart -College Entrance. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Assembly 3, 4. Quietness is the road to greatness. jaw 'fwf- N JAMES BLEAU, Jim -Academic. Ger . Cl z RICHARD ULT k -Academic Junior Treasurer 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Art 3, . Varsity s ez? , 2, , , cer There are some things which he stretc - K5 t 2, 3, 4, C - pti 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, mainly he tells the truth. Sophomore-Senio P 7 June Prom 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. o ryh nes, ,oily if ll D N 4 L, fs wwf P ,f f :, Q J ,' J4 ALMA MATER ff 'f 'f 'f'j1'd ' 1 . f-of I ' Were Phil Schuyler and Van Vliet Laid in paths which now are streets, Where the grim, fine arsenal Dares our enemies, makes them quail, I Where our heritage is grand, There we love to take our stand Proud to feel at home our feet- On soil lon soill of Watervliet. Now we realize Knowledge Power Sisters always, make them ours- Now we strive, our footstep turns To the source where wisdom burns, On that alter we will try To honor Watervliet High With fellowship, goodwill and worth To prove I to prove! our regal birth. 1 f y , - . 5 ' O L A 3 . - ff' :ff K wif, ' b A , gg, 5 7, 2 7 W , Q, E an X. , an ,E is fi f l ' 9 - '1 ' . S, ff . , 5 1 R S A. mow. LOUGHJHVOLK Wm Wherefore, by their fruits we shall know them. So, by the fruits of our labors, you shall know the Watervliet High School Class of 1952. With that in mind, we now render you an account of the four years we have spent in our school, and hope that you will not find them wanting in accomplish- ment. The speed of time knows no bounds when you are happy. lt seems only yester- day we were Freshmen, entering the school for the first time. lt was September, and we were reluctant to end our vacation but eager to tread the path which led to our new school. We all gathered for the first time in the auditorium. We had come from far and wide, so there were new faces for all of us. Mr. Sanders, the Principal, and Harry D'Agostino, the President of both the Athletic Association and the Student Council, greeted us with a reassuring air. But we were far from complacent as we went to the homerooms which we were to use as bases of operation from then on. Our class was fortunate to be so richly endowed with homeroom teachers like Mrs. Aulisi, Miss Fogarty, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Gabriels, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Poole and Miss Haswell. Before long, we had become sufficiently acquainted with our classmates to choose Freshman officers. Ronald Field, Theresa Weitzel, Edna Grigg and lzggis Dllifofi were selected to guide us through our first year. We ventured into extra- curricular activities that year as Bob McBain and Rich Tetrault began four successive years of play on the athletic field. In dramatics, Al Ahearn, Nancy Wilson, Jim Hughes and Tom Frohock participated. The year went by rapidly, and in June we emerged as Sophomores, ready to assume the new responsibilities which had become ours. lt has been said, Money is the root of all evil. lf it is not the root of all evil, it at least underlies most of our problems. To test the validity of this, one needs only to recall the way in which the homeroom treasurers confronted us as we Sophomores returned the following fall. The class treasury had to be built and that would require much money. The big race began, to accumulate funds. Elections were held. Again Ronald Field became President. His assisting officers were Louis DiPofi, Betty Tetrault, Albert Morelli and Paul Freehauf. In selecting an Advisor ffom the faculty, we chose the very competent Mr .Thompson. We next designated blue and gold as the colors to symbolize our class. That year, more athletic stars appeared: Bob Grady, Bob Dayton, Vince Razzano and John Senick. Dick Amsden's valuable play in football contributed to the school's championship that season. Additional support came from two Sophomore cheerleaders-Jill Ambrose, varsity, and Pat Landers, Junior varsity. Betty Ann Olson and Tom Frohock contributed to dramatics in the student council play, A Date With Judy. Then the big night came, one Friday in May, when our Sophomore-Senior Party proved a tremendous success, taking full advantage of the funds so assiduously collected by those homeroom treasurers already mentioned but never adequately thanked for their labor. Suddenly we realized that two of our four short years were gone and we were emerging as the Junior Class. The fall of 1950 realized in us a gigantic transformation. We were no longer struggling for the recognition that was our due, we were the stalwart Juniors with a confident, even a nonchalant, air that came from being somebody. Knowing that there were big things to be done, we set out promptly to select our officers: Joseph Thull, Betty Tetrault, Lois Crogan, Pellegrino Assini and Elizabeth Ann Olson. We stressed dramatics that year, presenting Bob D'Allaird, Anna Nardella, Douglas Walrath, Jim Hughes, Gail Gillies, Pellegrino Assini, Jill Ambrose and Tom Frohock. We presented the Junior Christmas Program, which included the play, A By-Line for St. Luke, and the decoration of the gymnasium with a large Christmas tree. New members of our class stepped into prominence on the athletic field: Paul Freehauf, John Phillips and Jim Hughes. Starring as three-letter men were Bob McBain, Rich Tetrault, Jim Murray and Bob Grady. To lead the school in its support of the teams were varsity cheerleader, Jill Ambrose, and Junior varsity cheerleaders, Helen Poole and Phyllis Dupree. The Junior Class met the traditional Junior problem of selecting a class ring in a new manner. A group of students conceived the idea that we needed a standard ring at Watervliet. Under the leadership of Alan Ahearn, therefore, a committee was formed consisting of rep- resentatives of all the under-classes. The committee's efforts resulted in a decision by the school to adopt an oval ring of military type, designed as a tribute to our school and community. In this ring, the Class of 1952 can take exceptional pride. Our next business was to bring forth an Athletic Association and Student Council President from within our ranks. The school chose'Richard Amsden for that im- portant position. We concluded the year with an important function, the Junior Prom, at which the Juniors entertained the Seniors. The affair was a social triumph and a fitting conclusion to our very active Junior year. All good things must come to an end, and, as we returned to school in the fall of 1951, we realized that there was but one short year left before we should have to say good-bye to many old friends. However, our ardor for the life of a Senior was not diminished by this consideration. We rapidly organized and chose officers for our last and most important year. John Senick ascended to the class presidency and was ably surrounded by such capable persons as Betty Tetrault, Gail Gillies, Roy Stevens and Paul Freehauf, Our Senior Play brought forth some new talent, as we offered Thornton Wilder's Our Town. The play was acclaimed throughout the area as one of the finest offerings of the Watervliet stage. The principals- Arthur McCullough, Gail Gillies, Jim Hughes, Dick Page, Anna Nardella, Mary Fleitz and Tom Frohock-were well supported by a large cast. The production was such a success that, on the request of the Junior Red Cross, it was repeated as a benefit performance later in the year. Again we stood out on the athletic field as the sports spotlight focused on Bob McBain, Jim Murray, Bob Grady, Rich Tetrault, John Senick, Paul Freehauf, John Phillips, Herm Kugler, Dick Amsden, Hugh McKeon, and Jim Hughes. Jill Ambrose, Helen Poole, and Phyllis Dupree were varsity cheerleaders from our class. The class's choice for Editor-in-Chief of our yearbook was Thomas Frohock, and Elizabeth Wunderlich was elected his assistant. The 1952 Spectator has realized the promise of true worth held out by its staff' when subscriptions were being solicited. lt stands as a tribute to the class, one of the largest and finest yearbooks in the school's history. Socially, we offered the school two very enioyable evenings. The Senior-Junior Party was an important function, but only a prologue to the colossal Senior Ball, which marked our final offering in that field. Class Night exercises and Graduation climax the four year soiourn of a class in Watervliet High School. These have been good years, rich and full, and we shall remember them always. We have worked with purpose and sincerity to add our contributions to Watervliet High School's store of richness. By the fruits of our labors you shall know us and think kindly of us, we hope, as we leave these fields of endeavor for the un- familiar ones beyond. Senior? lf im 7 S' 54 HVC23cJf X G9 kfgg YAG J, Q' P' ffgx VORU L4 S 9 CK-OWN' wil rl if 09 4? A 'QQ 05 40 V Q-f 064 'c 3 : .ll Q xr S E SUAVEU Nf- N-'M-'fx A , o I , .ti stoaf. ,, 9. ,l' 1 7' 615 gbc W: 1863 57L N Q0 '79 ,S fi e 6 Q' v9 06gQeV QQQQQX GOV as . I ff X BEST C ouPLe ENTEK79 INERS 90' ST q0'v'W055f7-5 '-V Lf 1 i :EST 4 'XX 4 CX N. f5 ?'i 1 1 'f i ' 'I x 'fs Ns Q 3 1'-CP':I: ',f X Likely 7121 526 Bgs O6 S901 f C' cf KM! L00 19- Gvdfl, QQ Dafa X00 0 P 85+ ?e Fr ze.rsdl.'gST B 5'Q'1.,.., 70. We, the Senior Class of Watervliet High School of the City of Watervliet, in the County of Albany, and State of New York being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following that is to say: Mary Burggraaff leaves a great deal of well-developed grey-matter to Sandra Briggs. Sophie Pakatar leaves her sweet and charming ways to Janet Waite. The paints and pads of Eddie Robbins are left to a future artist of W.H.S., Don Robillard. Nancy Wilson bequeaths her place in Miss Roth's office to Nancy Knipple. Tiny Jewett, Mary Mokay and Marion Mein leave Miss Fogarty peace and quiet. Felice Moffre wills her long curls to Adele Couture, who didn't like her poodle-cut. To Tintair users, Rich Tetrault bequeaths his blond hair. Dolores DelSignore wills her entertainment genius to her cousin, Gloria. Bob McBain leaves his handsome build to a Junior who can fill the measurements. How about Jim Feldmaier? Alan Ahearn wills the future Junior classes the Watervliet High standard ring. Mary Fleitz leaves Menands to any other young lady who would like to exploit it. How about that, Martha Klingaman? Norma Tracy, Dawn Finnessey and Lucille Devine bequeath their poise and per- sonality to Sally Davis, Nancy Williams and Marilyn Firth. The great track name of Hughes is left by Jimmie. Would you like to try out, Isabelle? Joan Carafano leaves her ability for telling tall tales to some Junior author, possibly Red Cerri? Hulda Tirk, Diane Scott, Geraldine Mahar and Merle Laurin vacate positions at Wards to any interested in trying out. Jill Ambrose wills her ability for writing last minute poetry for the Garnet and Gray to one of next year's clever reporters. Hugh McKeon leaves his great football and track record to Bob Henry. Agnes Wark leaves her position as Secretary to the Student Council President to next year's secretary. Hope you get along as well with your boss, future secretary! Ed Emanation and Ed Dougherty leave all their machines and motors to next year's shop enthusiasts, Ken Brownstein and Marvin Palatsky. Helen Grady leaves her gullible nature to Josephine Fruscio. Bill Gunsalus leaves a well-managed basketball team without a manager. Let's hope whoever gets the iob will do as well. The cheerleading capabilities of Helen Poole are willed to Barbara Pincher. Bob Lewandowski leaves his baby face to Harry Gaige. Glenna McMyne leaves us all-but our loss is Ouch's gain. Doug Walrath leaves his position of Spectator Photography Editor to his successor, and hopes he will find many people who like to have their pictures taken. Edna Grigg, Regina Peterson and Dorothy Hoffman leave school, but they insist on taking their mischief-making tactics with them. John Phillips and Herm Kugler bequeath their soccer capabilities to Billy Tetrault and Ronnie Flubacher. Anne Austin wills her trim waistline to some diet-conscious soul like Carol McMyne. Bob Clarence D'Allaird would like to leave his voice, but we decided he might need it. Phyllis Dupree leaves the crown of the Garnet team for Sportsnight to next year's Queen. Louis DiPofi bequeaths his clowning tactics to Bill Nestork. EBT-lenningson leaves tranquillity to Miss Gabriels. Pat Moore leaves her cafeteria wit to the chairman of next year's head table. Art McCullough bequeaths his acting ability on and off the stage to some other Barrymore, Bob Curtin, for example. Vince Razzano leaves Janet, and Marty Hughes leaves Kay. Anne Stetz, Kay Zaleski and Janet Pickering leave their typewriters to next year's staff. Pellegrino Assini wills his financial wizardry to Sally Davis. Tom Frohock leaves the Spectator to the Editor of next year's book, John Mosher. Janet Wendel and Lois Crogan bequeath their fair complexions to Patsie O'Malley, Jeannine Cassavant and Kathie Sullivan. Harry Best leaves an empty seat at Empire Raceway to next year's avid stock car fan. Bill Assini and Joe Celeone bequeath their good nature to Warren Hopson and Bill Flani an. Betty Osllson and Doreen Wood will their trim lines to Carole Cornwell and Barbara O'Neill. Barton Zeh leaves his quiet manner to Elton Turner! Mary Corbett bequeaths her athletic ability to Rosemary Carroll. Ronnie Field leaves a bottle of his Elixir for Sudden Growth to Jon Olson. Liz Wunderlich wills her pleasant personality to Helen Uskey. Anna Nardella leaves the presidency of the Leaders' Club to next year's Woman in White. Joe Thull leaves physics. Joan Mroz, Margaret Jones and Joan Gaffigan leave their quiet, pleasant manner to Margie King, Jean Favata and Violet Wager. i Dick Amsden wishes his successor best of luck in the iob of A.A. President. Roy Stevie Stevens leaves the empty Senior Class pocketbook for reimbursement. Dick Page bequeaths the presidency of the Munchers to Mel Drisko, Turtle President. John Senick wills his versatility to Tom Haskins. Angelo Lomascolo and Bob Kellogg leave their backstage duties to Miss Gabriels' new charges. Ronald Neaton leaves his heart in care of Marlene Moot. Tom Paley and Jim Keough bequeath their mischievous minds to Ed Kowaleski and Otto Meier. i Al Morelli bequeaths his Sheriff's badge and horse to Ed Chambers. Bill Kalbfliesh and Dave Howansky leave their ability for getting up early to Ed Fisher and'Mario Caloprete. Howard Brandt leaves his fine array of loud neckties to Dick O'Brien. Don Selby wills his camera equipment to Alan Jupin. Harold Austin leaves behind the Garnet and Gray. Ted Wells bequeaths his hunting equipment to Doug Jones. Joan Avakian wills her beautiful red tresses to Lois Link. Paul Freehauf bequeaths his good looks to a handsome Junior, Billy Coates. Gail Gillies leaves her Latin knowledge in care of Dick Smith. Carmen Medici bequeaths his drums to John Woods. Betty Tetrault leaves her friendly smile for everybody to Betty Pridon. Phyllis Mastan, Joanne Popp and Mary Julian leave their slang-books to Theresa Romanelli, Barbara Deratzian and Joyce Belcher. Jim Dix wills his charm with the fair-sex to Robert Palmer. Bob Grady leaves Miss Barrett, reluctantly. To Mr. Sanders, Our Pal, we bequeath our most sincere gratitude for all he has done for us and for the many things which we have learned from his example and which we shall always remember. We leave our thanks for a very interested and sympathetic Advisor to Mr. Thompson. To the faculty we leave our thanks for their help, and some empty seats, which we realize regretfully, will be filled by those who follow us. To the underclassmen we will the little red schoolhouse in its entirety, and hope that they have as much fun with it as we had. Lastly we hereby appoint the Student Body executor of this, our last Will and Testament: hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In .WiLness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name the month of June in t e year Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Two. THE SENIOR CLASS NAME Ahearn, Alan Ambrose, Jill Amsden, Richard Assini, Pellegrino Assini, William Austin, Anne Austin, Harold Avakian, Joan Best, Harry Brandt, Howard Buhrmaster, George Burggraaff, Mary Carafano, Joan Celeone, Joseph Chace, William Constanza, Dolores Corbett, Mary Crogan, Lois D'Allaird, Robert DelSignore, Dolores DelSignore, Janet DelSignore, Robert Deskewies, Pauline Devine, Lucille l1Pofi, Louis Dix, James Dougherty, Edward DuPree, Phyllis Emanation, Edward Feiden, Norman Field, Ronald Finnessey, Dawn Fleitz, Mary Freehauf, Paul Frohock, Thomas Gaffigan, Joan Giaquinto, Theresa Gillies, Gail Grady, Helen Grady, Robert Grigg, Edna Henningson, Edwin Hoffman, Dorothy Howansky, David Hughes, James Hughes, Martin Jewett, Marilyn Jewett, Tiny Jones, Margaret Julian, Mary Jumbyla, Walter Kalbfliesh, William Kellogg, Robert 77 'QFD PASTIME Announcements Talking Sports Card playing Asking questions Housework Telling iokes Loafing Roving Guptill's Working on the car Journalism? Roaming the halls Larry's Skiing Jack Square dancing Writing letters Basketball Earl Jack Sleeping Paul's Sec. Prac. homework Girls Girls Atom smashers Norman Driving another's car Phyllis Playing cards Free time Smoking Walt's Diner Spectator Walking Johnny Bernie Writing Steve Sports Dick Sleeping Skating Singing Pizzy's Kay Square dancing Skippy Arsenal Diner Sliter's Writing for J. G. Roaming the halls Modern Barbell Club PET PEEVE Trig Freshmen Selling tickets People who don't pay for the yearbook Work Stunts and tumbling Trig Work Boston Homework Girls Parasites Liars Wheels School Secretarial Practice Typing Peerless Teachers School School Freshmen Homeroom teachers Bill Miss R. Wane Troopers M. S. W. Voorheesville 204 English E. J. S. Gym School Pat Valenti Uncooperative editors Music Studying Guptill hot-rods Wards Two-timers Jeanie talking about Wards Th ree-five rs Jeanie talking about Donnie Big wheels McFinny's brainstorms Nothing to do Roamers Miss H. Wards Bev Ross Dramatics Working Weaklings FAVORITE SAYING Variety is the spice of life No, wait! Announcements, please Deposit this for me, Red What d'ya? Yeah? Make out like a tall dog Do it yourself Torpedo juice Oh, sugar Alrighty Oh my word! Oh, stop Pull-a-pin Oh, well No kidding Big deal Ya know? Whoa, pal l'm sorryyy! Not really! Hi Yogi Ya know? He's a doll Holy Moses! Hive your fun-you may drive home Mnop Murd Look out, l'll kill yal Higgolibidiei Forget it Take a walk For crying out loud Get on your horse Aw, come on Do me a favor l'll murder ya! Gee, I don't know Where ya going? Well l mean, gee now . . . Not this kid I don't care How about that? No kidding? Oh, yeah? Well, l'll be dipped! Sam Hill! Bless my hide! l almost died Oh, St. Peter! , What do you mean by that? That's life l don't know Zootie NAME Keough, James Kugler, Herman Laurin, Merle Lewandowski, Robert Livingston, Janet Lomascolo, Angelo Mahar, Geraldine Mastan, Phyllis McBain, Robert McCullough, Arthur McMyne, Glenna Medici, Carmen Mein, Marion Milnarik, Raymond Minch, Ronald Moffre, Felice Mokay, Mary Moore, Kathleen Morelli, Albert Mroz, Joan Nardella, Anna Neaton, Ronald O'Brien, Joseph Olson, Elizabeth Ann Page, Richard Pakatar, Sophie Paley, Thomas Peterson, Regina Phillips, John Pittard, Diane Poole, Helen Popp, Joanne Razzano, Vincent Robbins, Edward Ross, Patricia Scott, Janice Selby, Donald Senick, John Stetz, Ann Stevens, Roy Tetrault, Betty Tetrault, Richard Thull, Joseph Tirk, Hulda Toma, John Tracy, Norma Tribley, Larry Walrath, Douglas Wark, Agnes Wells, Theodore Wendel, Janet Wilson, Nancy Wood, Doreen Wunderlich, Elizabeth Zaleski, Catherine Zeh, Barton 79 PASTIME Mr. Sanders' office Ann Sturgeon Writing letters Having fun Skating Loafing Working Working in the office Joan Weight lifting Walt Exercise Reading Golf Hot-rods Vince Dancing Baby sitting Pat R. P. I. Roaming the halls Marlene Cards Loafing Sleeping Eating Civic Center Dancing School? Roller skating Driving Caddie Sliter's Janet Nancy Swimming Writing letters Woodshop Saratoga Don-Lew's Bakery Roaming the halls Guptill's Welcome Inn Girls Working Girls Frank Machine Shop Playing the piano Guptill's Work? Watching T.V. with Dick Doug Smoking Basketball Billy Craver Fishing W PET PEEVE Prof. H. Hot-rods Conceited people C. C. A. Secretarial Practice Pedestrians Eddie Big wheels Work Girls Johnny Tommy Fifth period History English Big wheels Big wheels Liars People School Second period Journalism T. N. F. Cigarettes Study Hall Waiting for buses Dumb women Intermediate Algebra Prof. H. Dead-heads and catty girls Freshmen Homework M. S. W. School Janet Modern Art Gym People who lie People in particular Girls who act immature Janice R. Wheels Two-timers Miss R. Physics B. T. O.'s Machine Shop Catty girls Homework Silly girls D. A. English Men Monkey Wards Gym Conceited people Janice R. Five school days FAVORITE SAYING Censored Dont' tell me that Who, me? Min Oh, yeah? You're no good! Oh, George! Oh, no! Let me touch you Say now I don't know Girls! I nearly died Gee whiz Doing what comes naturally Hi, doll Oh, great! Did you hear this one? Get your hosses men! Jeepers I dislike you immensely That's logical Hi, Lieutenant Eh? Peaches and cream Alrighty I don't know Oh, sugar! I don't know Gee -whiz Oh, George! Get him Janet Ah, baby! Oh! Hey, Babe! I don't know Well, well, what have we here? Well! You know Hey, fruit boots Your darts Indupitably Do you really? Uga! O.K., R. Pumpkin Alrighty Hmmm, strange process I don't know Melvin? I don't know Yes, sir!!! Hey, Pizon What did you say? I know it Nuts! 65444 pw Watervliet's daily paper, the Big Town Crier, lust reached the news stands and I hurried to get my copy before the supply became exhausted. This issue hails the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of the Class of 1952. lt covers the highlights in the activities of the class members throughout a quarter of a century. The issue has been compiled by the Editor of the City Journal, Harold Austin, who has been outstanding in that field for many years. The front page sets the pace. The Senatorial Sub-Committee of Thomas N. Frohock, Rep., N.Y., is conducting an investigation of President John Senick's foreign policy which has been following a trend of extreme internationalism. Secretary of State Richard Amsden could not be located for comment. It is rumored he is attending a fashionable New York dinner party at the apartment of socialite Mary Fleitz. However, the Washington stir does not discourage Roy Stevens, who has iust submitted his tax revision program to Congress. He claims that funds are needed to pay for the Inaugural Ball of the previous year. The caterer, G. Robert D'Allaird, has submitted his bill and it is so large that it requires the mathe- matical genius of Pellegrino Assini, financial adviser to the President, to check it. I notice a small item near the bottom of the page indicating that Ronald Neaton has iust been appointed President of the New York State Board of Regents. His first official act in that capacity will be to make appointments of some outstanding educators to important positions. Mary Burggraaff, Anna Nardella, James Hughes and Mary Corbett are all possibilities. A recent contract has been awarded for the construction of a new monument in the capital in memory of the late President. Ahearn Engineering Inc. submitted the lowest bid. Mr. Ahearn, taking his annual Bermuda vacation, designated Ed Henningson to handle the proiect. A final note on page one indicates that Howard Brandt, national manufacturer of loud neckties, is having a suit brought against him by Joe Thull and Jim Dix for producing incendiary cravates that scared away their dates. Donald Selby, photographer, has been engaged to get pictures of the burning ties. I am very curious to see what the Watervliet athletes have been doing, so I'll turn immediately to the sports page. The Cleveland Browns have lust acquired Bob McBain to join Nick Murraytand Hugh McKeon on the offensive platoon. ln recent years, Al Morelli's Boston Red Sox have been winning most of the baseball cham- pionships, although the clutch hitting of Bob Grady has been keeping the New York Yankees near the top. Helen Poole has returned from the Olympics, holder of three ski titles, to capture the record from Andrea Mead Lawrence. In basketball, Rich Tetrault has broken George Mikan's scoring record of many years ago. 'Bob l2eISignore andg Louis DiPofi have become the leading wrestling attractions on telggsion. Paul Freehauf, Herm Kugler and John Phillips, members of the United States Soccer team to Scotland have been thoroughly defeated by the natives. Harry Best and Norm Feiden have been vieing for top honors of recent years in the Indianapolis Speedway classic. The men's pro golf champion is still Ray Milnarik, who has held the title for eleven years. He is resident pro at the Metropolis Country Club in Latham, N. Y. The club is operated by Barton Zeh. On the entertainment page, I find many'of the '52 graduates have gone to Hollywood and seemingly they have fared quite well. The matinee idol of the movies is T. Arthur McCullough, whose performance in Your City, has won him an Academy Award. Bob Kellogg has realized his ambition of becoming the head accoustics engineer for a large motion picture studio. The scene designer for the same studio is his old Watervliet companion, Angelo Lomascolo. Phyllis Dupree has starred in several musical hits whose scores have been done by composer Douglas Walrath. Ronald Minch, Ed Emanation and Carmen Medici are in a televi- sion studio orchestra in Hollywood. John Toma has become Artie Shaw's manager. The gossip column in filmland is being written by Jill Ask me anything Ambrose whose nose for news is unsurpassed in that field. She reports that Pauline Deske- wies, the silent rage of fifteen years ago, is contemplating a comeback. Her close friends, Shirley Cropsey and Theresa Tozzi, have urged her not to attempt it since the trend is toward youth. The fashion and society page indicates that the nation's number one model is still Liz Wunderlich. Doreen Wood and Betty Ann Olson are adorning magazine covers. Janet Wendel and Lois Crogan are both being used as the after part of a before and after advertising campaign for Evory Soap, their complexions are just right. Agnes Wark has been modeling the latest fashions on a luxury liner for a leading New York dress salon. The party-givers in New York and Washington include Nancy Wilson, Phyllis Mastan and Edna Grigg. Of course these are iust a few of the '52 graduates in the world of fashion and society. The science and industry section seems to be filled with highlights from the business world, all concerning former Watervliet students. Government positions are being filled by a number of capable stenographers from the Class of 1952. Anne Stetz, Mary Mokay, Diane Pittard, Janet DelSignore and Kay Zaleski are all making use of their fund of secretarial practice knowledge which they gained a quarter of a century ago. There are other girls from our class who were working as secretaries, but most of them have quit their careers in favor of family life. Norma Tracy, Joan Carafano, Theresa Giaquinto, Helen Grady and Sophie Pakatar have all settled down into P.T.A.'s. Dolores Constanza and Lucille Devine are op- erating a dress shoppe in Chicago. Business is reportedly good. Here is an interest- ing note. George Buhrmaster, Supervisor of Roads and Highways in the Town of Colonie for the last eight years, is seriously considering installing sidewalks throughout that district. No official announcement has been made though, so it may be a long time before action is taken and the progressive step made. In that area, Bill Kalbfliesh and Dave Howansky have been waging a produce war. The only ones who are benefitting are the customers. Walter Jumbyla has been promoted to the Presidency of Behr-Manning, the Board of Directors have an- nounced. Joseph O'Brien has returned to Troy High School. He is Principal there. Pat Ross, Janet Livingston, Joan Avakian and Mary Shufelt have become accountants for a large insurance firm. A small item here notes that Larry Tribley's meat packing house has developed a new variety of bologna. Jim Bleau and Joe Myers, gun- smiths, have designed a new rifle which can be used for almost any gun use. Betty Tetrault, head of the secretarial staff of the New York Telephone Company, has announced the promotion of Dawn Finnessey and Dolores DelSignore to higher positions within the organization. Bill Chace has received the President's commendation for his valiant efforts in testing new airplanes. Dick Page is quite involved in some secret electronic work. He has discovered a new type of radio wave which promises to revolutionize the industry. However, his notes are not available for publication as yet. It is rumored that Ed Dougherty has been working on the same thing, and there may be a conflict as to who made the original dis- covery. lt is all top-secret, so the science news has only the highlights. For a little amusement, I think l'll turn to the comic section. Well, l see that both Ed Robbins and Marilyn Jewett have cartoon strips which are syndicated nationally. Let's see-what time is it? 8:45l Horrors! I have to meet Pelegrino Assini at nine to keep track of the numbers he has to carry into the next column in adding D'Allaird's catering bill. l'll have to finish reading this some other time. It would never do for Gail Gillies to be late for an appointment. Watervliet High School Watervliet, New York lJune, 1952 Dear Seniors, Your four short years of high school education are complete and have left many a cherished memory in the hearts of all of us. You may look back on the fine accomplishments that have attained for you praise from every class. We, as Juniors, have seen how you have progressed through the years and how everything you have undertaken became a success. For three years we have walked the halls of Watervliet High School with your class set before us as an example. The Class of 1952 is the personification of sportsmanship, loyalty, and friend- liness. Through your achievements, Watervliet High School has gained prestige throughout this district. May all your ambitions be fulfilled and may you aspire to new heights as you progress into the world. Sincerely yours, THE JUNIOR CLASS vHvu.u nuns: O Here we are, the jolly Juniors, the future Seniors of Watervliet High School. During the past three years, we have become well acquainted with the social life and activities of our school. As pea green Freshmen, we devoted most of our time to making friends with our classmates and teachers of future years. Before we knew it, we had become gay young Sophomores. The Sophomore-Senior party was the big event for us that year. Everyone grew better acquainted and had a lot of fun. As Junior students we undertook the project of our Christmas play. On De- cember I9, I95I, we presented the play, Mary His Mother. Once again our class was successful, as we brought the spirit of Christmas to W.H.S. In February, the Junior Ring Committee was chosen to display and order the class rings. The final highlight of this year will be the June Prom. We hope that this event will prove to be a big success-an event never to be forgotten. Much of the success in our activities has been due to the patience and coopera- tion of Mrs. Florence Pardus, our class Advisor. We extend to her our sincerest thanks, both as individuals and as the successful Class of I953. President ,, Vice President Secretary 7, Treasurer c,,,,, Reporter ,, OFFICERS , , H ,,,,,,,, JAMES FELDMAIER RONALD FLUBACHER NANCY WILLIAMS ,,,,,, SALLY DAVIS DONALD ROBILLARD HOMEROOM l03 Top row: E. Euler, R. Austin, H. Bennett, W. Carroll, W. Baker, W. Coates, S. Sally, R Flubacher, F. Salernos.- Middle row: D. Dewey, W. Marr, S. Grzyboski, C. Bacheldor, H. Uscky, W. lngraham, J. Sharrow, J. Bak, J. Meghreblian, J. Spiers. Bottom row: M. Libby, J. Cerri, R. Kugler, A. Steeley, M. Rohlf, B. Chartrand, B. Armstrong, M. Sullivan, D. Belski. J twxyqlu X.. HOMEROOM lO4 Top row: F. Zembrzuski H. Wunsch S. Davis, D. Steinway, J. Gilbert, K. Hiltsley, P. Larkin. Blakely, R. Godell, G. Cassin. .WA lil Middle row: A. Foglial D. Moranyille, S. Briggs, W. Nestork, P. Dagner, R. Curtin, C. J B JQ t xl. ,. Xa Q 0 Y' lr x A J . X . my-,J Q' sk '-. 0 xv Y Q 'M J i. x I Bottom row: L. Del Signore, E. Schenk, S. Racicot, B. Pridon, B. Zukowski, G. Stewart, S. Bradbury, J. Fruscio, V. Wager, HOMEROOM lO7 Top row: J. Lawrence, W. McBain, M. Ellett, P. Gibson, l. Kempisty, T. Haskins, P. Lansing, K. Brownstein, G. Hemingway. Middle row: M. Polniak, J. Delaney, G. Granato, L. Hess, R. Kasparian, N. Knipple, R. Smith, L. Earle, F. Carey, M. Luce. Bottom row: J. Poulin, J. Gelli, C. Hendrickson, M. Del Signore, R. Kimball, L. Madaio, J. Di Modugno, A. Couture, L. Kehoe. Ee... . 1,4 5' HOMEROOM 108 Top row: C. Phelps, D. Pelton, G. Degnan, D. Meier, E. Kowaleski, W. Flanigan. Middle row: J. Beddow, P. Kent, J. Cassavant, E. Kozimar, M. McCarthy, S. Kerr, B. Stah. Bottom row: M. Schultz, F. Oathout, D. Mlock, D. Davin, N. Paparian, S. Lazzo, M. Firth, J. Mosher. V 2, S S sv . Q c HOMEROOM l lO Top row: D. La Voie, T. O'Connell, R. Talmadge, V. Vrigian, C. Kilcullen, T. Romano, R Nash, R. Ashton. Middle row: J. Waite, V. Bryant, P. Mullaney, R. Williamson, D. Drzewiecka, L. Esposito M. Essepian, P. Ervin, N. Knapp. Bottom row: J. Kapitula, M. Forman, K. McCormick, J. Praisner, S. Mundipare, F. Hardy J. Such, T. Kruszeski. N f STUDY HALL Top row: D. Gardner, J. Wood, R. Webb, J. Feldmaier, T. Farron, D. Larson, M. Drisko. Middle row: J. Lester, R. Williams, M. Williams, H. Mason, L. Fedorchak, H. Gaige, L. Link S. Robbins, J. Young. ' Bottom row: K. Wright, P. Sullivan, A. Reed, D. Valentine, N. Williams, C. Fiske, B Pincher, R. Carroll. ga? OFFICERS President .. 7.,..,,,. ,.,,..,,.,,v,,,,v.,., E DWARD CHAMBERS Vice President ., .... .....,,,.,....AA., J OHN RILEY Secretary ,., . .. .... A NN STURGEON Treasurer vv., ,,,, D ONALD WOOD Reporter rrrrrr rrrr. . , MARY WING 0 '86 lf a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. We, the Class of 1954, recognize the truth of this statement and are grateful to our Alma Mater for the opportunities offered us to form valuable friendships. During our Freshman year, we took advantage of these opportunities and carried on some business while doing so. Activity began in our Sophomore year with the selection of a class Advisor, Mrs. William Mahoney. Officers were elected next and a spirited campaign was launched to build a treasury. We felt that a fine one would be needed to finance the great event of the year, a Sophomore-Senior party worthy of our guests. We are proud to be included in the pages of the SPECTATOR and wish every kind of success to the Seniors, who have sponsored it. HOMERCOM 102 W Top row: M. King, J. Cavanaugh, J. La Bounty, W. Gardner, P. Topian, T. Blanchard, D Wood, E. Kemp, A. Howe. Middle row: J. Ouimet, A. Sturgeon, R. Palmer, L. Schlegel, G. Clough, J. Bleau, N Mouradian, L. Washburn, J. Feiden, R. Henry. Bottom row: K. Ready, A. Purstell, B. Malthaner, M. Riley, B. Moore, M. Peterson, S Anameier, D. Quackenbush, G. Del Signore. HOMEROOM IO6 Top row: J. Perry, A. Shavo, G. Wunderlich, R. Schoonmaker, E. Morrison, G. Kazarian, N. Lester, J. Susko. ' Middle row: N. Church, M. Dodge, M. Mastan, J. Kennedy, M. Valentine, M. Dagner, D. Styczynski, N. Gilbert, K. Sullivan. Bottom row: B. Griffin, S. Anthony, R. Powell, J. Comproski, J. Brant, N. Morris, T. Mahoney, A. Bennett, M. Viggiani. X' I 7'fil,fL4,fZf' ' Hofvieiaoolvi 208 ffl Top row: M. Palatsky, L. Milos, F. Folmsbee, R. Maslanka, J. Nash, F. Mundipare, P. Folms bee, l. Hodak, L. Hess, M. Razzano. Middle row: L. Dagen, E. Meyer, J. Favata, G. Haita, P. Dockerty, L. Donnelly, A, Fellows K. Clukey, P. Proctor. Bottom row: J. Riley, T. Miller, K. Sheldon, M. Sullivan, S. Vecchione, D. Panten, A. Jupin P. Burke, N. Lodge, J. Provost. HOMEROOM 212 ' Top row: G. Roe, R. Dwyer, D. File, E. Skaczkowski, R. Dorn, E. Chambers, D. Mowrey B. Mirling, C. Haverwas. Middle row: T. Romanelli, R. Mullen, E. Moore, R. Kline, M. Steinback, W. Ruhl, M. Moot V. Taylor, M. Kachidurian, J. Leicht. Bottom row: R. Cross, J. Reynolds, M. Hydorn, V. Gettings, M. Stickley, M. Mundipare A. Spiak, K. Saur, L. McCulloch, I. Hughes. I Fx AM HOMEROOM 305 Top row: G. Perry, E. Sailer, R. Lewis, R. Cietek, C. Cornwell, R. Williams. Middle row: L. Relyea, M. Wing, P. Monticup, P. O'Malley, R. Proult, E. Golding, P. Austin, N. Bradbury. Bottom row: W. Volk, M. Hatch, E. Madaio, J. Dugan, E. Chartrand, M. Paluch, R. Hyrny, J. Palmer, J. Swatling. L! HOMEROOM 306 Top row: R. Peters, D. Moak, M. Spiak, E. Sharpe, R. Bouchard, L. Caisse, J. Pastore. Middle row: C. Farnham, P. Ward, T. Hale, M. Byrd, M. Klingaman, R. Mendell, M. Libby Bottom row: J. Cortesi, H. Hofmann, R. Wilson, A. Keller, G. Parsons, B. Pelletier, W. Ogden L. Blain. 7 va In September 1951, we, the Class of 1955, entered the halls of Watervliet High School. Our first obiective was to establish ourselves in our new surroundings. After we had become better acquainted with both our fellow students and our teachers, we chose our class officers to help guide us through our initial year at W.H.S. We are looking forward to Moving-Up Day when we shall exchange the pea green of the Freshmen for the title gay young Sophomoresf' President ,....,,,uu,, , Vice President OFFICERS WILLIAM WEIN . JOAN TETRAULT Secretary AAAAAAAA ..., N ORMA SHOEMAKER Treasurer -AAA-A A.....ccc. S TEVEN FAHEY Reporter .... ..... H ENRY DESKEWIES HOMEROOM lO5 Top row: C. Ernst, M. Fitzgibbon, W. Amsden, P. Dressel, E. Oathout, J. Leware, E. Chaloux, J. Tetrault. Middle row: D. Wager, P. Romano, D. Jones, S. Van Olpen, J. Mardigian, J, Belcher J. Purcell. Bottom row: A. Golonka, C. Schuflet, J. Blakely, J. Tyson, B. Deratzian, M. Ervin, M. Bryant S. Hepp. HOMEROOM lO9 Top row: W. Tetrault, H. Stafford, H. Deskewies, D. Quinn, R. Greenquist, S. Fahey, R Langford, N. Nusbaun, G. O'Connor, R. Duffy, J. Wilson. Middle row: W. Wagoner, L. Simpson, J. Gorden, W. Sailer, J. Herklotz, R. Anderson L. Grammer, M. Kuchesky, J. Zawistowski. Bottom row: l. Van Vleck, J. Tyson, H. Skadra, B. Clarke C. Belonga, J. De Guire, J Blonshine, S. Evans, H. Hess, C. Mullaney. 1 1 HOMEROOM 204 Top row: R. Van Wie, J. Sitts, T. Earl, W. Ewing, W. Urbanski, G. Bowen, J. Louzon, J. Daley J. Lasmire, A. Cadran. Middle row: L. Reinoehl, M. Jesep, L. Del Signore, I, Benedict, E. French, B. Waite, S Lathrop, S. Gorman, J. Olson. Bottom row: C. Seaton, S. Stewart, M. O'Connell, S. McGrath, A. Kalkbrener, J. Thierbecker C. McMyne, R. Valentine. is is A HOMEROOM 207 M Top row: T. Walker, S. Austin, P. Edinger, W. Gaffers, D. McGrath, D. Cadran, A. Tozzi R. Hodge, M. Kapitula. I Middle row: R. Sitts, B. O'Neil, R. Wickes, J. Hardy, B. Bramfitt, H. Scott, T. Van Vorst J. Sullivan, R. Rexford. l Bottom row: B. Struzenski, J. Miller, C. Ross, C. Lefeve, J. Urquhart, C. Hall, B. Farron D. Dean. ' 2 ag A i Wg 1. Top row: M. Edwards M Rupmg C Frydel C Keller W Rohlt R Crowley H Fedorchak E. Bainbridge Middle row: A Van Vranken J Selby P Van Der Linden J Cietek W Wein M Bins R. Di Nuzzo J Hoblock A Viola Bottom row: C Denardo J Centotanti P Gauge J Lelcht A McGhie F McGrath J Myers, L. Susko Top row: L. Middle row M. Bitley, Bottom row J. Gilbert fwwznuuwm-1, :i a Y, L .V ,, I I E5 f Blllnll I if , 8 t , sf wr 3 M Y J M V -wig, A , Y if X I ' ,. ii' 5 25 . 55 E in fl-ff - WWE! ,A fy I 3 wx 'Id lil 4 .il Q A M 5' ow, , X J Ke QI, 1 ? we is gf 4 Q 9' k V - I -it I - l A AW'- N'4',':a- r- - Vouq ,if Huawei! OFFICERS President .... , , ,v , A ,vv........ .,. s . ,....,. Richard Amsden Vice President ,..., .,..e., J ohn Mosher Secretary ..,.Ae,,, ,,e.... A gnes Wa rk Reporter eeeeee e,e..e, M ary Wing The STUDENT COUNCIL which is the governing body of Watervliet High School, is under the capable direction of Mrs. Mae K. Grady, and has as its officers mem- bers of the student body. This council consists of one representative and one alternate from each home- room. Meetings are held twice a month in Room 207, and each member must be present to report the business discussed to his homeroom. The first social event of the school year was the A.A. dance held by the Student Council on November ninth. The Student Council plays, under the direction of Miss Jane Gabriels, were held in the spring. ...N ,L , X 5 AM QW Co-Editors ,,,., ,,,,....v,,.,. H arold Austin Elizabeth Wunderlich News Editor ,.,. , ,.,..,.,,....,,,,, G ail Gillies Feature Editor ,ss.A.. ,....,,...,, A lan Ahearn Exchange Editor ..oooo, ,...,, D olores Constanza Sports Co-Editors ..,,,, .,.ooooo. J ean Peterson Richard Piel Circulation Manager ,..,,, cccc. N orma Tracy This year the journalism classes have endeavored to produce a better GARNET AND GRAY through the constant and patient guidance of our instructor, Mrs. Richards. As members of the Empire State Press Association, we submitted two issues of our paper to be judged by expert journalists. Certificates for editorials and general journalistic style were awarded in June to all high school papers which met the standards of the judges. The staff is composed of all students taking journalism. OFFICERS President ......A.,.... .....,.......,.,.. .....A S o ndra Briggs Vice President ..,.,.. ,..,eev N ancy Williams Secretary ,........,... ...,.., R uth Williamson Treasurer ....ss,A. sss,.,...., D iane Dewey Reporter ,...,......s,.v.............,.....e..... Jeannine Casavant jlwewck LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, which has been in existence for many years, is composed of students of all French classes. We meet monthly in order to exchange our knowledge of the civilization and customs of France. At the meeting, business is transacted and social programs are presented. These gatherings are a constant source of pleasure to members and aid them greatly in their work. OFFICERS President ...v ...... ............,......,,, ...... J o hn Mosher Vice President ...,.v ........,.,ee S ally Davis Secretary .W,,,...... ..,,.e,. D awn Finnessey Treasurer .....ve e.....,,..., M elville Drisko Reporter .a... .,..,, J oseph Meghreblian LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES, which has held monthly meetings for the past four years, is rapidly advancing in popularity. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jones, the club has many activities during the year, including a Spanish dinner in the cafeteria. All of the dishes are original Spanish dishes prepared by the students. For Christmas we have traditional breaking of the pinata which contains gifts. We learn of customs and social life through guests from Spain and Latin American countries and by seeing movies. Any person taking Spanish can become a member. lam Consul . ,... .,. ...........,, Vice Consul Praetor ..v.... Quaestor Scriba ,,,,,, Nunfius ,,., Aediles OFFICERS --,-----------,-,, Richard Smith aw- Anna Mary Howe Harold Mason Gail Stewart , .c,,c Dorothy Quackenbush -,---c,-,-- Mary Jane Stickley Kathleen Ready Mary Byrd s 510646 DIE DEUTSCHE UNTERHALTUNGSSTUNDE The second oldest club in the school Acting President Secretary .,o,o,...,,... Treasurer .,,...,c,,. Reporter ..,, Advisor -- OFFICERS Ernest Meyer John Bleau c,A,-,-,- Janice Scott Ronald Minch Miss Roth i 016600 OFFICERS President ....,... .. ,. ...,.............,.. T homas N. Frohock Vice President eeeee ....,A.,e.. N orma Tracy Secretary .A,,,v Mary Burggraaff Treasurer ...,,,,,,,,, James Hughes Reporter ,,,a, ,,,,,,,,.,,va, . .. aaaa Mary Fleitz Advisor .. .,,.. .aea. M iss Mary E. Hanrahan The newest organization in Watervliet High School which has lust concluded its first full year of existence is the FORUM CLUB. The basic purpose of the FORUM CLUB is to promote the social and cultural aspects of social studies. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a creditable average in social studies. The group was originated in the spring of l95l and in the brief period of its existence has developed into a very active and responsible body. Evening meet- ings are held monthly at which a worthwhile program is offered and refreshments generally follow. Two constitutional requisites are the annual assembly which the club offers and its spring field trip, which is extremely popular with most of the members. 1-hz dm! OFFICERS President YA4---,Y.- -,,A,,A,,---,,,,,,......- D OI'1alCl Robillard Vice President ,,,e. ...V. E dward Robbins Secretary ,,,,,,,,W, ,......, P hyllis Dupree Treasurer wv,A,, ,,,,,,,.,.,. G all Stewart Reporter ,,,ee e,e,, D olores Drzewiecka The ART CLUB of Watervliet High School, composed of advanced art .students, presents an opportunity for members to express their originality in drawing and painting. Each year artistic proiects and exhibits play an important part in this program. Although only Senior club members take an active part in illustrating the school yearbook, all club members participate in stage design and poster work for school affairs. Many social activities are held throughout the year, which create opportunities in color and decoration. OFFICERS President ,,..,.,..,.. .....,.,......,.... Vice President Secretary e,.. , Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,. Photographer Alan Jupin Helen Hoffman Pamela Proctor Mary Byrd Donald Selby i E. 6 Em! Under the advisorship of Mrs. Florence Pardus members of the CAMERA CLUB learn how to develop print and enlarge their own pictures. At various meeting fellow students give lectures on the art of photography and ways in which to improve picture-taking techniques. During the school year a snapshot contest is held and prizes awarded. President ,, , - Vice President- Secretary .......,... Treasurer ,s,s W Reporter ,s,,, Advisor ,s,,,,e OFFICERS Joseph Di Modugno o effe o .,...,eeY,..... John L. Wood Peter Topian William Nestork Ernest Meyer Mr. R. H. Collier WP The STAMP CLUB has been organized nearly two years under the leadership of Mr. Collier. Its colors are green and white. This year the club sponsored the sale of garnet and gray pencils with Watervliet High School basketball schedules on them. Ever since the club was organized, it has been active and hopes to extend its activities. alicwaoiez' The THALIAN SOCIETY, under the direction of Mrs. Aulisi, is composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. Each year new pledges are initiated into the sorority. This hilarious event takes place early in October. One of the chief events of the past year was the Thalian Soiree which took place Thanksgiving Eve in the Hendrick Hotel Ballroom. The couples, in semi- formal attire, enioyed a pleasant evening dancing to the music of Johnny Granato and his orchestra. To top the evening off was the crowning of the beautiful Soiree Queen, Ruth Williamson, attended by the members of her court, Elizabeth Wunderlich, Martha Klingeman, Nance Knipple, Pat Dagner, Betty Ann Olson and Gloria Granato. OFFICERS Betty Tetra u lt President .........,,.,,. ...,,,...............c,,.,.,,. Vice President Secretary . .,.,.,,,... Treasurer Reporter ,,E.... Ruth Williamson Gail Gillies . Mary Essepian Mary Fleitz M465 The VARSITY CLUB, which began in 1939, lapsed during the war years and was started once more in l946, has the development of good sportsmanship as its goal. The members are comprised of those students who have won one major or two minor letters in interschool competition. Each year the club sponsors a banquet and arranges for a prominent speaker in the field of athletics. It checks coats and sells refreshments at all our home basketball games. The club is advised by Mr. Jones. OFFICERS President aaasa,a.aa..a ,asaA.......,..... ..... J a mes Murray Vice President ,.,,... ....s,,s,, J ohn Senick Secretary aaa.aaa.aaa,aaa.aaa.aa..,.,.......,......A.. Richard Amsden Treasurer ,..., s,,,s ,..,as.........aaaa....saaa.,,a J ames Feldmaier HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Diamond Mr. Sanders Mr. Hill 6 OFFICERS President as , 7 A ,A....,.,,.... ,,.. . A nna Nardella Vice President ,.... ,,,. , ,,,.,, C arol Debrick Secretary ,.,, , ,, , , , . , S ophie Pakatar Treasurer ,.v, ,,..,e.e,e,e,e Elizabeth Wunderlich The LEADERS' CLUB consists of selected girls from the Senior, Junior, ancl Sophomore classes. When a girl is accepted, she is allowed to wear her white gym suit and L.C. emblem. The Leaders' Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest and participation in girls' athletics through the teaching of skills and encouragement of sportsmanship, leadership, friendship and school spirit. The club planned many activities for the year l95l-1952, among which were the Freshman picnic, which was held for the purpose of introducing the new- comers to the leaders, and an informal dance. Funds for buying Leaders' Club pins were raised by selling garnet and gray hats with the initials W.H.S. on them. The Leaders' Club owes a great debt of gratitude to their advisor Miss Inez Way for helping to make it a success. 1-izzfmz 'aw OFFICERS President , ,, ., ..........v. AK.A, ..... M a ry Corbett Vice President ,eee,,eee,,eeee,,ee .,ew,e.,.ve,,,ee,. A nne Austin Corresponding Secretary - .,....d..A. Dorothy Quakenbush Recording Secretary -. e.,edeee, ,ee....ed..,ede,,ed S ally Davis Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B everly Armstrong Reporter ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S hirley Anthoney The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was reorganized this year with Miss Inez Way, girls' physical education instructor, as Advisor. The G.A.A. consists of girls who participate in after school sports and in invitation sports events at various schools. Any girl who obtains IOO points in after school sports is eligible for membership. This year the G.A.A. sponsored the annual Girls' Sports Night which was held in March. This was the first time a Girls' Sports Night was presented in this area. G.A.A. members also traveled to different schools for intramural games in hockey, bowling, softball, basketball, volleyball and badminton. We hope this association will continue to develop and to display its fine sportsmanship in the future. I l at 'gawfdw Manager , , , . . . ,7, , , . , . K atherine McCormick Assistant Manager a,a.a ,aa,a, Y s, Janice Reynolds The GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB, which was revived last year, received enthusiastic response from the girls this year. The club meets at the Masonic Temple in Watervliet on Thursday afternoon. The members also participate in intramural school competition. Girls' bowling was organized not only for sport, but also for help in improving the girls. At the end of the year awards are given to those girls who have shown improvement in their game and to those with the highest scores. The league is under the direction of Miss Way. 'SFC 'mm i riff, A -na R A, h .I wb pix 'E 0 -,vi ' L L - . Q f-. 'gf' I 'fl '! ' M' av L. rin M 'Q f -.5 CQ .Q I -1 Sli us ...... XT-E:4?2:1 ..... .,,lg ja 1 X? X, MQ ,A . zo 1-asnumssohi Courtesy Deratzlan Studio 7 This year, courage, fight, and excellent sportsmanship set the pattern of play for the Watervliet High School football team. The fine spirit was consistently upheld until the final whistle sounded, bringing to an end the 1951 season. Although the Watervliet eleven was unable to gain the early speed needed to equal the pace set by their adversaries, they accepted no defeat without offering every ounce of resistance they possessed. This fact was proven by the visible expansion of Watervliet's power as the season drew to a conclusion. The struggle for mastery commenced on September 21 as Watervliet encountered a strong, experienced C.C.H.S. squad and went down in defeat. Likewise, the following three games, with Troy, Lansingburg and LaSalle, brought Watervliet three additional losses. Then in the fifth conflict, the tide changed, as Watervliet generated enough force to rise superior to a Cohoes High team. A heartbreaking defeat then followed, handed out by a determined Columbia High School. How- ever, Hudson was next and we were not to be taken lightly, for our arroused squad closed the season with a jarring victory over the opponents. The entire team extends its sincere thanks to Messrs. Nash and Thompson for their valuable coaching services. The graduating players wish the 1952 squad best of luck. DICK AMSDEN Co-Captain BOB MCBAIN OPPONENTS WE C.C.H.S. ..,.... .....,. 7 Troy ..............., ....... 0 Lansingburg A,.. .-- ...... - 0 LaSalle ......,.,.,v .....v, O Cohoes ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,. 1 3 Columbia ..,. ....... 1 4 Hudson .,,.OA ..,, 6 THEY 20 18 32 31 O 19 0 Co-Captain 06662 Once again Coach Don Hill's booters brought honor and glory to Watervliet by winding up their T951 soccer season with the Tri-County High School League championship. The team, after displaying a tremendous amount of speed and power, emerged with a final record of seven wins and two losses. The season opened with two non-league tilts with our strongest opponent, Burnt Hills, in which winning honors were fairly exchanged. The re- mainder of the season proved the strength of our powerful eleven by their following six straight wins, all league games. The teams that went down in humble defeat under the heavy 'Vliet barrage were Heatly, Waterford and Berlin, each suffered two defeats. This record of wins enabled our boys to encounter Middleburg for the Section Two NYSPHSAA title, where a heartbreaking defeat, due to two costly iniuries, was accepted. The team was guided on the playing field by Captains John Senick and Dick Tetrault, while the rest of the regulars were Donald Woods, Thomas Paley, Donald La Voie, Eugene Madaio, William Gardner, Paul Freehauf, Herman Kugler, John Phillips, and Edward Chambers, who was out- standing in his defensive playing throughout the season. The reserves were William Carroll, Ronald Flubacher, Thomas Romano, Robert Williams, Gus Haita, Frank Barno, Edward Sharpe, George Roe, Joe Brant, Robert Schoonmaker, Paul Austin, Peter Topian, Raymond Di Nuzzo, Dennis Quinn, Wil- liam Tetrault, and Mario Caloprate, most of the reserves are expected to return next year. The Seniors are John Senick, Dick Tetrault, Thomas Paley, Paul Freehauf, Herman Kugler, and John Phillips. The entire team, as well as the managers, Alan Ahearn and assistant Charles Heid, wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Hill, who so expertly coached the team to a championship once again this year. OPPONENT WE THEY Burnt Hills ....... ,.....,, 3 2 Burnt Hills ,,,.. ,,.,,,,. 1 2 Heatly ,.,....... ,-,,,... 4 2 Waterford ,.,.,. 2-3 O Berlin . .,..... --,--,g, 2 1 Heatly .......,,., -2-,---- 1 0 Waterford 242,., -73 2 Berlin ....,,..,,. .,2-.... 2 0 Middleburg ...., ,-v,,-,, 0 1 ft il Q li .1 l AP .Q A . ml if .M 2 The baseball forces of Watervliet High, build- ing around three returning first-berth men, started slowly but gained experience with each game, and at the end of the 1951 season were a vastly improved team. Though the record shows only four wins, it cannot show the fighting spirit of the 'Vliet boys. The i952 squad, to be made up primarily of seasoned veterans, is looking forward to a much better year under Mentor Jones. OPPONENTS WE THEY C.C.H.S. W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 4 ll E as Away C.C.H,S. W ,,,,,,,,,,, l O ,,,,,, Home Lansingburg , .W ,uuuu ll 6555 ,u.u uuuuu A way Lansingburg uuuuuuuuuuuu 3 5 uuuuuuu uuuuu H ome Troy , 5 5, E . u,u, l TO Away Troy uuuuuu 4 8 uuuuuuu cuuuu H ome LaSalle uuuu as ,uuu. 2 5 E Home LaSalle ccccu E ccccccc 6 2 ccc.ccc ccaccc . Away Hudson .w,.,,, 3 5 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, H ome Hudson as , T s.u,,c 0 3 ccccccc cccccc c Away Cohoes ,,u,, ,,s,. , .l2 4 Y,,,,V, -c,Home Cohoes ., 7 7 lO u,,,,,, A Away 7 Watervliet's track team began its 1951 season possessing much experience be- cause of its numerous returns from the previous year. Guided by Coach Nash, the team showed much promise in the early part of the season. However, clue to injuries to several of our players, our garnet cindermen were able to obtain only three wins against three hard fought losses. Jack Hughes was again undefeated in regular competition in the mile. He was all-victorious for the third straight year, and for the second straight time went to West Point to represent Section 2 in the mile. Tom Haskins also showed well, getting 68V2 points in the sprints. Fred Boyd, John Buerk, Hank Glynn, Jim Hughes, Carmen Medici, Stan and Ed Robbins, Cliff Thompson, and Bob Davis formed the nucleus of the team which was well balanced by Bill Carroll, Jim Feldmaier, Bill McBain, Dom Moffre, Hal Reeks, Ed Sharpe, Elton Turner, .John Woods, and Donald Young. OPPONENTS WE THEY LaSalle ,,.. , ,,,,. ., .,,,,,., 67 28 Troy ,W ,..,,,,,., ,,,..,, , 48 47 Waterford ,.,c,,c C60 1X2 25 V2 Lansingburg c..,,c,c.. c,..,s, 3 9 1X2 55 U2 Mechanicville ,,..,,,, ,.,,,,, 4 3 2X3 51 1X3 Philip Schuyler .,ca,cc ..,ac,. , 34 52 EASTERN SCHOLASTIC CONFERENCE PRINCIPALS LEAGUE TRIANGULAR MEET First-Bethlehem Central 40 First-Lansingburg 58 First Hudson 44 1X2 Second-Saratoga 33 1X2 Second-Watervliet 51 Second Watervliet 38 U2 Seventh-Watervliet 6 1X2 Third-LaSalle 9 Third Lansingburg 35 malty Zcwketfczii Coach Tom Jones' big problem This year was To build a Team, The nucleus of which was buT a shadow of The 1950-1951 championship squad. The reTurning leTTermen had made up The previous season's second sTring. AlThough suffering from inexperience during The early parT of The season, The boys proved very capable of carrying on in The TradiTion of previous stars. The record can noT show The games losT in The final momenTs or The games in which The opposing Team builT up an early lead and Then had To hang on as WaTervlieT came surging back. The opening game of The season ended in a hearTbreaking defeaT To CaTholic CenTral High School of Troy, 47-45. Then followed four sTraighT losses. BeThlehem CenTral High School was The first To fall before The Cannoneers and The boys seemed really on Their way as The nexT week broughT an upseT vicTory over a mighfy LaSalle five. However, gloom descended over WaTervlieT High once again as The losses began To pile up. Only a repeat win over B.C.H.S. and a vicTory over Troy High broke The sTring of defeaTs. When The season ended, The record showed four wins, fourfeen losses. How- ever, no shame is required. The boys foughT hard and can well be proud of Their efforTs. Our Sophomore-sTudded quinTeTTe should form a winning combinaTion nexT season. ED SHARPE JP' If PQ i fl ze OTTO MEIER Q 2 il 1 X5 'Q 6 ! Jwx MURRAY BOB MCBAIN Captain Q 6 s 'K 8 ED CHAMBERS ZUi BILL GARDNER BILL CARROLL OPPONENTS C.C.H.S. .......... ..v...LL 4 5 Lansingburg' ....L ,.,..,. 4 3 Troy .,L.LLL.L,L.,,A.,., ....... 4 9 Philip Schuyler Cohoes ' ,,,,,L , ,,,,,, v,,,..v, 2 6 B.C.H.S. C.C.H.S. ,.,.L LaSalle ..,..LL...., .... - ...... ....... 5 6 Lansingburg ,LLLLAL - .L,L,LL .,,..,L THEY 47 55 57 52 32 41 63 49 51 OPPONENTS B.C.H.S. ........ Hudson ,,,,,.,,,. Troy ,,.,.v,,v,,,..,..... Philip Schuyler 'k Cohoes ,,,...,,. .,.,.. Sa rafoga ,.,....... Sa ratoga -,- LaSalle ....L...,.A,,..,,.,,.. Hudson' ........,...LLLLLLLLvLu 'Indicates hom e game BOB SCHOONMAKER WE THEY --,--..58 51 1 54 2,2255 49 ..,, 37 53 ,,-,,,,4O 62 -c,,,,,5O 65 -----,-53 66 -,,--,,5O 60 --,---,-32 53 FRANK BARNO JOE BRANT ED MORRISON ' Yfwwdtq gcwketfall The 195151952 Junior Varsity ended its season as one of the best teams in the area despite a 9-9 record. LaSalle and B.C.H.S. were the only teams able to capture two wins from our future varsity. A win and then a loss seemed to provide the pattern for the first part of the season with the record showing three wins and tour losses. The second part opened up with three straight losses. The longest winning streak of the season fol- lowed, beginning with Hudson and extending through the Saratoga game, in which the boys beat a team that suffered only two losses all season. A minor letter was awarded to each player by virtue of their nine victories. OPPONENT C.C.H.S. .......... ,.,-,ss 3 2 Lansingburg .,,.,.. -,,,,,, 5 1 Troy sA.......,,.,,. Philip Schuyler Cohoes ,....,......... -,,,,s, 2 7 B.C.H.S. .... C.C.H.S. ....,. , LaSalle .,....,,..-v -,,,,A,- 3 9 Lansingburg ,,,,,., ,a,--,,, 2 9 B.C.H.S. ..,,.,,.s, ws,,,,-, 2 9 Hudson .,s,A,, Hudson , ,,s,s,.,. ,Asaa,aY 5 4 Troy ,,..,,....,,-,,,,,, ,VY,a,A Philip Schuyler Cohoes .,,,vss.,,,,,, YaaAA,A Sa ratoga ,,,a,.... ,,,,,AA Saratoga oss.s. LaSalle ,,s., ---- --,v,s,42 THEY 43 32 44 28 41 29 29 53 33 34 52 36 26 43 20 42 54 38 mul dem! This year our cheerleaders did an exceptionally fine job in keeping up the school spirit. They succeeded in working out many new cheers, which the school learned with real spirit. The varsity cheerleaders are to be congratulated on keep- ing our spirits up whether we were winning or losing. This year's squad was captained by Joan Poulin and included Helen Poole, Jill Ambrose, Carol Bacheldor, Nancy Knipple, Phyllis Dupree and Pat Dagner. '7!' 1' Our J.V. cheerleaders this year were all new girls. They were representatives of the Sophomore and Junior classes. Although inexperienced, these girls worked hard to makeup and improve a number of cheers. They led the students in cheers with high spirits, whether the J.V.'s were winning or losing. The squad consisted of Mary Ann Dagner, Barbara Pincher, Phyllis Mullaney, Leona McCullough and Marge Schultz. The captains alternated each week. 5 Q pix:-' lx, ,122 1 'P If Q Q ' is ' ' s V wg A l Q. V ? f.: K ii Qi' 79 l On the evening of November 16, 1951, the Senior Class presented Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play, Our Town. The production, under the very capable direction of Miss Jane Gabriels, featured T. Arthur McCullough as the Stage Manager, and Gail Gillies and James Hughes in the romantic leads, Emily Webb and George Gibbs. Thomas N. Frohock and Anna Nardella portrayed Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, while the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Webb were enacted by Richard Page and Mary Fleitz. Owing to the favorable comments received by the production, the cast was asked to do a benefit repeat performance for the Junior Red Cross later during the year. On both occasions, it was generally acknowledged that the cast and director did an outstanding job. 608602 5 anddfzcaf Pang 6 ' Zee The spring of T951 is an important date in the history of Watervliet High School. During that spring, a small group of Juniors began to work on the idea of es- tablishing a standard ring for the school. A committee was heqded by Alan Ahearn and composed of representatives from Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman home- rooms. This group began the difficult task of interviewing numerous salesmen and examining all the merchandise brought before them. The iob of producing a ring that would be symbolic of our school and satisfactory to the student body as a whole was not easily accomplished. Finally the committee narrowed the choice down to two rings, a square and an oval. These rings were offered to the students for examination and criticism and after considerable time had elapsed, a final vote was taken. The oval ring was voted, three to one, to be Watervliet High School's standard ring. We would like To exTend our special Thanks To Mrs. William A. Mahoney, whose eTforTs have been mosT valuable in assisT- ing us during The absence of Miss ForTanier. We are Truly graTeful. CREDITS -, 7 A Sfaff Phofographer ................ ....... R oy Stevens Sfaff Chauffeur .......... ...,. R ichard Page A PARTING TRIBUTE by Mary FleiTz To The sophomores and juniors and freshmen Too, We send our besT wishes To each of you. May your days be brighf and cheerful, And your Thoughfs be good and kind, And may you use your knowledge To beffer all mankind. Here's our Parting Tribufe To each and everyone, Be loyal To yourselves and ofhers, And you'lI find your efforts won. xt I I r,, at t b -,,c5gf , L SERVICE! Sli-I 080 D 6 IS OUR f y FIRST I THOUGHT l Jim Hayes l9l'h Sfreel' 8: Second Avenue ARsenal 3-9724 Qc? men QW? MOTOR SALES CORPORATION ffl14? q.1L1 L E2 l6l4 Broadway WATERVLIET, NEW YORK ARsenal 3- I 033 CARMEN MAIUCCORO The Blossom Shop l62l BROADWAY Wa'l'ervlie1', New Yorlc Ytf The Finesl' in Floral Ari' 'WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ARsenal 3-6I24 JOE LUDZINSKI W'vlie1' l935- I939 Ql 1 as , Sap M Sane 413 SULLIVAN'S wines Liquors FREE DELIVERY l805 Broadway Wafervlier, New Yorlr ARsenal 3-3642 COMPLIMENTS OF WWZQ TAVE Q IXI 25+I'1 SI'I'ee'I' 8: Sixfh Avenue Mc Bai n's BABY FURNITURE l583 Broadway WATERYLIET, NEW YORK ANN'S CONFECTIONERY 000 High School Approach GOOD LUCK TO YOU, SENIORS OF I952. COMPLIMENTS OF KWQAQQQJZ D IQCA6- STOQ-E LATHAM, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Pepsi Colo 7.1 Albany BoH'Iing Company SWATLlNG'S SERVICE STATION X I I f A ff' BaH'ery - Ignirion - Tube Brake Service ON THE LATHAM TRAFFIC CIRCLE Qefgdmei N0 . . ITALIAN - AMERICAN WInes and Llquor GRCCEMES of Ihe Finesi' Qualify 206 I9TH STREET Wafervlier, New York ARsenaI 3-504-I I033 I9'I'h Sfreef Wafervlief, New York FROZEN FOOD BEER Building LaI'I1am Every Day info The Hub of +he CapiI'aI DisI'ricI ' QUMQZJ Wee! IQEAI.. ESTATE. E! I NS URANCE CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO SUIT YOU Arsenal 3-I629-Lafham ai' I'I1e Traffic Circle-Albany 62-I05l STATE 5 AN I4 pf Qfgzm WATERVLIET BRANCH A Complete Commercial Bank QMCQMQ SPQIQTI NG' GGG DS I NC. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Troy Area's Leading Exclueive A Sporting Goods Store y ,I 270 STREET' ITROY, NEW YORK ' ASHLEY 6-7253 You'II find if handy To caII on Andy's. CLUETT PEABODY 5' C0., INC AHRUW Makers of ARROW Products eF3LEX'S Wygfegngfyme IVIEATS E4 GROCERIES APIDLI ANCE C O., INC. FULL LINE OF MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS FROZEN FOODS-BEER 366 River Street-Troy, N.Y. 90l Ninefeemh Sfreei- 227 Nineteenth St.-Watervliet, N.Y. Walervllel' New York ASHLEY moan ARSENAL 3-452l Telephone ARSef'el 3-9842 Portrait Commercial Natural Color Candid Weddings y 'Richard Demi iansludio Photographer of Distinction . PHGNE ARSENAL 3-5621 or HOME ARSENAL 34444 I525 Broadway Watervliet, New Yorl: Compliments of ffkzgfifzf Q f F9 H A IQ IVI A C Y SERVICE STATION J- C- WRIGHT- Ph-C WHEEL BALANCING-LUBRICATION 5I0 Third Ave.-Watervliet, N.Y. . WASHING Telephone ARsenal 3-975l EIgh+IQ!i::3ieTdNl-Triofivenue PHONE ARSENAI. 3-9838 A 562531 EE5'T'CQ4EZDlCD EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY OF ARTISTIC QUALITY Group and Commercial Work of all kinds and grades A compleie line of 'frames in all sl'yles and sizes OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for The l952 Spectator Special Rares +o 'rhe Senior Class of Wafervliel' High School 5I THIRD STREET TROY. NEW YORK TELEPHONE ASHLEY 2-5902 Compliments of ?44,mM,gz- U4-EMG CRA-TI Q QXOM M WTEE- Always Quality Merchandise from 71 gi' ff ,' . ' EMMA? 1f , E2 . , ,.. x .N W N , 1 A', NN NW ttf ' ', X45 Nl 'ics ARsena1 3-2635 X omfz LQ K ,, S+ands for 'Hue finesf in CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLUB PINS, DIPLOMAS MEDALS and TROPHIES L. G. BALFOUR Company Your Represen+a'rive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P.O. Box 9 Scheneciady, New York f7Z5 Ma?'5LZP ICE CREAIVI Make Your Own Sundaes LATHAM, NEW YORK gg MOTORS, INC DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Second Avenue a+ Eigl'II'eenI'l1 S+reeI' Walervlief, New York ARsenal 3-6I I0 3-6I l l Shop a+ -5- Q BAR-DELUXE DINER M Airpon JuncI'ion -Albany .samoga Road Newfonville, New York in Tmy An Ealing Place of for smarf school and career cloihes Excepllonal Excellence Wcgdndagfzg APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES EASY WASI-IERS s. IRONERS YOUNGSTOWN KITCI-IENS ZENITI-I TELEVISION a RADIO ARsenal 3-574 I if W, RUG: co., INC. Lalliam, New York ALBANY 5-30Il ARSENAL 3-I54l QQPZPZMJ Esfablishecl I872 MEATS and GROCERIES 40l Fourleenfh Sfreel' ARsenal 3-34lI Albany 5-28I3 or ARsenal 3-66 I 2 CENTURY PRINTING: co. P. I-I. PRYOR, Prop. I590 Broadway Wafervlief, N.Y. ARsenal 3-5622 Designing, Color Work, Engraving Commercial and Social Prin'I'ing fefaggwg, Luouum STEEL. I Qo1yd1aQCow 74664 gcfwzce Housen Printing Company, Inc. High Grade Commercial PRINTING SaIesbooks - Resfaurani Checks - Manifold Books Phone AShIey 2-29II 207 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK 1 CompIimen+s of 5555 29 I egrfme in N 26 Fourfh Sfreei' AMERICAN Troy N.Y. AShIey 2-099I New York S+a+e's Finesf Spori' Sfore and ITALIAN SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL COOKING Cafering fo Parfies and Wedding Banqueis Men? and Ladies' WATERVLIET, NEW YORK Sporfswear Telephone ARsenaI 3-9888 They go together I Troy Coco-Colo Bottling Company I08+h Sfreei' and Fifrh Avenue Norih Troy, New York Zahn Wuiclafgfdzfa CO IVI PANY I4 Palrl! Place Newark, New Jersey CLASS RINGS MEDALS and TROPHIES ANNOUNCEMENTS MYERS DEEP-TCNE YEARBOOKS GEORGE W. HUMPHREY DisI'ric+ Manager I4 Main S+reeI' Unadilla, New York 4 COmpIimevlIZ ma W! MM! fy' df INSURANCE SERVICE 5 Firsi' Sfreei' TROY. NEW YORK Ashley 4-7:20 gfefidgf- SALES and SERVICE W. H. BUMSTEAD INC. Congress Sfreef a+ Six+I1 Avenue Troy, New York cHFV 'fH1 AShIey 2-3600 I U Lis+en +0 Hi Fideliiy Recording or FM Radio ai' Our Sound Siudio M900 RADIO co. mc. 420 RIVER STREET TROY. NEW YORK is Qlu!dwQ0uZe TYDOL SERVICE STATION Corner 2nd Ave. 8: I9+I1 Sfreei WATERVLIET, NEW YORK ARsenaI 3-9752 Phone ARsenaI 3-4839 jak gable!! Sales 8: Service La+I1am, N.Y. ' L ea! gf THE Zggzf Z M00 ss-nov CARD SI-IOP JEWELERS HALLMARKT- RUST CRAFT Wa+ervIieI', New York TOYS Greenzng Cards: ARsenaI 3-076I G TS ANDIES I609 Broadway Wa+ervIie+ mefiyg? C-ZTROCERY STORE 600 Third Avenue WATERVLIET, NEW YORK Telephone ARsenaI 3-980I Complimenfs of THE - gmie Qexg GARAGE Broadway and Thirfeenfh Sfreef WATERVLIET, NEW YORK ' CONGRATULATIONS TO 5 THE CLASS OF I952 ELECTRIC CO., INC from C h L Th CEda': 332.0 ARSe:al a3n:'09o9 GEORGE 5. I-IANNELL AIbany 5-07I3 FLOWERS HARDWARE f HOUSEWARE PAINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and SUPPLIES LATHAM. NEW YORK Our Arrangemenfs Speak for Themselves Telephone ARsenaI 3-483I QW TIRES APPLIANCES I347 Broadway WafervIie'I', New York GREGORY KENOSIAN, Prop. WMQQZMQ P B EVERAG-TES Ruperf Knickerbocker and BIaTz OperaI'ed by WILLIAM and MARTIN SCHANZ Sfacgagaefk Z9 SERVICE STATION IIO NINETEENTH STREET WATERVLIET. NEW YORK ARsenal 3-9825 Complimenis of MQW! CASH MARKET 332 Firsf Ave. WaI'ervIieI', N.Y. ARsenal 3-98I3 O p QU II SIeePn ' I ,ge Y 1 X 'Ct ex Betferuwhe 3,4 if ec 225 I of AI W8 SILIQHNBXIS , f 9 I1 SI a sinh Ave FIREMLE I Rive'-and Corner O I I' . an - pmcue Jfgfds J A S'Ia'Ie Sireefs Businesi Troy' N.Y. I-UNCHEONETTES IF you have any records you want Ashley' on hand after fire, phone 2-8850 Complimenis of Q4 mme! Zgfiifzf Complimenis of ffm in 145 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 25II SIXTH AVENUE WATERVLIET, NEW YORK ARsenal 3-45 I 8 Z!!! TExAco SE RvucE CARBURETOR-IGNITION MOTOR TUNING-UNITED MOTOR PARTS ROAD SERVICE I9I'h SI'reeI' aI' Sixfh Ave. WaI'ervIie'r, New York ARsenal 3-I526 'W' j if- E C0 A Complimenfs of ZZ we! f6ff ZZZZMZQM Ep Wazzfee' C OA I.. C O. HUDSON COAL Fulfon and Fourfh S+ree+s Ashley 4-6700 Troy May +he happiness which 'Phe Graduaies of fhe Class of l952 have lcnown +hrough +he four years a+ Wafervliel' High, be wi+h you in all fhe years +o come. Complimenfs 4 Qin! 20l Nine'reen+h S+ree+ Wa+ervlie+, New York I M JOHN HAITA, Prop. Wwaigon e TROY, N.Y. .- :!E::!5:. ,-, --s-- - We Service Every+hing We Sell a+ Watervliet Appliance Co. I803 Broadway Wafervlief, NY Telephone ARsenal 3-3 I 3 I RCA PHILCO MOTOROLA EMERSON BENDIX gfazfbf 252120 ESTABLISHED 1926 Appliances Television Where cusfomers send +l1eir friends LATHAM. NEW YORK PHONES ARSENAL 3-4809-ALBANY 62-l4l3 mme! ClTY OIL. HEAT INC. l8l0 Broadway Walervliel, New Yorlc Dependable Always Patronize SPECTATO R Advertisers f' ,f . r z' f -:mMeggyyg:sgfa,.m?igvyiiE4fg- d f , pf f 15 -X 1' - , ' iw-,psf,K,.:', - .V -, ,. 13 ' iw . ,QL ff ,k,1,,W'., b ' 41 -F-'f Q...fa:,f.fwg., GUTSLIOLIOBCPIQ QFDABCOIO QM, MW., 65416559 ...l...1 , , -V , ., , . V , - 4 1 , V V MUN, ,, , , M f My , ll., 5 f ,. Ml, , QM 3,34 ' 7 W eg, ' 4 ,gk 1 ,L f ., ' 'V mi.f?fQ ?-'ff 7' f' '-.mf,:wf-fx-w W f - ,- i j,o46.6.,., A ' F ,, Plffiglfvtlr. ' k eff-qw' - 4- v 1 I, H , 1 fwww ml XK 9?-JEZQFWM mmm, V 575 ! fww Mayan, Swv ll 11-L 3'- 15,51 E.nQ, 5,..,,.,. ,cLZ.fZ'Q,,,.zf CW mm, WWQQM - ' ,anna gil-1.4 Q Qz,,4,.e:fQ1aw flaw Baliniu 693322, G..,9ll..r... 'ZWZWYJW7 ' JQWQWMZMJ F i, In W, ,.,, , ggi A 6.D3CIOJOSCPk QITPCZSCOLD i m5lhQ ,Qm,fQ,,fA,,z 2