Watervliet High School - Spectator Yearbook (Watervliet, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

f f - ' . . - , 7, , , VM f , , V ., .Xt . g ' if ,f. if f,f -.35 - X1 LS f' ' ., UK! ,,,f , ' if f X ,X 1 K 1 R ! . H IX R ,kg gy, . iv ZH, 2' yr 1, , f ,wr wif, y , H2172 -,M 1.7 L-1 'ff 5,1 n 1 v I . ' R 1 A I 1 1 lk m JMZSW ' S. ' 1 X ' Z b 79fcfMwLQ 1. 5, La bingser ,jlfew Qovzk Wadwne XE ffvy ,I r Y ' r' '3 5 N ' V ii l six , ,, ...wwvwllrgikl ' f ' 7' ,.,f2iwW' 1 f get ' f 5, '1 ff' 7 f I Time insists that we depart from the place where four of the happiest and most important years of our young lives have hastened to completion. In this familiar red brick building, our personalities have been molded and the pat- terns of our futures have been designed. We enjoyed working in harmony with our classmates and together we encountered new experiences, accepted im- portant responsibilities and, in so doing, realized our highest goals. Another deciding factor of our achievements lay in unity of purposeg our determination to succeed in all under- takings. Now we present one final product of our combined interest and effort as a class, the 1956 SPECTATOR. One will find between its covers a collection of treasured memories often to be relived and never to be forgotten. Q, -,a .QQ .l 1 o 1.1 .fi fff ' X X 5, Q, 1 'gf 1 I n .-if . ff ,-1.11 , Ili' ' ,P if i '4 ADMlNlSTRATlON SENIORS FEATURES CLASSES sPoR1s SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 0 Aoventisimo X l ' 0510 9-P 1 Q 7 g -B I3 ---------------r'-- ' - '- ' . 43 ORGANIZATIONS ,.....,c..,ccc... .c4c.....f.4.... e-,--a4 7 5 91 ' 'A 1 I' vU-mv--W-'dw--W,--,,,e,. l 5 I I '. ,K I ' 1 1 -ngg-,ggAA---VgAA --vg-g--,-gA.A -,Vg4,,,eA,,,e 4 1 1 1 f '- L i Y l A XX 1 1 N' R ld- ! 1 X 5 ' 3 L- A1 ,asain-.- r Antik:-u . l ' at f l 1 Y' ltr ll rfqlrl lr l l-lmiflsl X .l Although the modern secondary school no longer mlnlsters malnl to a Y selected group of students who are preparing for entrance to higher lnstltu tions It tll SI continues to be prlmarlly an lntellectual agency As such It has the unique function of not only the developlng of minds but also of aiding community agencies achieve thelr speclflc functlons ln carrylng out its prlrnary functlon the school rnust encoura e outh Q Y to lead intellectually strenuous lives to cultivate the capacity to appreciate meanln th h g ra er t an memorrzatlon and to break through the rlgud and narrow speclallsm of curricular sulolects unto the fields of kno l d h we ge t at really enlighten In fulfrlllng Its instrumental responsrbllltles the school must also offer a program of educational opportunities which will help to provide for the total growth of each student entrusted to nts care This dual role of the school need not lead to a confusion of purposes or goals With the oblectlves of character knowledge and democr d acy gun Ing our efforts the school wlll be successful rn turning out young people h d w o are a equately equipped to participate effectively In the constructive llvlng processes of our democratic day society Zawya EDWARD C DIAMOND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 7 . . . . U .,.. . I . l' l i ',v'Pnl 1 oi F' . ,1 , 'K ,-..,-...... I - ', i-,. , , i -- A' I l l l l 8 A-J - -ir: fl. ' zu' - l fi, Q- -- .-sg o. .' af 5 , ,11f-ff-'tiizlx l . TZ 3 33,531.4 ll - '. if-haf: V?-'Z ' -- 4 . X f .. -S I , . A 1 ri V.: S ?-tif! .- A .5 ' L- , Tgxzcagi .- ,Q-' , gift 1' Q A , -tail -- jj 1- 79' - 'Z 4 W- . . . . ' ,-clit , l Members ot the Watervliet Board of Education are appointed by the Mayor - ', ua: 5 Tiff!-sb for a term of five years but receive no compensation for any services rendered. ' . j - ,jf . . Meetings are held on the third Monday of every month with special sessions ' ,W 341, - subiect to the call of the President. The principal duty of the Board is to carry '-Ui Auf' out the mandates of the University of the State ot New York, Board of Regents. ,'-jj gbyff ' These duties include determining school policy, planning long range school serv- Lai: ' ,T ices, and evaluating the quality of the educational services rendered by the - '15,-. , schools. Specific duties include levying and collecting taxes, approving books ' iff L'-21, f and materials used in the school s stem, re ulating salaries of staff ersonnel - ' CU if 5 . . y Q . . p pw. ,L 'I and providing for the maintenance of school buildings and school property. 1- ' ' .i, I' I ' ' ' T rf-A - 3 The board is composed of President Frank L. York, Publisher and President of . 'fi fwfr ', the Troy Record and Times Record, Eugene Kennedy, former Superintendent of ,N ij? rx -' Colonie shops ot the D and H, Thomas T. Cavanaugh, Assistant Supervisor, Auditor ,, - .uf htel? E of Disbursements D and H, Gerald B. Firth Supervisor of Gas Sales, Schenectady - EA,-fit, ! I branch of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation and John J. Noonan, Doctor of -n Medicine. - 'K 4525141 Huffi- its, .fi '. .- 1 , . shag ' 17 1 . .ual TIA .52' ef, ul 'kg that wi if-'S 1 .5531 Q xl!! frm' ,fb 'll 'fl ,' 31 , Q 4 ,N silxxg E. A, . - Q . ..s.' i 'ik 'I'Nw:.- , 1, i as-rfkf' .-- ' 5 , Vg, , . gg-. .' 3 , i ...vox x' I - - - ,. 1 5 l. - if ' , 1 ' 8 , 'J ., ' , ' H' 'xiii' :i Q ' ' 1 ' , ',x N sac' 5i H'8 ' - v - . - - f ' . x . ' cg. . fr, 5 iw T' - ' . . cn TW - r , if 6 - ,S as-.. 2 'v x-9 - A- . -' ' .. 1 r- T.-.N 1.-V , ' -.11 w ' cfs- - ., ---- '-.1 f . -i.-. .--ny,...',-ya, .. xr c . , ich' ' v WIJJYJ aa'nfLli,'q1 Q 9 4. a v Q' ' .Lia 9 1.' 5,5-'1K?iikQ' ,,7 .- -F' ,4 '44 5 , ,,, , ' Mi M.'k-,cA1.'i'n : - fx'L ,sf-,I ', ' , n ' 1 - ..::... merit, u ..:.. . . . - ' L I x 1 1 b June, 1956 Dear Graduates: The 1956 edition of the Spectator records your achievement as a class in Water- vliet High School. lts pages reflect the importance of the tangibles in high school -proms, clubs, sports, and other extra-curricular activities. We wonder about the intangibles -knowledge and character development which are the real goals of achievement in high school life. Your academic record offers some appraisal, inadequate perhaps, of knowledge acquired. Evaluation of your character develop- ment must be delayed until you have acquitted yourselves in a world whose greatest need is good citizens. Each of you will be challenged in a world where moral and spiritual worth has been devalued. Are you ready to face that frontier with personal honesty, acceptance of moral responsibilities, and individual integ- rity? If you are thus prepared, then you have learned the meaningful lessons Watervliet High School meant to teach you. We shall measure your success in terms of your best efforts, be their results great or small. Some of you may be destined for fame, others for obscurity, but each of you must assume a respon- sibility. Someone has expressed this idea aptly as follows: There is a place for you to fill Some work for you to do That no one can or ever will .g.g.L.-.-1 sg. .,-,-.f,- 1, g.,.., . v.. . --.3 v,-0.1, .,.g.:.- -,. 'f . . v . - 1-. 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Flzzzfii 'lljfrl' '-12:3 32:55 53:13. -Uh Ein.. 255' 515.-:.' 32: -saw Q:-zu :,.1 E-55:55 ...- ,. .- .. 133-A :f52GZj1 Egiiif Jf:5::5 .1333 ' ' iigri -1Z1:71' 9 21232: ,Sail ' iw fiifff EWS: Evga 1-: an-.-: 6 -::g:-g. z -' iw ,, f yi , t M445 TO DIANE In Heaven afar She claims her place She leaves behind A hollow space, Yet it we knew The peace and rest That come to those Who absorb God's best, We would realize That she now has gained A life of joy Ever free from pain. We would rejoice That she now scans Earth's scenes, earth's sins With power to understand, That we who have taith Will someday be With Him, with her For eternity. CAROL O'BRlEN i I '- 1'l9 'f . K ,Wr- Xoxo o Enbvlas x0N1Ox35 'xx ox oo Gage Oxxe ox: axloxx eadoexs ecexxled a tow xo xo oXxex oo aXXe Xoxq X sw wx acoxsaxme XNXX Yxxs xxem-X rvxe fx eeaXoXe anne was Qpoxxvxe xxxdarxc xxe o Xvxxs ew osxwxorx ox foxscxx xNoxXe a Xoxfx 'ooo 5 xNXNxc, x Co xex gwe xNAXxfxq be a GX ecXxa'xe ssxs oXxlxx'xg xo'oXeq0 rx xNoxXQe6 xx exx'xXxl xx XoeX'xa'x e appxecxak xs e oxks 0 aXL X xs o ovxxxxx 6'IxQX65 xm xs eax ex xakxm oxfx xa'xxxXa'xxo0 e XX xs xofx xx 6 'oappxfxess 'xox qvam ea s 0:0 Ye avg fx' a' 'mek x . o'x xfx xe'x x ' Q o- X xx. ? X C, X ,as '0e'xs'x 6X4 c, CX aX 695 'A'xx'fx' xqewxaa agx go x, a ' 60' ed c,- xx. ' x'x Q afcX ds 06 Q x 'XGNM XX ' 5 Xqfxixe gxxxqo' Xq'xoa'XxJ5'x05' oxsx 9 5 a 6 CXXQ, 'xo ox X . NN ' exif Vx a dk e xi QQ f 'xxqxo wok! oxkx xXXq, ' ckeaxxd c. Q, ' s.XN a xN' X0 V s ccess ao ' 4 x 'soc e. ,MMI Wiatdemadce and Scctnce Left To righfz MRS. AULISI MRS POOLE MRS. PARDUS MRS TROY MRS QUINN Qofcecya .Z Leff To right: MISS FOGARTY MRS. JONES MRS. MAI-IONEY 'VI 'Z '.-7 Standing, left fo right: MR. PITNELL MR. COLLIER MR. GABB Seated, left to right: MISS WYLD MISS HANRAHAN MRS. BEVINS MRS. DANAHY I 775x466 and 1446 Left To rig ht: MRS. CROSS MR. BOUCHARD MRS. HUDSON I N RFK I . K X A K, 'J .ISS W N4 YD' 'Nm IX ' J . -A A ' -I. T0p.I Of? U Mkzwi' I L MR. G13 er ,M-JL' Bottom: I MISS MCCLAY MISS GABRIELS MRS. RICHARDS Left To rig hh MR. COHEN MISS SCHILLACI MRS. WALKER MR. THOMPSON K fI'.,n. 'Y 4. I 'fix Left to right: MR. AULISI MR. WOZNIAK MR. HILL F Left To rig hi: MR. NASH MISS FANNING MR. JONES ,-fm E Leff to right: MISS WAITE MRS. DeLOI.LO MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS Left MR. MR. MR. . RICHMOND . BLAZEJEWSKI . BAKER . KAWA , BESSMER to right. BURKE MOULTON BPIRRETT MR. MYERS MR. COUGHLIN SM!! 5015! Www Z Left To right MISS HASWELL MISS WAITE 5 Left To right: MISS .IUDD MISS ROONEY MRS. PHELAN W-L'fr'3'!I,rw-. '1' - ' -L. avng., ' U. ,, ' 1? , -- V . . 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' iziifgl 'l,' av lei, rf, 'K an '. 3 . -,.g: 'tc ' '..,iv- K- I 'L ,g. -I. ' j- V. , 45.4. we -.- i.y,,1 1:-.:, - 1-' N, wp ', - - 'I .,.w'MAe'- wil-,gf4. ., if ' --me-fe - i.?!.fqs?f4Ef:Qss.fi5 ,ALJ . 4.1.1 V . 'Tig 51.51 'fffgif .'f ,J -51.-, '11,-'lf' iii-.iff T if:'3ifl 'ufyf , '-Q-E451 fE'!,f', 'YL' , f':7?'jaf 3516 1. 'fiffff '4'1Z', 'zffffg fn' ' ,nz -Auf-vu APL ,-,4 l'-' ' mx 1 Mrs. Aulisi, We of The Class of '56 could noT deparT from our Alma Mafer vviThouT conveying our graTiTude To you, our class advisor. We now express our Thanks and appreciaTion for your many efforTs on our behalf and your guiding hand in all our underTakings of The pasT few years. IT is wiTh These ThoughTs ThaT we dedicafe The 1956 SPECTATOR To you. The Class of '56 in V 1.4 31:6 4. ..., 9 'F if X. i if? if efg, fig' .. , . 55 1 -F, .AJ B 'Z 1' TG 1 . 'Eiga'-..' :,,...f-,. ! ,I . :1 . ..,,,- i. rw - in 5 -,LN .. sl ': 121- F: ' ur'-.145-ral, , '1-4' I-B., L, , 9 ff' ,lf-'-: ::a 7' '-.5-.-5:1 -M .L ,--'I-'5' --new---, -.- ...'q' ww egg? ,f . .gan Fi 3-'Q' '-1.15.4 u .3 Ci' V?7'E:-qs.-f 1 vi usp , .. P 1 .5 iff' '5?B '34'ii2 4g:' -'--. 1 Mil '11,-'-4:-9.'x,Ql' '-1r'1- -. -.. . . :ji-e'-'. I- lg i'1'1?'er '.'-ml 14 A ,-- - U-' ' pw' 'iff' f' 'QQ ' -- V-1-a:..' :..1- ---aw 1-vf: si'- f' -.'-1. Y.:-' ' gg.f'fr:5-Ts1Lf5.,f.1f 57:-4-if-if ' ' ' Af l4'fJ?.'.--'fjgfP'f 52: ,.'-at 'fT lL:.5-5 1-'I' I-' ' ' ., .,. ..... T, f .-..-lam. T A V 1, Y, xx 4 -I 5, 4' .1 ,.., , eachfa 0 in-nunlnni 'QIIIP' Vice President ALMERON RICHMOND Treasurer ROBERT POULIN President DAVID MANEY Secretary JUNE WALKER Reporter LINDA STEWART ' f,.f VgV ' 4, ., ig 'P' ' .f ' flfi2g5:e5.5333Ve?fig52212 - II i ' - iii, -' . If , , 'ef N ' ' 1, , uf -. . ,- .:.g-':1:f '4,,,' ' H ' V f f an 4- , -ffl, , A i 'V V L' l Y ' A 1 i ti V- f 5,31 , ' ,7 --, , ' ' V fit , L :af f I eff. f , J I , i i Z r ,f Vw ww . ,VV M ,. I: ., 1,1 Al! i fix ' 1 lx A ,H , 2' 'Q , X fb 7 l , A , l ,H 'x ff? A .44 lf, ,, A ,, A 1 ,1f 'a '7b . 4 V V' ' ,ff y I 1 ' Y fi 2 f gf gal l, A A , 'A' 1 I 1 A f , , V ' , 4 1 4 WAYNE AMBROSE SWA NsoN ' ff College Entrance Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Student Council Play 1, 2, 3, Spectator Collector l, 2, .A .ew 'QTVR ,.-, . l na. V H N ToRE ELMER AKOTS EL College Entrance C Cen - on German Club 'l, 2, Camera Club lf 27 sprmgice Pres- 'l, Intramural Basketball l, 2, German Cl'-lbclub 3, 47 ident 2, Student Council Play 3: FOV'-'m SPFCTPJOR. Senior Play 4, Homeroom Representative 42 ' Merrymaking and ioy are l1ISi Let life go by as it is. n 1' BUDDY MARTIN ALLEN General Too wise to be mistalieflf Too good to ever be Unkln d. .qt Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Spring Con- cert 3, Class Night 3, June Prom 3, Announcements 3, Senior Play 4, Homeroom Representative 4, SPEC- TATOR. Light of heart, breezy, and iolly. BARBARA ASHCROFT HBOBBIEH Commercial Spanish Club l, Sports Night T, Girls' Sports l, 2, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Announcements 2, 3, Drill Team 4. Happy go lucky, fair and free. V w jm -4 V, V 'J-13? ft ' 'f f 4' ,A V' 1 A me , .. 'N 1' '.lt ' tt , cw. fi ,144 fi ,C 1 Q1 l f 1 f ff f 1 l .,,1 - - p..Vf4.! ,i 125,54 V will 7 1 ',f-LM17 V 1,45 ,fi , wvd 'V,4t.4wf -ww 'V 71v 'i'MW4W A off, 'F' M' 457' WH' ' '1 it? VE 941 . H , -A,El52-RWM, , Zi 704 MARILYN ASHLEY LYNN College Entrance Cohoes l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4,. Forum Club 4, Senior Play 4, Drill 4, Girls' Sports 4, SPEC- TATOR. Here is a maiden fair to see, Who is as friendly as can be. Roasnr AVERY BOB College Entrance Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, Camera Club 2, SPECTATOR. He is constantly astonishing ug with his wif and wisdom. JosEPH BAK JOE Commercial LSI i, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4. ,A-If I l nf ,V ffo A keen wit, an appreciation for good humor, and a V genius for getting into trouble. FRANK BARONE FRANK I -I, I WMM College Entrance K Football I, 2, 3, 4. . ' All the world loves a lover. . VIRGINIA BIRD HGINNYH Commercial French Club l, 2, 3, President 2, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Announcements 2, 3, 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council Play 3, Senior Play 4, GAA 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Drill Team 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, June Prom 3, Garnet and Gray 4, J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Journalism Dance 4, SPECTATOR 4. Beauty is the gift of God. JOAN Bioon TIsRMIIs An Lansingburgh T, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. .. cfiks...-. V SHIRLEY BATTISTI CI-IINK Commercial Spring Concert 1, Sports Night l, Spectator Collector l, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, SPECTATOR. Characterized by her lovely voice. Jovce Best NFLOSSIEH College Entrance French Club l, 2, Girls' Sports T, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore- Senior Party, Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Announce- ments 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thalian Society 4, Soiree 4, Junior Play 3, Garnet and Gray 4, Drill Team 4, Senior Ball 4, Senior Play 4, June Prom, COURT 3, SPECTATOR. Light hearted and gay, Nothing ever shades her way. 5Ul?PY . II0' .VHOTQ 5 5 'S' ji fqww f- 'ra rgrirfwrfrffq f -I' f A ' ,,i::1.QZ1:i:1:F2h :I--sf' ,'ii:f5 ?35Nfl l ' ff'f .S: ' II , ,, , if mv c , U XQ R I E I ,gf ,f vt I It ' , V' l Q' 'il' , 'ififif I I , , ' , Iliff? - WARREN BOMBOY HWARREN I f rg . - . Commercial 'V , ll Achievements are born of indI-ISTYY' V .W ' fi' ' A7 ART ' ggi . , ARTHUR BOWEN ' College Entrance , ,,,,, V V , ,,, -,,,, H Latin Club 1, 2: Sophomore-Senior PHFWF Spanish Club 1 ' . . .- Ang, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4. A friend To all. l V l VIRGINIA BOWEN HGINNYH Commercial Cheerful, eversmiling, never known to frown. PATRICIA BREEN PATSY College Entrance French Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party, Announcements 2, 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, June Prom 3, JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Drill Team 4, Senior Ball 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ff-1 , A ' , . 7f5L' Alfa, YV? ll ' ,, , -.I I ' . . ., -H 'ff '- I. , yu Iwi f' iw, ,V 7' A lf? i ia , ' ,di--,, V if , 4-M asf' GEORGE BROWN Bm Commercial Merry making and ioy are his, Let life go by as it is. RICHARD BUDKA 'fgun-H General Intramurals l, 2, 3, A merry heart that goes all day. -.bt A ' J ' 'i7! ' xxx. . '! JAMES BUTLER JIM College Entrance PL .IHS lg German Club 2, 3, 4, June Prom 3, Student Council Alternate 4, SPECTATOR. Silent performance maketh best return. NATALIE CALL NAT Commercial Assembly i, 2, Sports Nite ig Latin Club i, 2, Officer 2, Sophomore-Senior Party, GAA 3, Forum Club 3, A. Light of heart, light of step. . 'fix O ' f.'fi'Li'. ,IW www. ' - wa H 1 M14 'wr K ., , 'li ,W f, .v-. r' d , .ff'M m ' .,,,J 9' 4' f 'W A Lx 4-in V G 2 ' , .1 ' .5 'gy ROSELLA CASOLO ROSE Commercial JOYCE CHARTRAND JOYCE Commercial A nicer smile was never seen, A better friend was never known. Law, . ' .Z ,f W ,,f 1 . , 1 , , ,, fl JOSEPH CAPOZZELLI CAP General TRHS Intramurals 2, 3, 4, June Prom 3, Track 3, Spectator Collector 3. Men of few words are the best of men. JOHN CARROLL HOIL MAN General CCHS ig Varsity Basketball 3, 4, SOCCER 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Not a sinner, though not a saint. ' fit' 'inf' A' Wk?.1Q, Izlfffu ,4f'..'. -f -1f442:z'v 1,0 . -n ' A ' '62151 . fi' l MX J, W , ,ff f 1' KZ fly X' V AL A .,.V .. ,Q,., , Y , 1 'uf - ':J9?29'Z5 ' '- 1 I 1 f 1 f5'Vf ,fx 1 f , , 'W C fx , I , , 4, f M5 1 f f ' K 1 1 ,, f ff 0 f 1 A f 'Q ' , ! Z if if Q, , f A ff , , , f f 4 232 ROBERT CLARK BOB College Entrance French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly I, 2, Garnet and Gray 4, Journalism Dance 4, Goodness of disposition is the gift of nature. JOHN COHEN JACK College Entrance Spring Concert i, 2, 3, Assembly 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Forum Club 3, 4, June Prom 3, HR Representative 4, Art Club 4, SPECTATOR. Silent performance maketh best return. hh. is I4 43? . - H IPPYH ROBERT CHIPLOCK CH General b H Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Managep of Foo' a l, 2, 3, Football Manager 4, Assembly 'lt 21 3' Assistant Manager of Baseball 2, Art Club 21 3' f Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Announce Concert 3. merits 3, 41 spring Ever cheerful, iolly, and 9aY'H H N CONSTANCE CIETEK CONME Commercial Girls' spans 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 42 Announce' ments 2, 3. Changes with the weather is her personalitt! P559-H CAROLE COLLIER HCAROLEH College Entrance French Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 'l, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Sports Nite 1, Bowling Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Soiree 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, HR Representative 3, Assembly 3, 4, Student Council Play 3, GAA 3, Junior Play 3, June Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Drill Team 4, SPECTATOR. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. CAROL COMPROSKI CAROL Commercial f -iq. 5 . 'N . ,.a..A--..m vu'-V -v-rw, l ' 4 Qc, L.. 1 N, ' PRISCILLA CONOVER P,C,'-' Commercial German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 4, Student Council Play 1, 2, 3, Announcements l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, .GAA 3, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR. Happiness is the legal tender to the soul. SANDRA COUGHLIN HSANDYH Commercial Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Nite l, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Leaders Club l, 2, Thalian Society 3, 4, JV Cheerleading 3, June Prom 3. Laugh and the Whole world laughs with you. .W JOHN DARMETKO JOHN General 'mga' s. , NANCY DARMETKO NNANH ww General Girls' Sporls l, 2, 3, 4. A gay and happy girl who will lighten your day. I, 'Vanin wuz, .V V. jf ma' 'gh H 74 HELEN DAGEN HELEN Commercial GAA l, 2, 3, Sports Nite l, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Announcements 3, Assembly 2. Gentle voice and pixie cuteness describes this bright- eyed dynamite. JOAN D'AGOSTlNO JOANlE Commercial Spring Concert l, 2, Girls' Sports l, 3, 4, Announce- ments 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, June Prom 3, Camera Club 4. The tresses of her hair black, Stream in masses down her back. Mfr? l .J w e A' H g- ' 3' I-'fr -. . sigtzlsii. 3-ff f' Qfglzf' A JT? 1 1 ' J' :un 2'W4,f,, EVELYN DEL SIGNORE Ev Commercial GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports i, 2, 3, 4, Assembly i, 2, 3,v4, Sports Nite 2, Leaders Club 2, JV Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Soiree 3, Announcements 3, 4, June Prom 3, Student Council Alternate 3, Drill Team 4, SPECTATOR. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. JAMES DEL SIGNORE DELL College Entrance French Club i, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Sophomore- Senior Party 2, Student Council 4, Garnet and Gray 4, Announcements 4, SPECTATOR. His outstanding supply of nonsense has lightened many a boring class.. u E ALYCE D'AVIGNON AHC Commercial CCHS l, 27 GAA 3, 4- A quick wit and a readY answenu H if NAN DEAN LOVER Commercial Sports Nite 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3? S0PhOmore'Sen'Or Party 2, Guidance Office 4. A keen wit with a genius f0l' Qeiiing imc lfouble-H MARION DEUEL RED General 5Pfln9 Concert l, 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Girls' Sports 4, GAA 4. With a smile on her face, She's a friend to all. ROSE ANN DIMODUGNO ANNIE Commercial GAA i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Sports Nite 1, Student Council 3, Announcements 3, 4, Student Council Play 3, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Thalian Society 4, Drill Team 4, Soiree 4, SPECTATOR. A meffY heart maketh a cheerful countenance. , gy: l' ' F gi it ar, f DoLoREs Di Nuzzo DoDo Commercial Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. EMMETT DIODATTI KocH College Entrance Latin Club l, 2, Vice President 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Forum Club 3, 4, intramural Basketball 3, 4. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. , ANN DoNovAN HANNIEH College Entrance Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, GAA 3, 4, Art Club 4. Beauty lies in many eyes. ADELAIDE Dokk ADDEY College Entrance Troy High 1, German Club 2, 3, June Prom 3, Junior Class Reporter 3, Homeroom Representative 3, GAA 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Girls' Sports 4, Thalian 4, Garnet and Gray 4, SPECTATOR 4, Assembly 3, 4. A smiling, dark-haired beauty. CARL DISONELL CAPL Commercial JOAN DONLON JOAN Commercial . ..,',. -,,, , ,M fi,- ' .. Q. 255 . - I Lf., . H., Q J, . I 42 rfhwt 7 r-v: '1 4,3 .www L . '41, 1 , 'ww ' PAUL ESPOSITO EsPo General JV Basketball l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, A. Men of few words are the best of men. JAMES EWING ZEKE College Entrance Latin Club 2, 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Forum Club Vice President 4, HR Rep. 4, SPECTATOR. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. V , Z! . 7 , ' ' 1 f iA. I ,Z 'I-A-nf' N fi? -Q- jb- 2' ' T' -4 V .su . 'V . LVNN DUGAN NllCKEY Mouse General Soccer 2, 3, 4, Co-CiP'aln 47 VBfSl'Y Baskeibau 3, 4' f Oh, mischief, thou art swift to enter in the 1hou9l115 0 man. ,, ,, CATHERINE ESPOSITO KAY Commercial GAA I, 2, 3, Ag spans Nite If Girls' Sports. if 2' 3f 41 Bowling Club 1, 27 Assembly 2: Thallafl 50C'elY 4- A friendly heart may open closed d00rS- -.nf RAYMOND FAVATA Ru Commercial PATRICIA FEARY PAT Commercial Knickerbocker Junior High lg Bowling Club 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, dp GAA 3, 4, Camera Club 4. Full of fun and a swell gal. ,IJ .1 .. imahnu. - ' y mq:,qw I- THELMA FELLOWS THeLM Commercial Spring Concert 2. She has a heart with room for every icy. VICKI Fiske VIc College Entrance Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Night 1, 2, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Forum Club dfficer 4, Camera Club 3, 4, June Prom 3, Student Council Play 3, Thalian 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR 4. What she does is usually right. , .nav- Ayr f X 1, l' A er ' -, I W, l L ,fill ITS 0131 'QW i - -Mw- '36, I., ,sf ANTHONY GALLO TONY College Entrance La Salle I, 2, Intramurals 3, Football 4, Assembly 4. A merry heart that goes all the day. RICHARD GARDINER MOOSE College Entrance Homeroorn Representative 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club President 4, Camera Club 2, Sophomore- Senior Pa,-gy 2, Soccer 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Prom 3, Garnet and Gray 4, SPEC- TATOR 4. He's amiable, good natured, with an eye for mischief. Y - NICHOLAS FITZGERALD FIrz Academic Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. He is always light of heart. RICHARD FOGLIA HDOGFOODH College Entrance Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Spanish Club 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Well known not only as an athlete, but as a real sport. l xiii, I 7.6: 4 V , -gg 3 1 MA, F, ,,,,,,-...z , iff. 5,4 4, EDWARD KEHOE TIGER General Student Council I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Give him women or give him death. CHARLES KELSEY DUKE College Entrance Pl. .IHS I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Garnet and Gray, SPECTATOR, Junior Play, June Prom, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Track 3. Baseball is his way to fame. WZ' Fur FLORENCE HUGHES College Entrance Latin club 1, 2, Latin Club officer 2, Student COSJMII I, Sports Night I, Class Secretary 2, 37 TI 5I'a I 2' ' 47 Thalian Soiree 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2: ASS9m- bly 2, 3, 4, Announcements 2, 3, 4: JV Cheerleader 37 June Prom 3, Ring Committee 3, Homeroom RePf95e Ila' 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4: VHTSIIY Cheerleader 4, SPECTATOR 4. Friendly, fun and a true friend to everY0ne-I' tive 3, Forum Club 3, ANTHONY JESMALN Commercial f I 4 7 I ll r , wc, . 'R Jg,l.1ff.:l1'fl,t?,f 1gjI, , . - -J f f , , ALICE Kswisrv AL A 'ay' max Commercial ,1 Sports Night 'l, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. K ,xdfflbj Sparkling and cheerful describes her charming per- tug j fl! ' sonality. ' L ! . GEORGE KENNEY IIKENH PHOTO NOIT General VVVV AVAILABLE Just one swell guyf, 525, ' P221 2fJf'lf.,1 71 L ..2 Z.RLlQ1.iN'. 5' X, 'C 'V Y J af i I- KENNETH KIPPEN Kip General Latin Club 1, Intramurals i, 2, Forum Club 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, June Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council Play 4, SPECTATOR 4, Assembly 4, Announcements 4. Too good to ever be unkind. MARY ANN Kmrooiou MAfR Commercial French Club I, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club l, Sports Nite 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter of GAA 3, Student Council 3, Bowling Club 2. She makes the troubles of life worthwhile, happy-go- lucky, fair and free. Il ug!!-Lift: ,Y is . Y Q4 ' t 'Sw xg Q ,-'. ' A t-ff' L er?-L '..' . 2,1 ' ' 33513 'ii Y -3 , f ' x Xt X QQ it Htl, ,, yt-px' - . -' 1 'K A i , Y f I - r fgrw. 0 3 H ff -f,f 4221 ' Wi' NANCY LEwANDowsxl NANc Commercial Sports Nite 1, GAA 'l, 2, Student Council 1, French Club 'l, Treasurer 1, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Announce- ments i, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Sophomore-Senior Party, JV Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3, Thalian Society 3, 4, Reporter 4, Thalian Soiree 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, SPECTATOR. To a young heart, everything is fun. SYLVIA LOBINGER SYL Commercial Girls' Sports I, Sports Nite, Leaders Club 1, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Student Council Play 3, GAA 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Camera Club 4, SPECTATOR, Garnet and Gray, An- nouncements 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 4, Senior Ball 4. He ,rfi',a,,L'f W ,, W 2 Zi 11 ,1 .- 'P' ,XO 9 C 1 I9 fa .W 'ZW ,ft . ,hx-3 .qgfhl 41795, 'wif LARRY LANSING Mirage General Art Club 2, 3, 4, Speech is silver, silence is golden. DAv1o LEFEVE WORM College Entrance Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club i, 2, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4, Track Manager 1, 2, Announcements 1, 2, Sophomore- Senior Party, Camera Club 2, Student Council Play 2, 3, Football Manager 3, June Prom 3, Ring Committee 3, Junior Play, Forum Club 3, 4, President 4, SPECTATOR Staff, Garnet and Gray 4, Senior Play, Senior Ball 4, Junior-Senior Party 4. A smile with an intent to do mischief. 3 i 1 'G , ,,,J.,ks 5, 7 , ffl? , , ,A ,ff r I wf, 4 . f . 41-my :, :rf,. Wag? , V4 ' ' QQ, 'gy 2i2,j,,,r , r.,, I - ' I , uf, H, 4, V kirby Mmm f - 21, -4 .M 1 ,J ' .1 ., .44 . , 1- rg r f wwf . ,S .1 ' 1 - fmt i 42 wwf' r i ci , xi, Y 1 bra-1 H, ,: Q :bil -,295 QW' ..::-,'l H 'A' 1 , l -fy g,, A , if I ., mf-. ,r V .Rift ., 'Wff .egg .74 ,' ,V 2, , r - -- . ' ' ' 1 '2:: Wm, .. ' T360 ,. ' ' 'W ywf--'ff 1, , , f fer. R' 3175 , 'V 1-nvsvfffiifz 4, ry, wp wgguy- ' Q ' 3 f - -, - W' 'V ,,,M., R If 1, .,,v V EDWARD KEHOE TIGER General Student Council l, 2, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. u 'TH FLORENCE HUGHES FL College Entrance Latin Club 1, 2, Latin Club Officer 2, Student COUI'lCil 'lp Sports Night 'l, Class Secretary Thalian Soiree 2, 3, 4, Sophomore-Senior PartY 27 Assem- 2, 3, 4, JV Cheerleader 3, 2, 3, Thalian 2, 3, 4: bly 2, 3, 4, Announcements June Prom 3, Ring Committee 3, Homeroorn ReP'e5em5' tive 3, Forum Club a, 4, Girls' SPOHS 3' 41 Vafsitv Cheerleader 4, SPECTATOR 4. Friendly, fun and a true friend to everY0fle-H ANTHONY JESMAIN Commercial l gilb- -I Give him women or give him death. Maw CHARLES KELSEY HDUKEH ','-'-1? College Entrance PL JHS 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Forum Club 3, A, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Garnet and Gray, SPECTATOR, Junior Play, .June Prom, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Track 3. Baseball is his way to fame. .R -. ' 'G ' '-, pf., p . ft , . 1 fn l l' f 5 'W' ff , f k 1 Aw J 3, A Af' . , 5 ,vp ga' ,v'-:+'- 'f, - V 1.14, V 'l'?7'i7! has ff, 'illlxllbl ty,-' 7 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ALICE KEMPISTY AL Commercial Sports Night 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 5P'3fl'fllf'9 and cheerful describes her charming per- sonaIity. ' GEORGE KENNEY KEN General Just one swell guy. 5 , ' , . -l:lL.,'L I A . KENNETH KIPPEN Kip General Latin Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Forum Club 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, June Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council Play 4, SPECTATOR 4, Assembly 4, Announcements 4. Too good to ever be unkind. MARY ANN KIRTOGLOU NlAlRH Commercial French Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Sports Nite 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter of GAA 3, Student Council 3, Bowling Club 2. She makes the troubles of life worthwhile, l1appy-go- lucky, fair and free. 3--1-fr' 2 R X Q44 -425' Mfviflfy' ear- '4,wQ,Z 'np S . ' 's D Q y v .::t5,.',2 IA' K t h A .V :l ff? 'W 'I .-,f -. :lg ,' - fi: -11 is ,pl-5 -' X in ,sam nh yy! C I V -4, wif 'MW .49 ' NANCY LEWANDOWSKI HNANCH Commercial Sports Nite 'l, GAA 1, 2, Student Council 1, French Club I, Treasurer l, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Announce- ments I, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Sophomore-Senior Party, JV Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3, Thalian Society 3, 4, Reporter 4, Thalian Soiree 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, SPECTATOR. To a oung heart, everything is fun. Y SYLVIA LoeiNceR Sn Commercial Girls' Sports 1, Sports Nite, Leaders Club 'I, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, Student Council Play 3: GAA 3, 47 Drill Team 47 Camera Club 4, SPECTATOR, Garnet and Gray, An- nouncements 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 4, Senior Ball 4. Her LARRY LANSING MiNG0 General Art Club 2, 3, 4. Speech is silver, silence is golden. DAVID LEFEVE WORM College Entrance lntramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Assembly I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager I, 2, 4, Track Manager 1, 2, Announcements 1, 2, Sophomore- Senior Party, Camera Club 2, Student Council Play 2, 3, Football Manager 3, June Prom 3, Ring Committee 3, Junior Play, Forum Club 3, 4, President 4, SPECTATOR Staff, Garnet and Gray 4, Senior Play, Senior Ball 4, Junior-Senior Party 4. A smile with an intent to do mischief. mm' R f w i, 1137, , A , ,, get Q , 'Y ,ie ,gf ...if -.1 , if -' 4-faff , ' N. ja n' V41 WWA? 11.4.1-Z 4 'f ' ' ' ., A .,.,.,. W ,. 1, I -fy ' f-, ,, 'R ,, 5 , 6 : 1' ,yy-v6,,f-. x rgwf, w. .:f- ,,'-22' 1: . MW, ,i - H R, -- .fm-f f f 13.-9,1-ri f' 2 ' - ' ' ,mea ' if fm' ,gf-Z. V 7,5:,,-- .5 ' i - 'W I - W ,:,,1.,1-' f ' j . ,179 , '--,N if ,Lift . y ,, ,.,,.-.,,- , I, Z, V , yi. 4 ,R N 4- ,, . '04 M , , , ' M .-.vw ' I A -.na f-14,52 KATHRYN OIDONAHOE UKATHYH Commercial French Club i, 2, Treasurer 2, Assembly 1, 4g Junior Play 35 Student Council Play 37 Girls' Sports 31 Thalian Society 47 Soiree 4. Little friends may prove great friends. NORMA PALMER HNORMIEH Spaulding High 1, 2, 31 GAA 4. Not too serious, not too gay, A swell friend in everyway. ,, 1, SHIRL SHIRLEY NORMANDIN Commercial Cohoes High lf 2, 3: GAA 47 Camera Club 4- 1, She is sweet and nice to everY0 'e' CAROL CAROL O'BRlEN Commercial lub 3, 45 GAA Bowling Club if Sports Nite ii FOVUW' C, 3, 4: June Prom 37 Thallan 5OCiety 45 Soiree 45 Camera Club A- sPEcrA1OR Staff 4: Gafnef and Gray 4' senlo' Play 4, Announcements 4: ASSeff'blY 47 5e 0r Bal' 4' U-rhe girl who never gays much is tl-ie one who often succeeds. ww, f af It 1 U 1 'iw ,. :'5 'f 1, as f-::Q,:1:a' J . Z Z is v 1 my i in ii my .1 sf 'V ' ' . jf 3 1 44,Q,Q.Q,.,vfj s 1 ' f. i l MARGARET PAPARIAN IIMAGGIEII Commercial SPECTATOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Leaders Club I, 25 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night ig Homeroom Reporter Ig French Club 25 Thalian 2, 3, 45 Senior Play: X mg' f Q nh. Announcements 4. b ,,.,,nMu-- I 11,9 ,V 9 01, ,Y Merry making and icy are hers: Let life go by as it is. THOMAS PATTON PAT General Happy and friendly, Our Tom is both. WILLIAM PHILLIPS BILL College Entrance JV Basketball ig Student Council 3, Treasurer 3, French Club lg Class President 2, Football 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. A happy boy, a cheery smile, a pleasant work, friend worthwhile. BRENDA POLIQUIN FLUFFYU Commercial A gay, happy girl who will lighten anyone's day. JOAN POUCHAK PoocH Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. A gay and happy girl will lighten your day. JOAN POULIN HJOANIEH Commercial French Club l, 2, Vice President 'l, Reporter 2, Student Council l, 2, Sports Nite 'lg Assembly 'l, 2, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, Announcements l, 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, GAA 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Small and full of fun, She's a friend to everyone. hr- . AAn.x3.4a-II..- . f X AF' .Aw H, 1:91 nf RICHARD POLIQUIN PELICAN College Entrance Latin Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball i, 2, 3, 45 Garnet and Gray, Student Council 3, SPECTATOR. Not a sinner, not a saint. MICHAEL PONTORE MIKE General Men of few words are the best of men. 4, 5 , , if -gl V 't 5324 4.. IM Wa if .-:fi 14-' ,C if 1 ' 7 .- ' 'fl' I 'Q A ' 1.1 H: I vs- . I A A Qt ff .3 QQ- J . 1 7 WM, MICHAEL PRENDERGAST MIKE Commercial Track l, Intramural Basketball l, 2. The mildest manner, The bravest mind. JANICE PRESTON HBUBBLESH General Sports Nite 1, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Junior Play 3. So jolly, so gay, y ln her own stately way. if if f Q 'fL'Z,f:f,ff'f,7:i7 fi bi- Vfifwfti-,wh 479. Q 11 'I BOB ROBERT POULIN College Entrance k tb ll LaSalle l, 2: Track 3, 4: Soccer 4: lfllfamural Bas e a 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4. . - ht Oh mischief, thou art swift to enter in the thoug s of man. H H THOMAS PRATT TOM College Entrance Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 32 50Ph0m0fe' Senior Pany 2, Junior Play 3, SPECTATOR Editor, Senior Play 4, Forum Club 3, 4- Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. DOROTHY Pkovost DOT Commercial Secretary l, French Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Sports' Nite l, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4? Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Student Council 2, 4, JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Thalian Society 3, 4, Soiree 3, 4, June Prom 3, Announcements 3, 4: Garnet and Gray 4, Drill Team 4, GAA 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR. Dark hair is the frame for a sweet face. DONALD QUACKENBUSH QUAcK College Entrance JV Basketball l, lntramural Basketball l, 2, Soccer 2: Student Council 2, Golf 2, Sophomore-Senior Party 2: Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Garnet and Gray, SPECTATOR. They love him, they will miss him, they cannot live without him. , lg- L lvr1 'v ' S U, N x ,v7- ,f PAUL QUINN PAUL College Entrance A little humor now and then, ls relished by the best of men. MELBA RAMROTH IIMELII Commercial Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council Play 2, GAA 3, Assembly 3, 4, Thalian Society 3, 4. A friendly heart may open closed doors. MfC,,l,,, V 7053 W., 49575. . If ,V ff 'tiff l I DAVID LIONEL German Weitz! -awcawwff ROBIDEAU DAVE General He follows his own iuclgmentf' Roceizs Roof Commercial Club, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Garnet and Gray 4, SPECTATOR. u True to his work, his word, and his friends. IRENE RANTANEN UGUMDROPN Commercial Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Sports Nite lg Art Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Announcements 2, GAA 3, Sopho- more-Senior Party 2. She has an appreciation for good humor and a genius for getting into trouble. ALMERON RICHMOND AL College Entrance Track l, Latin Club i, 2, Football 2, 3, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Student Council Play 3, June Prom 3, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Vice President of Class 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, SPECTATOR. Sincere and thoughtful in all he does. .,,,,,: -:V ,nfl , JANET M. TRIBLEY JAN French Club lg Art Club 3, 4. To a young heart everything is fun. CONSTANCE VAN BUREN HCONNIEI Spanish Club l, Bowling Club 'l, Sports Nite l, Girls Sports 2, GAA 3,,4. Her smiles are sweet with certainty. x wif. W' 4 ,Li lv - . ,f1ff - j i: 2' W ,. mf' , ' , fe: z 'Wy 2, i.V.c,,4: , A64 in W nf' Louie Louis TETRAULT Commercial Fooiball 1, 3, 4, Cogapqain 4, Intramural Basketlgall 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer li R9P0 1e 27 'lv Baskel all 2: Baseball 2, Sophomore-Senior Par1Yi JU 'e Prom 3' Nice personality, with 5 Q00d Sense Ol llumohn JANET A. TRIBLEY JAN GAA 3, An Club 4. Happiness rates high in her heart. No phenyl AVAILABLE MARCELLA VAN LEuveN IIMARCYII College Entrance Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Nite li Bowling Club I, 2, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, LeadefS Club 2, Senior Ball, Senior Announcements, Senior Play: Sophomore-Senior Party, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Announce- ments 3, 4, Student Council 2, Student Council Play 3: ' June Prom 3, JV Cheerleading 2, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Drill Team 4, SPECTATOR. A sweeter girl never drew a breath than our pal Marcy. EM1LY VAN OLPEN HSHORTYU Commercial Student Council 'l, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Spring Concert I, 2, Thalian Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. Li e' s r e ' . Tea HSD ,, L '. MELI r MEL College Entrance Latin Club 'l, 2, Assembly 2, 3, GAA 3, 4. Music is well said to be the speed of the angels. JUNE WALKER JuNIE Commercial Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Nite 1, Student Council Play 1, 2, Leaders Club l, 2, Vice President of Class I, Secretary 4, JV Cheerleader 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore-Senior Party 2, Thalian ,3, 4, June Prom 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Announcements 3, 4, Junior Play, Drill Team 4, Garnet and Gray 4, Senior Play 4, HR Representative, School Citizen of Year 4, sPEcTAToR. A truer friend is hard to find, Especially one so pretty and kind. . 4 39.--.,, sf s ax. It tl. Au 4 , X ' . 1? y 5 : 'Diff -- fm I' iii K grew' V SI-IIREEY YARBOROUGH HSHIRLH General Sports Nite 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club lf 2: GAA 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. A good heart is better than fame. GEORGE BANKS GEORGE General He gained no title, Lost no friend. 'iw' JOYCE WAITERS IIMABELI' Commercial French Club 'lg Assembly l, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Student Council Play 3, Garnet and Gray. Very thoughtful, very fair, Always ready to do her share. VIRGINIA Wooo GINNY General Sports Nite 2, Girls' Sports l, 2, 4, Latin Club l, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Not too serious, not too gay, A swell friend in every way. x': JI -XL? 1 A IIL slinzur vs- -1,--q,-,.... ,1 . 2 7 Remember...that first day? How frightening it all seemed? How small and insignificant you felt? You ran everyWhere...thought you must yell to attract attention. Remember how big and important you acted to impress the upper- classmen? It never really worked did it? You . . . yes, you . . .the blond girl . . . Remember the morning you Opened YOUI' locker and a tiny freshman boy jumped out? How the pranksters laughed! l shall never forget the look on your face...You certainly were surprised! Remember Moving-Up Day of your Freshman year? They sang 'iROCkf6'BYe Baby and Where, Oh Where are the pea-green Freshmen . . . Safe HOW In The Sophomore Class. A gay young Sophomore...not yet an upperclassman . . , but you bossed the freshmen anyway. You...the brunette there...You won't admit it, but I saw you ...in your Sophomore year.. .You couldn't find 212 . . .were late for Biology ...and you laughed at freshmen. I know you remember the Sophomore-Senior Party. You...the boy with The blond curls...yes, I know you hate them...lt was your first date with Her... You were so surprised when she accepted...You shined your shoes twice... got mad when you lost your cufflinks under the dresser...You were on your knees looking for them, when Mom, good old Mom, offered her understanding assistance. Remember how you both blushed when you said to your date, Gee, you look nice! And you . . .the tall girl . . . Remember how thrilled you were when that popular Senior asked you to dance? You talked about him all week in school . . .Some of the girls at your cafeteria table were envious...and you loved it. ln fact... you loved life . . .you were sixteen. Of course you remember your iunior year... .lolly Juniors they said . . . How right they were! Records and movie stars...homework and cokes...class rings and garnet letters...You were hoarse after cheering at our games. 'Phone calls came from your steady. Remember . . . you the little redhead.. .One night you tied the line up so long, your Dad said you couldn't have calls for a week...So you went to your girlfriend's and your guy called you there. June Prom...You...with the Italian Boy haircut...You cried for a new gown . . . Remember the shine in your Mother's eyes when you were leaving and how proud your Father looked? He forgot the outrageous price he paid for your gown. That boy there... in the school sweater...You pleaded with your folks for the car...Remember how they each slipped you a five dollar bill and made you promise three times to drive carefully? Remember this last year? So soon you are a senior...relaxed and reminiscent ...roaming the halls. . . late for class. . .detention . . .knee socks and V-neck sweaters.. ,charcoal slacks and dirty bucks.. . pony tails and crew cuts . . .A year of dreams . . .dreams of recent origin . . . ivy-draped college buildings... ...brightly lighted offices. . .white Walled hospitals. . .distant places and march- ing men ...dreams of a new life . . . and dreams...silent secret dreams of love ...and then...an embarrassed laugh and reality is in command once more. A year of indecision and not knowing which way to turn...A year of advice and independence. . .acceptance and rebellion.. .You're more mature. . .and yet you are a child at times . . .Remember the squirrel skin on a senior girl's shoulder ...a piercing scream and a roar of laughter? Such behavior for seniors! Yes. ..there are moods. ..one moment bounding to the peak of ecstacy . .. the next...plunging to the depths of despair...but only for a moment...for now the world is yours and who knows what the future may bring? Cherish the past and its memories . . .benefit by the present and its joys . .. prepare for the future and its unknowns. . .Yes . . . remember your yesterdays . . . learn from today. . .and live.. . live well for tomorrow. Remember? How could you forget? ' By JEAN MORRISON Up-Up and Away Get a Car! .4 ' gf' 1 1 ff fr -, X f I ' , ,,,, , 1 Young at Heart V-1, ,VV. ,W ,, , , I , , , V L ,,.,, I , ,Wf,,,.,-,M t ,ji,,,fff-f-f ,,.,fv'-'v' ,.-,. q,.,,ff'4 . M., . , af- wzffin-fu-ff -'v' ' 1 -4af1?47f:'7ww l?::fQ'FZ. 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N M, .,,V A. , ,. .wo Q, ., , -WWW- , f r ' ' calffiiifif' 1 rm V37-ff4w,,,,, f .V 1 f---M-...N tl A 1 1 , t y . ,yn , , 1wy:f ,,, :aW,.'?W1 - f,:,,f'Wif'v' f' 14, E, 1 ,Q MMV, r ff ' ', yf 4.-wff-'f,f..- , V f' -' - -.M-':, 1 ,', ' fa' iff- 42115521-wg,-.,j':r'.,1 , ,ff .,-, 1 idaho, . - C.ff?4?2!iK Career Girls W The French Line Q 9 2 YV' Romeo and Juliet The Exec ....,...L....l..v...4A,kL-,..A -C due 6.1 iw fzfy 3.7! k 1 if 'yy Sew FRESHMAN CLASS SONG to loe sung to tune of Caissons Go Rolling Along Clap your hands, give a shout And we'll tell you all about The Freshmen of One-Nine-Five-Three Some are tall, some are short, But We're happy to report, We're the finest you ever will see. We run down the halls And write on all the walls. We shout long and loud and merrily. And where e'er you go You will always know We're the Freshmen of One-Nine-Five-Three. SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG to be sung to tune of Cross Over the Bridge Now we're a class that's had some fun On each and every day, And since we've had a happy time, We're very glad to say, That though our years have quickly passed, We have not gone astray And we will stay together till we leave Commencement Day. Now we are Juniors! Oh happy day! We will leave our Sophomore title, to somebody new We are proud we've reached our aim, We'll bring our school much fame, Juniors: We're on our way! JUNIOR CLASS SONG to be sung to tune of Marine's Hymn In the halls of good old Watervliet High We began our Freshman year We arrived in unbecoming green And our teeth shook out from fear. But we strived for right And did no wrong, And we kept our honor clear So that we could claim the title of The Senior Class next year. Our Class is made of gals and guys Who are swell in every way. We have worked together Three years thru And together we shall stay. When the problems of next year arise, Relax and have no fear You will find us always on the job In the Senior Class next year. ,4!ma77Zcu'ez Where Phil Schuyler and Van VlieT Laid in paThs which now are sTreeTs, Where The grim, fine arsenal Dares our enemies, makes Them quail, Where our heriTage is grancl, There we love To Take our sTand Proud To feel aT home our TeeT- On soil lon soilj of WaTervlieT. Now we realize Knowledge Power Sisfers always, make Them ours- Now we sfrive, our TooTsTep Turns To The source where wisdom burns, On ThaT alTar we will Try To honor WaTervlieT High WiTh fellowship, good will and worTh To prove lTo provej our regal birTh. Zllwzw, W 't-Ul1illn The torrential rain that fell on September 3, 1952, succeeded not only in drenCl'1lf19 many crisply ironed shirts and dresses but also in dampening The 51911115 of Som? one hundred fifty new students of Watervliet High. We, the bedraggled PeaQfe9 le 5 ner' vously entered that awe-inspiring brick edifice and promptly proved ourselves worthy of our newly acquired title. We smiled shyly at those among us who appeafed lo be suffering similar qualms and hastily ioined their several awkward groups. Once BFTWOVYQ friends, we stared incredulously at certain confident creatures who seemed to know Wl16T was going on. CAs rumor would have it, they were Seniors.D We were herded into the auditorium where Miss Elizabeth Hanrahan took charge. Under her guidance, the existing groups banded together to form a class referred to as the lowly Freshmen. We were assigned to our respective homerooms where we met the teachers destined to aid us throughout our four years at W.H.S. They were, Mrs. Aulisi, 101, Miss Fogarty, 201, Mrs. Quinn, 202, Miss Gabriels, 206, Mrs. Hudson, 211, and Mrs. Poole, 213. Because we newcomers constantly lost our way while running to class, sympathetic upperclassmen recommended the elevator located at the north end of the first floor hall, Shortly after we gave up waiting for this imaginary convenience, we elected our first class officers, President, Richie Wilson, Vice President, June Walker, Secretary, Dottie Provost, and Treasurer, Lou Tetrault. lt wasn't long before members of the Class of '56 Cthat year seemed so distant to ust became important little cogs in the machinery of W.H.S. Rich Foglia showed promise as a football muscle-man and four of our boys, Bill Phillips, Don Quackenbush, Paul Esposito and Tony Romanelli held positions on the J.V. basketball team. Jerry Mastan was an up-andscoming Frosh on the baseball team and Ken Haskins, Mike Prendergast, Ed Kehoe and Rich Foglia represented us on the track. It was with eager expectations for the future that we sang our first class song on Moving-Up Day. The next year, 1953, we were truly gay young Sophomores. However, we did have our serious moments. It was on one of these occasions that we elected Mrs. Aulisi to guide us in future efforts for success. Blue and Gold were chosen as our class colors and Bill Phillips was voted President. To assist Bill were Jean Morrison, Vice President, Flit Hughes, Secretary, Dave Maney, Treasurer, and Lou Tetrault, Reporter. ln November, the Class of '56 experienced a common grief. One of our number, Fay Palmatier, met a sudden tragic death. We were learning that life is not altogether pleasant. Our first venture into the social world was the Sophomore-Senior Party, the traditional farewell given by the Sophomore Class to the revered Seniors. We were pleased not only with the tremendous success of the party but with our classmates who were gaining recognition for themselves and the Class of '56 in sports, clubs and other activities requiring talent, skill, and leadership. Rich Foglia not only proved important to the track team but established a fine football reputation, also. Lou Tetrault claimed a place on the soccer field and shared the cheers with Paul Esposito in the J.V. basketball games. Not to be outdone, Chuck Kelsey, Lionel Rogers, and Jerry Mastan proved they could really hustle that ball on the diamond. The fairer sex was not without representation. The J.V. cheerleading squad consisted of Marcy VanLeuven, captain, June Walker, Nancy Lewandowski and Evelyn DelSignore. As we sang our Sophomore Class song, we realized we were truly moving-up for, already, we were upperclassmen. Our Junior year began with much excitement and great anticipation. Being mindful of our duties as upperclassmen and realizing that this, 1954-55, was to be our biggest year thus far, we elected John Dean to the class presidency. His fellow officers were Rich Foglia, Vice President, Flit Hughes, Secretary, Bob Long, Treasurer, and Adelaide Dorr, Reporter. According to the custom of Watervliet High, the Junior Class presented the Christmas Play. This production added another success to our lengthening list. The winner of the campaign between Bob Long and Dave Maney for the highest office of W.H.S., that of President of the Student Council, was determined by so small a margin that Bob, the victor, became President and Dave was awarded the Vice Pres- idency. As Juniors, it was also our duty to choose another person who would fill an Zfcbtofuy important position in our Senior year, the yearbook editor. Realizing the qualifications needed to fulfill the duties of this office, we selected Tom Pratt to head the SPECTATOR staff. Our class was distinguished in all fields of school activity. Rich Foglia, Chuck Kelsey Richmond, Bill Phillips, and Don Quackenbush, fought with brain and brawn for our Alma Mater on the gridiron. Bill and Don also numbered among the Varsity basketball players with Paul Esposito, Tipper May, and Lynn Dugan. Chuck Kelsey, Dave Maney, Ken Kippen, Jerry Mastan, and Lionel Rogers displayed their skill and stamina in our baseball games as Paul Esposito, Lynn Dugan as Tipper May did on the soccer field. The efforts of Ed Kehoe, Bill Brown, and Rich Foglia did a great deal toward enabling our track team to achieve success. Nancy Lewandowski, captain, Pat Breen, Flit Hughes, Ginny Bird, and Dottie Provost composed the J.V. cheerleading squad and Evelyn Del- Signore and Marcy VanLeuven helped keep up the school and team spirit as Varsity cheerleaders. Rich Foglia was chosen to represent us on the All-City football team, another honor for him and the school. Our Blue and Gold banner arrived and was promptly displayed in the showcase to be admired by all and beamed upon by proud Juniors. Our class rings also received a warm welcome when they arrived early in June. Feeling even more united by our rings, we exerted every possible effort in preparing for the June Prom, a goodbye gift from the iolly Juniors to the grand old Seniors. This occasion, one of the highlights of every school year, was conducted at the Ten Eyck Hotel. Lovely Ginny Bird was chosen by the class to reign as Queen. The members of her court were Pat Breen, Barbara Granger, Barbara McGovern, Joyce Best, Jean Morrison, and June Walker. Another year drew quickly and happily to a close. Moving-Up Day brought with it the realization that although three years of activity and accomplishment were complete, our busiest and most important year was yet to come. Our final goal as a class lay at the end of a challenging road of responsibility. We returned to school in September of our Senior year to discover things were already happening. First of all, we had a new Principal. Our Pal, Mr. Sanders, had been replaced by the most capable and efficient Miss Elizabeth Hanrahan, who had formerly held the position of Guidance Director. Secondly, the unfortunate members of homeroom Qii found their last year in the little red schoolhouse beginning with a minor catastrophe. They were divided among the four remaining Senior homerooms where sympathetic classmates welcomed them to the fold. Late September brought true sorrow to the entire Senior Class. Our friend, Diane Powell, completed her iourney on earth. She attained her Ultimate Goal where she awaits us even now. Early in '55 we placed our utmost confidence in Dave Maney by selecting him as Senior Class President. His fellow officers were Al Richmond, Vice President, June Walker, Secre- tary, Bob Poulin, Treasurer, and Linda Stewart, Reporter. Plans began almost immediately for the Senior Play, JUNIOR MISS. Included in the cast were Ginny Bird, leading lady, Elmer Akots, Priscilla Conover, and Maggie Paparian. With this most successful production we chalked up another point in our favor. Naturally, most of the offices of the school's various organizations were filled by Seniors. However, not all our efforts were confined to inside extra-curricular activities. Our Garnet and Gray football team was largely composed of Seniors. They were Rich Foglia, captain, Lou Tetrault, Ed Kehoe, Don Quackenbush, Frank Barone, Lionel Rogers, and Ray Favata. Rich Foglia made us especially proud of him when he was again selected for the All-City team. Lynn Dugan, Paul Esposito and Tipper May again gave their all to the soccer team thus bringing more acclaim to W.H.S. Our Varsity basketball Cannoneers were Paul Esposito, captain, Bill Phillips, Don Quackenbush, Tipper May, Lynn Dugan, and Johnny Carroll. Evelyn DelSignore captained the Varsity cheerleaders, Marcy VanLeuven, Pat Breen, Flit Hughes, Ginny Bird, and Dottie Provost. ln February of '56, Prof Collier became Guidance Director, a promotion which pleased us all. One of our classmates also received a new title. June Walker was chosen the school's Best Citizen by the D.A.R., a high honor. As these events are recorded, preparations are underway for the Junior-Senior Party which we shall present to the Juniors in the gym on March seventeenth. We are also eagerly awaiting the Senior Ball. This gala affair, our final social function, will be conducted at the Hendrick Hudson Ballroom on April twentieth. With the last days of June will come our last days in W.H.S. We shall assemble in the auditorium on Class Night and Graduation Day and recall the memories recorded in this, ' '56 i .....f , ,g . As we of the Class of 1956 prepare to make our final exit through the portals where first we entered four years ago, we ,ause for a moment to reflect upon our yesterdays in Water- vliet Hight. Each of us, in our short history here, has gained a certain distinction by which our classmates will remember us. Since these individualities originated in W.H.S., we decided it only fitting to leave them here to be continued by our worthy successors. Sylvia Lobinger and June Walker agree to share their per- sonalities-plus with Beverly Legenbauer and Anna Hughes. Phyllis Salernos bequeaths her ability to quicken the pulses of appreciative males to Irene Cleminshaw. Al Richmond wills his hydraulic formula to any trig student able to decipher it. Pat Breen and Ginny Bird leave some of the sunshine of their smiles to brighten the halls in the future as they have in the past. Ken Kippen isn't leaving his driver's license, he may never get another. Irene Rantanen, Janice Preston and Nan Dean leave the school's record for being late to anyone wishing to challenge it. Ginny Wood and Shirley Yarborough bestow their unique arrangements of The Star Spangled Banner to golden-voiced Isabelle lrish. John Carroll leaves transportation facilities for the girls to Dave Waggon. Connie Cietek wills her manuscript of Tall Tales Used in lO7 to Ruth Bowen in case Ruth needs a way out. Sandy Coughlin and Helen Dagen hope to leave their constant use of the double negative behind. George Kenny passes on his title of The Quiet Man to Tom Alcott. Emily Van Olpen and Joyce Chartrand leave drivers' training for the open highway as those who have seen them behind the wheel head in the opposite direction. Lou Tetrault wills his friendly and jovial manner to smiling Andy La Valley. Angela Gatto and Melba Ramroth leave with a sigh of relief, as Jeanne Gusberti and Carol Comprowski exit looking hope- fully to the future. Ann St. Hilaire and Ginny Bowen leave Guptills to hot-rodders Jean Glebocki and Janet Willis. Bob Grobecker bestows his shotgun ability upon Ozzie Fitz- patrick. Joyce Walters and Pat Manderville will their quietness to Sandy Roe and Barbara Campione, two girls who can use it. Maggie Paparian and Paul Esposito leave us the memory of many hearty laughs. CLet's hope they're still clowning when we meet again.l Alice Kempisty and Joan Pouchak bestow their all-around nice ways upon Gail Gardiner and Peggy Saimond. Carl Disonell wills his back seat near the window in 104 to the lucky one who gets there first. Dolores Di Nuzzo and Kathy Gott are taking along their typing skill to improve the business world. dd TiPPer May leaves W.H.S. for Scotland. Wl1Y? T0 Plat' Soccer' of course. Vicki Fiske blesses future frog cutter-UPPef5 with a Copy of her handbook Biology Before the Bell. Tom Patton Tony Gallo and Ray Favata leave the cafeteria in 1 peace or pieces, as the case may be. Joyce Best and Dottie Provost will their mouths for QOSSIP to next year's rippers-apart. Lionel Rogers leaves his many stories to one with an equally wild imagination and flare for exaggeration, Walt Grady. Doris Moffat bestows her mild manner of speaking upon Jun- ior Mary Ann Bielawa. John Hayes, Joe Capozzelli, Tony Jesmain, and David Robideau still haven't decided what they can do without, so they're iust leaving. Mary Ann Grillo wills her doll-like appearance to little Diane Hewitt. Bob Poulin leaves the soccer team without agoalie. Anyone care for Garnet P.J.'s'? Shirley Normandin and Nancy Darmetko will their bulky Pamph- let of gym excuses to Nancy Boyd and Peg Senecal. Norma Palmer, rrances Traver and Martin Allen, although they iust came, now leave W.H.S. Joan Donlon bestows her ability for constantly being in trouble to innocent little Judy Dagnan. Frank Barone leaves all his feminine admirers behino to weep for him. Evelyn DelSignore, Alyce D'Avignon and Ann Donovan pass on their love-by-letter abilities to all girls with such correspond- eI'lCe. Angelo Lomascolo leaves adorable Judy Duffney with many regrets and a chain around her neck. Dave Maney and Dave Lefeve will their supply of tricks and tacks to fellow practical iokers. Bill Phillips leaves with a red face at the recollection of em- barrassing moments. Carol O'Brien wills her pleasant ways to pert and pretty Pal Carl. Rosella Casolo bequeaths her flirty ways to Carol Mardigan. Adelaide Dorr leaves her ability??? to clip hair to anyone Of Indian ancestry. Petite Priscilla Conover wills her acting ability to bouncey Bif- bara Common. Marlyn Ashley leaves us the memory of the many classes her funny sneezes disrupted. Paul Nielson wills his Marlon Brando tactics to all up and coming cats, Nancy Lewandowski, Joan Poulin and Joan D'Agostino leave Mrs. Walker in peace. Don Quackenbush wills his flashy sweaters to someone who blushes as easily, Dick Rollick. ic 1 . Linda Stewart, Adrianne HanChett and Cathy O'Donahoe render their resignation from the sewing circle of 104. Larry Lansing wills his Balboa and pegged pants to Bob Kelsey. Fran Squadere and Barbara Roullier will their tiny stature to Judy Hart andtMary Jo Donlon. Pat Feary bequeaths her ability to imitate teachers to a Junior with a great sense of humor, Gail Thorns. Lynn Dugan, Sonny Smith and Harry McBain leave their soccer skill to Stan Toma, Lloyd Edwards and Paul Volk. Kay Esposito wills her loquacious manner to Mo Sullivan who can always find a lot to say. Tom Stoddard and Joe Bak have finally consented to leave some of their good looks behind for the sake of the hearts of American women. Deni Tacelli wills her ice skating ability to anyone who likes the cold, clear ice. Robert Eaton, John Darmetko, Richard Budka and Nick Fitzger- ald aren't at all sorry to be leaving, but sentimental Rose Ann Di- Modugno wishes she could stay another year. Nathalie Call and Marion Deuel will their red hair to all poor souls who use Red Touch. Shirley Speedy Battisti and Connie Hot Rod VanBuren leave Prof Aulisi a few gray hairs for which he's thankful. Bill Brown has decided that he had better stay to keep his eye on Dawn. Marcy VanLeuven wills her self confidence and poise to Julie Mokay who has a lot already. George Banks, Mike Pontore, John Deneker and Mike Prender- gast leave a cloud of dust as they swiftly depart. Eddie Kehoe, our football giant, wills his title of Mr, Touch- down to next year's headliner. Mary Ann Kirtoglow departs from us to befriend those she meets in the future as she has in the past. Thelma Fellows is leaving all her troubles. John Sullivan and Ken Haskins will their seats on the school bus to Eddie Bielawa and Phil Carolous. Dick Gardiner leaves W.H.S. in want of someone with as much school spirit. Flit Hughes and Jim DelSignore will their top priority at Ann's to future steady occupants. Paul Quinn leaves his secret admirers behind to long for his baby face. With all the service they have given the school, Jean Morrison and Bob Long leave many duties for two future Seniors. Barry Ross wills last place in cafeteria line to someone without an appetite. Barb McGovern leaves Spanish with no regrets. I Q df Dick Foglia and Chuck Kelsey, our gridiron heroes, will their muscles to Dick Terrill and Don Romano. Elinor Gregoire and Esther Schilling bequeath their brains and books to Mary Jane Howe and Joan Rentz. Warren Bomboy won't leave unless he can have the baby blue Buick as a going away gift, while Bob Clark, Dan Howansky and Ronald Stidnick can't wait to be free. Blessed with a gift of wit, Brenda Poliquin leaves a good im- pression upon all. Jim Butler and Bob Avery bequeath their platter knowledge to all hep D.J.'s. Melinae Vartanian and Bob Chiplock will their musical talents to Mary Densmore and Bob May. Our intellectuals John Cohen, Jim Ewing and Elmer Akots leave us to embark upon their shining futures. Model Barbara Ashcroft can't leave her lovely hair-she'd look pretty funny without it. Tom Pratt ends his SPECTATOR duties with the satisfaction of a iob well done. Julianne MacDonald wills her ample supply of gossip to Chris Assini to improve upon. Wayne Ambrose takes along his big feet but leaves the pieces of many things he's broken. Carole Collier leaves her sincerity and amiable ways to smiling Lee Condon. Barb Granger leaves W.H.S. but hopes to stay with Tipper. Helen Neddo bestows her athletic ability to another football enthusiast, Carol Gregware. Sandra Griffin leaves bookkeeping for good. Janet A. Tribley wills her motorcycle to anyone with that mania while Janet M. Tribley leaves a more quiet gift, her smile. Dick Poliquin and Emmett Diodati exit with their usual humor- our wise cracks. Jerry Mastan leaves Mrs. Cross without a crooner for future talent shows. Dot-tie Sokol wills her curiosity to Barbara Guy, who also en- ioys the latest goings on. Our future mortician, Art Bowen, leaves us with his cheery promise, l'll be the last to let you down. Because we wish to leave our tired teachers a clear conscience, we hereby express our forgiveness for their outrageous punish- ments and countless, ill-timed assignments. We leave our beloved homerooms and the stuffy SPECTATOR room echoing with our laughter and a fond goodbye. Among the treasures we cannot leave behind are the memories we'll cherish of our little red schoolhouse on the hill. 47 Q R - ui ...... THE WATERVLIET NEWS SOCIETY SECTION June 28, T966 Last night, the Class of T956 of Watervliet High School held its first reunion since the members of that group went their separate ways into the world. MGNY Cll5Tlf1QUl5lTf'3'd personalities were present. Class President Dave Maney, now president of Modern Movies Corporation, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Those who accompanied Mr. ManeY if' l'l'5 private plane to Watervliet were Paul Quinn, pilot, screen queen, Barbara McGovern, Paul Nielson, recently discovered double for Marlon Brando, dashing movie idol. Ffanlf Barone and film fashion designer, Doris Moffat. Seated around Mr. Maney at me QUEST table were the class officers. Al Richmond, Vice President, was kept buSY TlT 0UQlT0U1 the evening autographing copies of his ponderous dictionary, Originable Wurds. June Walker, Class Secretary, is now head of a New York model agency. Several Of liel' lovellesl models were also her classmates. Those present were Phyllis Salernos, Mary Ann Grillo, Kathy O'Donahoe, and Joan D'Agostino. Mr. Robert Poulin, who received his start as Class Treasurer, now owns the Fourth City Bank of Troy. As the evening progressed, Mr. Poulin was surrounded by five classmates who confessed to be still in search of their first million, Tom Stoddard, John Sullivan, Tom Patton, George Kenny, and Nick Fitz- gerald. They were referred to Kenneth Haskins whose fortune makes that of Andrew Carnegie seem naught but a weekly allowance. Class Reporter Miss Linda Stewart is no longer a Miss. After serving humanity for several years as a nurse, she ioined the ranks of happily married '56 graduates. Women in this category are those formerly known as Dot Sokol, Ann St. Hilaire, Emily VanOlpen, Rosella Casola and Joyce Chartrand. As the reunited friends talked over old times, one incident seemed particularly humorous. Nancy Darmetko and Sandy Griffin, telephone operators, recalled the time they had been chatting about their days at W.H.S. and turned the switchboard into a tangled mass of wires. Result? They actually had Nixon talking to Truman! It was surprising to observe how many celebrities were produced by the Class of '56, ln attendance was General Elmer Akots, the first American ever to become a Six Star General. Joan Donlon, recent winner of the P.U. Litzler Prize for Modern Art, displayed her original painting. Named The Good Old Days, it pictures Connie VanBuren, Norma Palmer, and Shirley Normandin standing in front of Ann's. That business is now owned by Flit Hughes who has become quite wealthy from nickel cokes bought daily by present-day Watervliet High students. Famous iet pilot, Dave Robideau, and his accompanying steward- esses, Janet A. Tribley and Ginny Bird, are other prominent personalities who attended. En route to the reunion they had made frequent stops for certain classmates whose occupa- tions have carried them to distant places. They were ioined in Paris by Bob Clark, a tourist guide in that romantic city. In Texas, Richard Budka, owner of half the Lone Star State, boarded the plane. Next stop was Chicago where Tony Jesmain, reporter for the City Chronicle, joined the party. Tony plans to write a Big Story about the reunion. One final stop at Fort Dix added Carl Disonell, W.A,C. Recruiting Sergeant, to the crowd. As the class members circulated among their old friends discussing their various vocations, it became evident that the class on the whole and as individuals, had met with success. Joe Capozzelli and Mike Prendergast are accounting experts for the Sword Motor Company and Bob Grobecker is chief executive at Bear Manning. Mr. Grobecker's private secretary is Janet M. Tribley. Mary Ann Kirtoglow was chosen Miss Personality by her business associates and Shirley Battisti and Pat Breen were listed among America's Best- Dressed Women. Joyce Walters is a successful novelist, Barry Ross is the world's most re- spected authority on English literature and Tony Gallo is America's champion stock car racer. lt is a known fact that Deni Tacelli became the world's figure skating champion at the Olympics this year. Also present in Olympic contests was Lynn Dugan, star soccer player. Members of the class outstanding in sports today are George Brown and Lionel Rogers, professional gridiron heroes, and Don Quackenbush, Mr. Basketball, U,S.A, Paul Esposito still holds the world's record for the most points in one game, however. The newly erected Football Hall of Fame contains bronze statues of class members, Rich Foglia, Bill Phillips, and Ed Kehoe. Chuck Kelsey, fighting Yankee manager, is honored in the original Baseball Hall of Fame. Success cannot be measured simply by fame or fortune. There are many '56 graduates who are extremely successful in domestic affairs. Melba Ramroth, Virginia Bowen, Marion Deuel, Alyce D'Avignon and Joan Poulin were among the women who left their household duties to their husbands so they could attend the reunion. Girls of the class are also represented in the business world. Connie Cietek owns half of Montgomery Ward and is presently considering purchasing the remaining stocks. Adelaide Dorr is chief toupee designer for Wiggins Wig, Inc. which is operated iointly by Joan Pouchack and Carol Comprowski. -Rose Ann DiModugno is now secretary to the owner of the million dollar enterprise, Deratzian Studios where Alice Kempisty is employed as outfit consultant for L .W 1 in model Barbara Ashcroft. Sylvia Lobinger and Vicki Fiske are laboratory technicians who still delight in scissoring iuicy specimens for the sake of science. Barbara Roullier and Dottie Provost, as a result of their experience on the Garnet and Gray staff in W.H.S., are columnists for America's top magazine, Most, QEditor of this publication is Dick Gardiner, another member of the Class of '56.i Girls who completed the Commercial course in 1956 have proven very successful. Kay Esposito and Helen Dagen are partners in a private business concern. They employ several of their classmates. Nancy Lewandowski is Personnel Manager, Priscilla Conover and Pat Manderville are department heads, and Dolores DiNuzzo, Katy Gott, Carol O'Brien, Thelma Fellows and Jeanne Gusberti compose the office force. The Class of '56 is well represented in the field of education. Esther Schilling is a Commerce teacher, Joyce Best and Helen Neddo teach gymnastics at C.B.A., Carole Collier and Marcy Van Leuven are Spanish and Physics instructors, respectively, at Albany State, Julianne MacDonald teaches Home Ec at her Alma Mater and Jean Morrison is a local speech therapist. Marlyn Ashley and Ann Hanchett operate a veterinary hospital where Dave Lefeve is head physician. When these people lose a patient, they call mortician Art Bowen iust as everyone else in the area does. The hospital is located iust north of Howansky Acres, the gigantic farm owned by Dan Howansky, Class of '56, Gentlemen present who suffered through difficult math and science subjects in W.H.S, were heard to say, lt really takes a head to get ahead. Tom Pratt designed the gold plated Escalators which carry fortunate students up and down the hill to Watervliet High. Tom thought of everything. The down Escalator iust won't run for bored Seniors endeavoring to butt sixth period and go to Ann's. Angelo Lomascolo is another scientific genius. He has manufactured a machine which, for a small fee, does times work for study hall occupants who misbehave, Bob Avery and Jim Butler have revised Trig textbooks to make them more interesting. They accomplished this seemingly impossible task by placing illustrations of movie starlets Barbara Bombshell and Chilly North on every other page. Some of the women who used to talk about their boyfriends in their senior year had a different topic last evening, babysitters' wages. Involved in this conversation were Nan Dean, Janice Preston, Irene Rantanen, Elinor Gregoire, Evelyn DelSignore, and Ann Donovan. A certain group of their classmates, Martin Allen, Harry McBain, John Hayes, Warren Bomboy, and John Deneker, who profess carefree bachelorhood, greatly enjoyed this conversation. At approximately ten o'clock, the Master of Ceremonies called for attention. Awards were presented to two married couples who went steady ten years ago back in Watervliet High. Mrs. Lou Tetrault fformerly Sandy Coughlini and Mrs. Tipper May fBarb Grangeri graciously and triumphantly accepted the rolling pins. Prizes were presented also to couples having the most children. Dick Poliquin, baffled father of three sets of twin girls, received a sympathy card and a diaper pail. His twin sister, Brenda, proud mother of three sets of twin boys, was presented a congratulations card and a year's supply of soap. Following the awards, Mr. Maney read a letter from Senators John Cohen and James Ewing who expressed their regret over being unable to attend. They stated that it should be expected, however, since politics has always managed to mess things up. The evening's entertainment was furnished by members of the class. Included in the program were Melinae Vartanian, celebrated concert pianist, Natalie Call and Larry Lansing, Watervliet's answer to Vera Ellen and Fred Astaire, Shirley Yarborough and Ginny Wood, recording artists for R.C.A., Jim DelSignore, local disc iockey, those crazy comics, George Banks and Ronald Stidnick the Martin and Lewis of our time, Jerry Mastan, TV's top tenor, John Carrol and Ken Kippen, successors to Groucho Marx and George Gobel, Maggie Paparian and Fran Squadere, another riotous comedy team, Pat Feary, Big Time Circus Funny Lady, and Bob Chiplock, America's great iazz pianist. Although Wayne Ambrose and Emmett Diodati were no part of the formal.entertainment, they provided many a hearty laugh iust as they did in high school. If a debonair gentleman who makes the heart of unmarried women reioice is considered entertainment, Joe Bak was a main performer. The dinner, from shrimp cocktail to cashews, was donated by Restauranteur Ray Favata and prepared by Chef Mike Pontore, Music for dining and dancing was provided by Bob Long and his After Graduation Five. As the evening's festivities drew to a close, it was generally decided that there had been few classes so successful as the Class of '56. And so, to the familiar strains of Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot, the classmates bade one another a fond farewell. Name Akots, Elmer Allen, Martin Ambrose, Wayne Ashcroft, Barbara Ashley, Marilyn Avery, Robert Bak, Joseph Banks, George Barone, Frank Battisti, Shirley Best, Joyce Bird, Virginia Bomboy, Warren Bowen, Arthur Bowen, Virginia Breen, Patricia Brown, George Budka, Richard Butler, James Call, Nathalie Cappozelli, Joseph Carroll, John Casola, Rosello Chartrand, Joyce Chiplock, Robert Cietek, Constance Clark, Robert Cohen, John Collier, Carol Conover, Priscilla Coughlin, Sandra D'Agostino, Joan Dagen, Helen Darmentko, John Darmentko, Nancy D'Avignon, Alyce Dean, John Dean, Nan Del Signore, Evelyn Deuel, Marion Diodatti, Emmett Di Modugno, Rose Anne Di Nuzzo, Delores Disonell, Carl Donovan, Anne Dorr, Adelaide Dugan, Lynn Esposito, Catherine Esposito, Paul Pet Peeve women drivers school soccer players Bookie boys who hit me weekend assignments l lO Dodger Fans wise girls Uncle Sam's Army catty girls wise guys Yankees hypocrites Worm Worm Yankee Fans prevaricators know it alls Dodger Fans work snobs waiting big wheels iealous girls Langford studying two-faced people Mary conceited girls waiting for Moe conceited people Gossips Phyllis R. know it alls conceited freshmen arguing study hall John Mardigan my alarm clock Hot Dogs underclassmen waiting detectives conceited people big wheels .1 . ' .l a t in 6117 age Pastime sleeping work ancl football Wishing Well Butch horses Hi Fi records Balboa baseball girls writing to Bob Ann's cheerleading music thinking of Bill Bill Dawn work Carol Collier movies sports sleep Paul John sports working at Monkey's sleeping fishing W.H.S. Jim Louie Siena and Moe writing to service men records writing to Walt Marcy Ray's writing to Ed Bill girls' sports Luigi's girls writing to Jack parties Albany eating movies Counterpart Bismark Popeye Bob Hope Tallulah Bankhead Jean Harlow Fulton Fish the Fourth Lex Barker Willie Sutton Casanova Madame Butterfly My Friend lrma Shirley Temple Bomba the Jungle Boy Digger O'Del Jean Peters Imogene Coca Sweetwater Clifton Vittorrio Gassman Paul Flannagon Marge Champion Little Black Sambo The Phantom Ciel Chapman Susie Q. Liberace Eve Arden Frankenstein Einstein Thelma Ritter Ethel Barrymore Louella Parsons Greta Garbo Judy Price Snuffy Smith Ma Perkins Eva Gardiner Cyrano Anne Southern Babe Zaharias Rhonda Fleming Alley Oop Tugboat Annie Tessie the Typist Fearless Fosdick Wonder Woman Eartha Kitt Terror of Highway lOl Billie Burke Goofie so , liar? -, ., H .F-W ' Name Ewing, James Favata, Raymond Feary, Patricia Fellows, Thelma Fiske, Vicki Fitzgerald, Nicholas Foglia, Richard Gallo, Anthony Gardiner, Richard Gatto, Angelo Gott, Kathryn Granger, Barbara Gregoire, Elinor Griffin, Sandra Grillo, Mary Anne Grobecker, Robert Gusberti, Joan Anne Hanchett, Adrianne Haskins, Kenneth Hayes, John Howansky, Daniel Hughes, Florence Jesmain, Anthony Kehoe, Edward Kelsey, Charles Kempisty, Alice Kenny, George Kippen, Kenneth Kirtoglou, Mary Anne Lansing, Lawrence Lefeve, David Lewandowski, J. Nancy Lobinger, Sylvia Lomascolo, Angelo Long, Robert MacDonald, Julianne Manderville, Patricia Maney, David Masten, Gerald McBain, Harold McGovern, Barbara Moffat, Doris Morrison, Jean May, Chester Neddo, Helen Nielsen, Paul Normandin, Shirley Pet Peeve irksome people 206 assembly wheels two-faced people school school Copo people who don't like football school catty girls conceited people too rnuch homework wise guys conceited people school big wheels gum snapping Dodger Fans studying Lynn Dugan guys who make fun of the football team work conceited girls English Worm no sparetime leaches Dot, Mac, Al, Dave, Ki conceited people typing errors Worm selling tickets Worm's dead squirrel conceited people people who gripe B.T.O. school fighting with Don snobs unconsiderate people My Mother Tony office show offs L-..- 496 Pastime girls Booze movies writing letters Bill football football Margie hunting Johny heading Tipper Tom Butch writing letters to Harry hanging around Dick horseback riding baseball talking Anne's sleeping and eating baseball Kresges sports loafing playing records hanging around hunting writing letters dancing Judy dreamin' of campin' Ann's writing letters Stewart's baseball movies iealous girls Art Don Barbara boys GuptiIl's Guptill's Counterpart Pierre Curie Dagwood Ma Kettle Bette Davis Helen Trent , Chef Boy Ardee Jim Thorpe Hoosier Hotshot Santa Claus Cyd Charisse Loretta Young Sherri North Emily Post Liz Taylor Anne Baxter Frank Buck Lauren Bacall Dale Evans Lil' Abner Thin Man Peter Lorie Maureen O'Hara Charlie Chaplan Micky Rooney Duke Snider Millie, the Model Henry Aldrich George Gobel Judy Foster Jimmy Dean Dumbo Corliss Archer June Allyson J. Fred Mugs Harry James Cupid Cass Daley Davy Crockett Pig Foote Pete Carey Grant Dianna Lynn Young Widow Brown Peter Pan Tab Hunter Tiny Tim Edward G. Robinson June Haver Name O'Brien, Carol O'Donahue, Katheryn Palmer, Norma Paparian, Margaret Patton, Thomas Phillips, William Poliquin, Brenda Poliquin, Richardo Pontore, Michael Pouchak, Joan Poulin, Joan Poulin, Robert Pratt, Thomas Prendergast, Michael Preston, Janice Provost, Dorothy Quackenbush, Donald Quinn, Paul Ramroth, Melba Rantanen, Irene Richmond, Almeron Robideau, David Rogers, Lionel Ross, Barry Roullier, Barbara St. Hilaire, Anne Salernos, Phyllis Schilling, Esther Sokol, Dorothy Smith, Clarence Squadere, Francis Stewart, Linda Stidnick, Ronald Stoddard, Thomas Sullivan, John Tacelli, Geraldine Tetrault, Louis Travers, Francis Tribley, Janet A. Tribley, Janet M. VanBuren, Constance Van Leuven, Marcella Van Olpen, Emily Vartanian, Melinae Walker, June Walters, Joyce Wood, Virginia Yarborough, Shirley F7 Pet Peeve riding buses snapping gum iealous boys big wheels Nielsin Homeroorn conceited people homework conceited people conceited people algebra goldbricks Worm short boys Dave Leteve Dodgers conceited boys conceited people Worm work Worm giggling girls U. S. Air Force conceited people gossips cliques conceited people Worm possessive people people who hate animals girls school buying records lOl conceited people conceited people conceited people snobs writing letters conceited people gossips QYVT' Pontiacs some men drivers 'ti , 'T7 Tf'Q,'If , A. , '- V Y I ,. X - ,, 1 . . , . -i 1 -M n ' I g . :. ' ' .r fam: ' . . A , . A ara, ,Wi av. ,N X sg ., .. ,L 4.1-.hw ,af 494 Pastime Joey water-skiing Roy eating Guptill's Linen's Guptill's hunting Bob Rodgers Guptile's girls sea scouts sports Billy writing to Bob sports Bob May Howie girls loating 19 Spring Avenue reading and classical music writing to three guys roller skating Joey Mac .lack hotrods Buddy Larry bowling working playing piano Sandy riding a motorcycle boys movies John Dean roller skating music cooking writing to Jimmy singers 'iw Counterpart Brenda Star Gracie Allen Mrs. Roosevelt Martha Raye Dave Garroway Bob Cousy Judy Canova Bert Parks Satch, the Bowrey Boy Big Sister Betty Grable Rip Van Winkle Barry Fitzgerald Sky King Lady Godiva Debbie Reynolds Mr. Flat Top Andy Devine Snow White Gene Kelly Lone Ranger Paul Bunyon Billy Graham Happy Q7 dwartsj Peggy King Queen Bee Princess Margaret Rose Jinx Falkenburgh Betty Hutton Emily Dickinson Popeye the Sailor Dondi f Beetle Bailey Gypsy Rose Lee Uncle Miltie Aunt Jemima Marlon Brando Peggy Lee Barbara Ann Scott Roxanne Connie Haines Portia Faces Lite Jane Russell Dizzy Sapphire Ella Fitzgerald Lux' . , 2Q ,fe W - 6 f X 4 .1 ' X 44 2:5 ' 4 i 4 6 fi 5 I V ' ,V 'nk , - A Q fif f A ' I IE f T , 1 ' - 'V' ' , i f ww f! wi f 4 , 'J-'L' ,Y I , V 5 VX , JL , 1 A'., ,:M J sfb5zW g?4 33? f4QM:wZa2 f , , L gf? ., ,Z ff AA.A ' 4 7 ff ,Q ' 4 J' x ff 'v f . 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XIIV 1 1 -iii Q .lettew gem of 57 Dear Seniors, Your four short years of high school education are complete. You will take with you, as you leave, many cherished memories of your years BT Watervliet High. We, as Juniors, watched your progress through the years and soon discovered that the Class of '56 personifies loyalty, sportsmanship and friendliness. Through your achievements, Watervliet High School has gained prestige throughout this district. We will do our best to uphold the high standards you have established during your past four years in our Alma Mater. May your ambitions be fulfilled and may you attain new heights as you venture into the world. THE CLASS OF '57 63444 af 56' Dear Seniors, We find ourselves at a loss for words now that the time has come to say goodbye to the dependable and loyal Class of '56. You who have accomplished so much in your four short years deserve our congratulations. We, as Sophomores, admire your leadership and hope to follow in your footsteps as we become upperclassmen so that we may be worthy of saying, We knew the Class of '56. May you attain all your goals and find success in future endeavors. Z THE CLASS OF '58 66444 af 59 Dear Seniors, We, the Class of '59, are proud to have known such friendly, loyal and school- spirited Seniors as those in the Class of '56, We hope to follow in the footsteps of you who have lead and guided us for one short year. You have made us set our goals high, so that, some day, when we are the leaders, we may be compared with you, the Senior Class of 1956. Congratulations on your numerous accomplishments. Please accept our sincere wishes for your lasting success. THE CLASS OF '59 If 4, l l ll ' -if I . fl ' VF 413 it r ,,, I dnt.. 4 . 4? IKWV . 55. Vice President JAMES SA U E R Secretary PATRICIA CARL Treasurer RICHARD TERRILL The Jolly Juniors, class of '57, was organized in the fall of '54, devoting most of our year as freshmen getting ac- quainted with our classmates and teachers of future years. Time flew by and we became gay, young sophomores In this year, Mr. Alfred H. Aulisi had been chosen as our class advisor. Blue ancl white had been selected as our class colors. The big event of this year was the Sophomore-Senior Party which bade farewell to the Seniors. As Juniors this year, we presented the Christmas play which brought much Christmas spirit to W.H.S. As Juniors we will receive our class rings, a goal which each one of us has worked so hard to achieve. The last and biggest event of the year in which we will bid farewell to the Seniors, is the Junior Prom. We hope this event will prove to be a very successful one. Reporter BEVERLY LEGENBAUER President FRANK BOWDEN Advisor MR. AULISI 4 ' , z a r -I ,rf 7 ,f - -yrf at 1: ,251 1-2, 1, . '-5 fl it I I I LSE' ,AH , , 1-,qsyn , Vi -Q: 'fi' J 4 Q., . f-:f f 1 v aw 2325155 , ' ' ' 55' 44? it Wxlfk' M Top: J. Granato, E. Bielawa, M. Cronin, R. Snappy, L. Mielewski, T, Henry, S. Hunt, N. Neddo. Bottom: B. Clum, L. Diodati, R. Storelli, O. Harris, B. Legenbauer, B. Kirk, M. Muraski, M. Hockey, R. Bowen. Absent: P. McGovern, D Rand, W. Williams. Top: S. Toma, J. Sauer, R. Boisvert, R. Dundon, J. D'Alliard, R. Romano, E. Clark, R. Terrill, G. Kimball Middle: T. Riley, E. Esposito, R. Tyson, G. Thorns, M, Howe, P. Hunter, J. Vanderwerken, A. St. Hilaire W. Conover. Bottom: J. Bouchard, J. Degnan, S. Obrien, J. Schendel, N. Stewart, C. Assini, l. Clemin shaw, J. Duffney, M. Saimond, S. Strong, , 'I' X f ! ff 1 j W 4 Md ' nf. 707 708' sr ' , .. . wa x bd 8 . Q Q -, i fDN. -9.9 3-fi! LJ W Top: T. Kussler, F. Langford, G. Curran, W. Harbour, P. Volk, B. White, T. Fitzpatrick. Middle: F. Razanou- sky, A. Hughes, J. Hart, A. Ross, R. Belski, R. Miller. Bottom: S. Roe, M. Stetz, A. Folmsbee, P. Simonian, F. Bills, C. Honsinger, B. Common. Absent: J. Bryant, E. DiFabio, E. LaMar, A. Moroukian, A. Sleasman. ,. I J I I, 1 1 fl 1171:-f .Xi lf, o-J xt L! J! Q51-VJ, ,UA , j H .Vx V. L i, I If I V 1lw!'V!:1 111,13 ,-I , l. v 1' - L ' ' ' -' . .. , , . v ,N fs .,. ,-' ' l lim wi' f ,U ff . 0' UV if C of .Am 5 Wg -f----- ,A ,jf Top: T. Olcott, D. Johnson, F. Horner, J. Frederick, A. Cruickshank, R, Rollick, M. Tovino. Middle: H. Waite, ' M. Knapp, J Freehauf, B McGurie, M. Rochford, D. Cardin, E. Gregoire. Bottom: G. Jillson, R. Gilboy, I. K M. Grimes, D. Gardner, J. Wilson, F. Shufelt, D. Roe, D. Kachidurian. Absent: J. DeVoe, C. Gregware, T. Stah, J. Scannell. . 12 61. I 2 204 770 I 1 ,wpw ,, ,J , rw. .rw .. ,lf g z,.. 2' 21. ,: ,jg fp.. 5 :,vz.,:7z4. In om, 5.1. V, sw-A V.. 1 522 Top: J. Campbell, R, Hansman, F. Bowden, R. Hilt, R. Pittard, F. Esposito, M. Kapusnik. Middle: L. Kaiser, V. Humel, R. Dressel, W. Rezey, J. Garrahan, P. Carolus. Bottom: P. Bridger, M. Stafford, F. Nerf, M. Goller, A, LaValley, J. Robinson, J. Viola, C Mardigan, P. Milnarik. Absent: R. Harris, N. Yetto. To : L. Cramer J. Shields, E. Eichele, J. Perry, R. Van Vorst, F. Gras, C. Launsbach, W. Boyland. Middle P 1 F Anameier R Glynn, M. Nailer, S. Dombrosky, J. Bonville, W. Donawick, P. Harris. Bottom: M. DePaul Nl. Bielawa,lG.-Martucci, T. Clayton, C. McNamee, C. Norris, C. Hagadorn, G. Neeb, P. Carl. Absent: W Hotaling, J. Light, J. Razzano. ' ' , , 'ww 06' 'T ., .. if .. , f f ' :L : Y. . . ,, .. . ,.., W L ,Q X A 'Chaz Q, rag K 1 I x f J .,,,,, A, . , iffwyr I QI . Wemfm .y2.LjfQ.Qg Q f7'J ff..ifi':.-.wi'if1W2E7 mf ff? ,.., V. ,. . ' r,,, . 'g,','f:f'f,f4' .gf ,g,:,!y,:,.:?,,,V i, 4. 5' ' ' I I' . ' 1 X' W .g1fV:f.'.g:f ' 5 , ff fig A ff f f. ' X ., fe! . ' ' Y f ,xf ' - 4? A' Yfwwfa 52mm f ! 3723 y 1:4 if S ' 'M f z , f f ,X wi ' W 5 L f , f 1 f mga 1? , It f N? V , l X . V f c f ,mt f' 'rw,',... , ,..f31:iE1f ,Q , W... .1 Aim.. . fqyn, :5,,,,'f:',.,:fi.:. ,N 1,4 l ' ' 49' if N' ' 2 E :2'f:fy,,z' f ' 43, . f,f 'i V 1 .Lg 74. ' V livin .74 ' . 'Za ' .ru rr 5- .J ' 63 l I vw ' Z ' '4 T! ,H J f ff aff! , , 4 , . Z342 .15.2q'. ff ' i ' 1 J 1 Q, . 1 , fe f K .ffiw -f , bf 4- , , f 6 f A ' M f f f www X www 'ffm , 2' fu:- x rm AUJJVVEZ Mi 2 -.f fy, Y - . I, - 5 , EI Wy? 3 21:5 Q . , . .M .,,, A V H Q. i F -f-v 1... Y i :N v:'4y 0 VJ V- ,gm t ' 41' PV' M 'gr 0 0 l 1 Reporter President Vice President WILLIAM MCGHIE ARTHUR HART JOHN BRANT Treasurer Secfefary GAIL GARDNER MARCIA LINENDOLL The Class of 1958 began its activities of the year with the election of class officers. We are fortunate to have guidance and help from Mrs. Quinn, our new class advisor. Committees were then formed to collect dues from each homeroom tor the coming year. Of course, our big social event of the year is the Sophomore-Senior Party to which everyone is looking forward. The Sophomore Class wishes to extend its gratitude to the SPECTATOR and best wishes to the Class of T956 in the coming years. Advisor MRS. QUINN 7 fm if 4: N-, -1, Top: P. Favata, W. Pettit, R. McDonald, K. Fritz, J. Razzano, P. Hughes, R, Henzel, T. Joy. Middle: S. V Kirtoglou, E. O'ConnelI, C. Gardner, J. Mokay, D. Neville, D. Comproski, T. Baran, W. Cahill. Bottom: H. Hachigian, L. Carroll, G. Markham, M. Shaughnessy, S. Zeh, B. Wheeler, H. Allen, J. Turner, D. Hewitt. I Absent: D. Anderson, G. Lester, K. Rysedorph. ,- 417 GY - , ' Q2 ' 9 , n ll Q. 5-. Q 1 r F 4 ,fs ,ff YA ibm., 31 V wx R5 gif Q 'A 636-, . Q QW! QF, rw A ' X gb Bibi N' .f .1 ir 1: Q ,4 3 KJ to 5 are ...W f - ,Q ' ' Lf 5473716 7. 5111.165 f -- X if L' ff D-7 . JVM? 74' ji :dp 4 Tobf N. Zielonko, B4Cnower, W. Sturgeon, R. Adler, C. Haeussel, R. DuBois, C. Decker, H. Petrie, B 20 McGhie, R. House, D. O'Brien. Middle: J. Willis, J. Rentz, J. Cervantes, S. Sandles, N. Callahan, K. Fitz- gerald, B. Hogan, P. Carroll, J, Glebocl-ci. Bottom: N. Kelly, E. Powell, N. Boyd, S. Shea, M. Linendoll, L. McNamara, D. Upright, P. Lussier, D. Hunt. Absent: T. Barber. MA X l 1 ga A lfiwf Q. j - inet '43 W' v -465 1 l l l l l l l 'il fy, t fps f V... 4 , l Top: R. Ives, J. Walker, W. Wilson, R. Blake, J. McCormick, R. Golonka, F. Powers, M. Kerin, R. King. Mi :J.DiP',L.al'i,B. l',. ,. ,.',. ,. ,. X ddle of: N s Ha pin J Barnes L Young V Riley R Kelsey J Hogan T Connors. N 'ld' Bottom: P. Cesare, M. Iachetta, M. McGovern, M. File, D. Luther, S. Sauter, G. Zyglewicz, M. Sull' a , .1 bi? Shostak. Absent: E, Denison, V. Lawrence, D. Mosher, M. Nash, K. O'Connor. UL Q' 'V 4955! 4 14 M if Q60 'J ' .1 ja! ' . 52175 O Ualw PM? rfb? L I' N ,fpfffd K 89 I ff tt 4 K 'X . , f LL ' 4 , if A X Ogwaf 0 If V Q ,Q f f CQ. I ff QLQJ .fr LNQGI4 .ek ,, if . , Deo -gil-11 . Q' ,. X3 W 11.1. J.. T ,L V L! J-,JL yr. V- 9 mwtfe ' Y W , L. Top: R. Nadeau, J. Dion, B. Groves, J. Whited, D. Stoddard, G. Childs, L. Bird. Bottom: M. Ervin, L. Condon, G. Seymour, E. Groves, M. Swartz, J. Maslanka, A. Campbell. Absent: D. Wagorn. t, il as, 1 'IG' , ,rm ,i ,V he ,Xl vi 11:5 i 0 Top: M. Kzirian, A. Hart, B. Dagner, S. Wallen, B. Wood, E. Pike, T. Tully, J. Chartrand, W. Grady. Middle: M. Skadra, B, Austin, B. Hopson, L, Spenard, S. Blondin, B. Campione, B. Theroux, J. Torre, G. Pratt. Bottom: S. Mirling, S, Slade, S. Gordon, D. Olsen, M. Schrimm, C. anleuven, J. Ragosta, D. Taggart, D ' M. Densmore. Absent: D. Dugan, M. Magee. , 'i1f1,t-WffWL'i'W' f' -it Mi lf' .t 1 f I, ' F , N S f' az. J J l c' , rf ff - - VZQZDLXV' X C ASLV-fL'f4 X Q? C' aft ff MW e f - of Z. . .Af -7 X u NX. ti flh A 'WMJWF I , 'V .L 'lp ' NO Top: W. Carolus, J. Milanese, D. Roberts, D. Romano, G. Petregal, B. Killough, D. Neaton, L. Edward Middle: M. Benoit, G. Leggett, M. Welz, L. House, P. Sterling, J. Vincent, B. Martin. Bottom: P. McCor- l mick, B. Guy, S. Jewet, G. Razanousky, P. Assini, S. Berdar, A. Tozzi, S. Allen, L. Cole. Absent: H. W D'Avignon, S. Shannon. t :V a. 1 2-3, I 16 'uw-J Z n ..., 5 Aff: 9+ 1 .4 177 756 Top row: H. Gorko, D. VanVIeck, N. Langford, R. Angus, F. Kenyon, J. Chandra, E. Derado. Middle row: C. Bainbridge, M. Mowrey, J. O'Brien, A. Erno, K. Blonshine, G. Gardiner, J. Coca. Bottom row: J. Pasiore, M. Eagan, E. Jewett, E. Hockey, R. Roman, J. Hofaling, B. Webster, E. Meyer. f dy? rg ,ci 'W M , WL. J gf ' I Allu J AZN L,fUj.f'fJ if M JM in if J ,f'ifb J, .r ' JT! ' A j,ffQ!!4ffM7 V' f f D g 4 T , W f f X ,,' ' N R df . 6 iQf f5'!. J A ' 4 4' . LV' . 11 ' A ' P ,- f -'fffff JDM jc x 'J jmai .--f Ckj !f,.:,A 1 fin U fudu' ' I UMM if 0. of. H ' , , , f . f , ,Lgyfeihggk A .JJ . 'X . ga . Q ff! yi.i?9' ,gjgp A A 'Q Y, 0 f , -,w M351-M a A W7 'WZ ff MDL' A M c.iJf1f .i.r-..7, ' ' L 73 -731-I f H 67 .zf:XgQ',.Qn u ' , X t .1 ', Q v ' Q' i 'Q' V Vt V ' f Q ff. K ,i V f:1:,'.V 42i:,1 452521, ff 4 4 I ffl: 5152? 5:7Vf'7 5 'Ziff N fi' 'Q M- ' , 2 ff - ' 1 fs Qui:-:Z 2 'P if 2 'U V, V wt ' ' . if if , 1 'ali ' 1 V 33 2 : . f - H .. wsu ,,,, 6 :fi -' 1 i .. ' 4:4 ,. f' 2 1- z 'ik S' J- . ' ei V an 'Z 1 .9i:fVf4Vfi i1 X. V I . .- 2' , fcfffg Vg- . 4 Q. 4 H9 - ffm I if 2 if 2, . ' .Q 'f 5 7 ' 21 we , V i ' ff ' -i 1 4 5 , i ,V ?l12za,szg: i2,g.,-wg I ' ' V J , ' g ggf i F V I V fg cool, Man! J 1 , , ,ff : M! - ',V: g'-. -V ff I . 1' f 'V , -CJ--1' ' f i 'tv s- 4 2 vp-L H nw , .f ff? 3 -Vf 4 ., . ' -1- V i . i i V f Annu They went to their lockers! 1 I wt., -. 'WQ7 One Down, Six to go. 68 Johnny Guitar Ll' : -v -V-,, Sv xux . j 'seat Driven: Reveilie - 1 77 .'- 'NT Celebrity Lx xx 1 0 President EDWARD OATHOUT Vice President JUDY BUCK Secretary PATRICIA MENDEL Reporter BARBARA MacFARLAND When we Pea Greeners first entered the crowded halls of' Watervliet High School, we felt very insignificant and lost. However, after making friends with teachers and schoolmates, we entered into high school life. Many of us ioined clubs and enioyed attending school events. We chose Miss Hanrahan as our class advisor, and are looking forward to three busy, happy years. ' We wish the Seniors happiness and success in the future. We shall endeavor to support the fine traditions of Watervliet High. Ahfaffiamf -2- ll 'fill ,XE Treasurer WILLIAM BANCROFT MISS HANRAHAN 'FM r 4' l 1 . .. 25, 2 ' an W' Top I Bernard R Tomaski W Robbins J Rude E Matter S Cardish D Wark T Smith W Wright C. iiaiiman, W. Peterson. Middle: W. Mbss., J. Sehlegel, R. lHurlbut, B. lliogilia, A. Cbcroft, IH. Rochford, 70? wx , f , I f C 6 f l , 0,4 ,, MZ. . 31.4 ' K' ' 4' at r , I 25' 1 9 l 1 CJ va xg' T' A. Ackenbrack, M. Reed, M. Parsley, E. Sullivan. Bottom: S. Boyland, J. VanVranken, J. LaMalfa, P. Madaio, H. King, S. Earl, P. Lucky, P. Angelides, A. Beauparlant. Absent: W. Gillett. Top: J. Robideau, J. Treacy, J. O'Neill, J. Sciacco, K. Hilt, R. Glaude, E. Forgue, D. Alber, B. Braid P. Tarbay. Middle: R. Kirk, T. Fincher, W. Reed, G. Best, M. J. Donlan, B. Collier, B. Bancroft, B. Hydron V. Vartanian, C. May. Bottom: R. Burgess, L. Eaton, J. Buck, N. Bennett, J. Percendes, M. Mroz, D. Shufelt B. MacFarlane, D. Derado. Absent: G. Manzer. 152' 1 ., 1 . Xl . Nia , r,, -..Z up , -., ..- K 1 .,-a 4 ' l r , Top: G Peterson, R. Rounds, S. Galusha, C. Sanger, J. Conlen, A. Timberlin, R. Van Olpen, C. Shadra Middle: J. Ellsworth, J. Sheehan, W. Bentley, J. Angelides, E. Oathout, J. Blake, G. Cietek, R. Bridger, W. Raleigh. Bottom: R. Wallen, B. Barbour, F. DiNuzzo, M. Tryon, J. Fedorchak, J. Mastan, M. Williams, M. Kulka, V. Moroukian. Absent: H. Lester, R. Houlel, L. Palmer, R. Robbins. Top: B. Rentz, J. Gensicki, G. Linendoll, F. Henderson, T. Sheldon, R. Oathout, P. Conway, W. Lake T. Fisher. Middle: R. Baumgart, J. Disonell, L, Root, C. Read, A. Hughes, E. Elting, L. McNeff, D. DePew J. Broughton. Bottom: B. Clark, T. Anameier, P. Matthews, H. Worzochalski, J. Boisvert, P. Sarkisian R. Phoenix, H. Keiler, R. Van Olpen. Absent: C. Cardin, M. Morris, A. Styzcynski. QQ ,Vi-2 .,,e-we Q, I, , A fi A-M A1 Lim, J f .m V ' A sf ll 2' :M ffl 'Q' f-ill? 1- L.'l'wJ:.-35. X if 7 9 . wif ' -A 'fl' 20? 270 f,-L we fi 1: f Q-.Z 1 Top: L. Alexander, B. Long, E. Seeloff, R. Bielawa, J. Peters, E. Gorman, J. Brand, G. Henne, C. Burns, J. Erb, F. Marchese. Middle: S. Chiplock, B. Roe, A. LeBlanc, D. Sailer, G. Powers, C. Ducar, C. Tracy, J. Comtois, P. Pouchak, D. Franklin, O. Bennett. Bottom: M. DeRusso, S. Nestork, S. Crogan, D. Hollis, P. Mendel, M. Klinovski, G. Muraski, B. Edwards, I. lrish. Absent: M. Ver Snyder. Top: F. Senick, R. Rollick, E. Butler, N. Donovan, J. Simmon, T. Whitehead, J. Ricci. Middle: R. Neddo, T. Chiplock, G. Benson, L. Holmes, J. Jewett, S. Alle, H. Pratt, G. Bird, A. McKay. Bottom: J. Salaman- der, M. Daus, J. Grillo, E, Baronofsky, L. Conklin, M. Mori, J. Steinbeck, G. Redling. Absent: J. Gaiters, E. Markham, B. Tetrault, E. Wagner, R. Kuchesky. ' api, 2 is , . , -V.. ' 'N6wt'tVX- , .vVV'g'V, 1? RSV-' -cv 6 Fil 504 -Sex. ,. Lf. C' 'D .Y ' If .f be fu, an U , '-xg Top: J. Burns, R. Tate, J. Call, D. Fabricues, M. Alaxanian, J. Morgans, J. Kussler. Middle: B. Trela, J. Drzymala, D. Wardell, L. Vermilya, A. Schroeder, M. Keyes. Bottom, J. Mank, S. Dewey, M. Kiclaire, K. Simonian, T. Tighe, J. Senn, D. Golski. Absent: L. Martell, R. Such. 'sas 'QoQ.9sQOQf I .1 I Qi f- . . ,V XX .dmv ly. . . uv V - 541031, V W Peek-A-Boo! M, if 1 1 1, I 11, M Hooked Monkey Business FU'U'e Smrs Drink! Drinkl Drink! Got Um! Bruce and Barb 1 'Xi S r Kitchen Help 74 A - W -A L 1956 Q Lwo g 75 19- -L-1' V5 I 1 EA, ' ,f wwf' ' , 'J . The Student Council is the most important organization ot the school. lt is the heart or pulse of the school. It is the school's most dynamic organization, one which is not lust active, but active in the things that count. It is composed of twenty-tive specially elected members, one from each homeroom . . . The Presi- dent is elected during the previous year by the entire student body. The Student Council is the means by which the administration of the school, the faculty, and the ,student body can work together in harmony making the school a better place in every way by CTD promoting the general welfare of the entire school by encouraging loyalty and good morale, CQD fostering ideals of good citizenship, and QSD sponsoring worthwhile projects that live up to the standards ot the Student Council. The activities of the Student Council throughout the year include the Student Council Dance, the Student Council Play, conducting the nominations and elec- tions of the A. A. President, the City Mayor and councilmen, holding special as- semblies for the school and the community, hall duty, supervising tire drills, sell- ing student tickets to all games, and conducting the Civic Chest, the Red Cross, and the March of Dimes Drives. The Student Council holds its meetings every second Monday during the sixth per- President ROBERT LONG iod under the capable leader- ship ot its advisor, Mrs. Ellen K Bevins. . - f- Treasurer PATRECIA BREEN Secretary Vice President ii:', ,k PATRICIA cARL DAVID NIANEY Repo'-'er Advisor MAUREEN SULLIVAN VINS L lk X The Forum Club of Watervliet High School is a scholastic society. It is made up of those Juniors and Seniors who have a high standing in Social Studies and show an active interest in world affairs. The program of the Forum Club, under the supervision of Miss Mary Hanrahan, consists of debates ancl discussions, pro- grams to celebrate appropriate occasions, and the much enioyed banquet. A trip to places of historical interest is made each year. This year's trip was to Amherst, Mass,, to visit the Lord Jeffery Inn and also to Old Wiggin's Tavern and the Old Country Store in North Hampton, Mass. The members also visited Am- herst College. At the close of the year's activities, pins are presented to members. Treasurer SYLVIA LOBINGER I ' 'll' H Reporter Secretary r ' V ,ig VICKI FISKE LINDA STEWART - 2 ' President Vice President . ' - ' DAVID Ierevs JAMES EWING ,f ,:I:', f.13 ,V,, C , , . 4, Program Chairwornen Q VV JEAN MORRISON 1' ff. , 65 Q, . ,.- MARCEILA VAN LEuvAN fi: -. ' .- t ,, I, 'I 'IJ' I ll' I' X ,14 Advisor MISS M. HAINIRAHAN f , X KW flfyf M X ,fry 0 Le Cercle Francais is The official TiTle of The organizaTion known as The French Club To The school aT large. lTs membership is composed of sTUclenTs who are currently sTuclying French or who have done so in The pasT. MeeT- ings are held monThly in Room lO2. The big social eyenTs of The year are The ChrisTmas sale, The winTer dance, and The spring Trip. lnTeresT This year lays in planning a Trip To MonTreal, To replace The one Taken To New York CiTy durihg each of The Two preceding years. 1 if l lwlrw f A fr' l ffl QD! U if l l V D X W T l T T l lf'-l V X Z ..., f, ,,.,.,,..,, Mm. l ygfjggxgffrgggfrgggg Treasurer Repmfe, ' Vg 9 . 1 5353555!y'5f55:ggfgfL,:5Q PATRICIA MCCORMICK LYNN Macmmara 2 ' ' yy' .f 'V i ' f ' Vice President 4,3 ' f i-:rf H V, 4 . y K ' -X Wi DOUGLAS ANDERSON ,Q 5 ,H WF! ' ,4?l 3 'f ' ,lvgf 'Q ff- 4 ' H L in '--T N Q, , - K ,A .Y wk flaw Presidenr Secretary u A V 1 f ' f Mira: Ui. N' GNL LEGGETT JUDY Tllwlzryv' T A l A iff' :Qing-,.ff2, 'I ' 1 in '.,'lJ 3 Advisor ff In ., , T, T ' , A w i v 1 fATTV-,' 1 VM- , A-MMQMMLLAW HONEY far i T ff! ..,,....- l31ffr- N - V X . ff -' , , 1233: . ., if ' , ff , , fr, gg X NN 0' f My f I ,4 xy I ,g'j.r. ' ' ' ,f,' we ,Q V 3 f 1 I 4.. 'W ,, . . M, 'vf' 1-','g 'WI af Advisor MRS, JONES FIRST YEAR 0 The Spanish Club, Los Amigos Espanoles, is a rapidly expanding organizaTion, composed of more Than one hundred sTudenTs who are sTudying The Spanish language. The purposes of The club are manifold. IT acquainTs The members wiTh The songs, dances, cusToms and culTure of The Spanish speaking counTries. Also, iT is The aim of The club To creaTe a beTTer relaTionship beTween The UniTed STaTes and our SouTh American neighbors. AT iTs monThly meeTings, plays, movies and songs are pre- senTed in The naTive language. The highlighTs oT The year include The TradiTional pinaTa aT ChrisTmas, The annual Spanish dinner, using auThenTic recipes, The spring dance, which now will be an annual aTTair. The S anish Club endeavors To promoTe a greaTer inTeresT and unde-rsTanding P OT The Spanish language and provides wholesome enTerTainmenT at The same Time. Saber es poder, Knowledge is power, is The club's moTTo. , J The club is under The very adepT guidance of iTs advisor, Mrs. ChrisTine .lonely T f, , cfl' - f SECOND AND THIRD YEAR ' f ,J J President RICHARD GARDINER Secretary Treasurer , TDTTMAJ BEVERLY LEGANBAUER CAROLE COLLIER Reporter Vice President JOYCE BEST LAWRENCE NASH Ns...-....s-.-,-,--- The Thalian Society, composed of sixty Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls, plays a very active part in W.H.S. The organization, under the capable direction of Miss Cecilia Schillaci, sponsors many activities during the school year. In October, the initiation of pledges for the society provides a week of laugh- ter for all students. A candlelight service completes the formal initiation for the pledges. On Thanksgiving Eve, the Thalian Soiree is held. The dance is always a tre- mendous success because of the careful planning and co-operation of the Thalian girls. Representing W.H.S. in their activities, the Thalian girls sponsor various events during the year. Among these are the sale of scarfs and a bake sale. The final social event of the Society for the school year is its annual May ban- quet. Faculty members, new pledges to the society, and honor members of the graduating class are invited. Reporter Secretary NANCY l.EWANDOWSKl CAROLE COLUER l Vice President JULIANNE MBCDONALD President JEAN MORRISON Treasurer PATRICIA BREEN wg WA HWS. iqdgzs fe Iggy Advisor - . LLACI L f. if , 5223 1. ' ' f, - , ., V., 4, WY W I!! 'if . ,Z ' lggf'-f .- 234 A Advisor MISS FOGARTY fbi. C5 aaudlad EJ-.1 Civfgv' The Latin Club, one of the oldest clubs of our school, started this year with a small but determined group. The club endeavors to promote a better understanding of the Latin language among the members. Among the club's various activities are the election of officers and participation inthe Christmas program. MMWJMJW , if L O W rffwfilf Scriptor Nuntius MICHAEL KZARIAN MARY WELZ Quaesior Pr6eTOf GLORIA ZYGLEWICZ JOHN RAZZANO Vice Counsel Libri BARBARA WEBSTER DIANE HEWITT Counsel LEE CONDON of Lf, 4..nf ' -11, f-he With the aim of developing the inner resources through creative experience, the art club of Watervliet High was formed under the direction of Mrs. Hudson. The club strives to stimulate the aesthetic sense and endeavors to put to use all factors and fundamentals of design in every day living. lt aids the students in making exciting new discoveries through their eyes and minds by increasing their powers of observation and inducing a meaningful perspective which will give them the pleasure of enjoying more fully what they see for the remainder of their lives. To be eligible for membership the student must have completed one year study of art and be enrolled in a second year. Each year the members must com- plete at least one individual project for exhibition. This proiect may be a craft product, water color, oil painting, charcoal drawing or any other technique which creates an interesting show piece. Members also participate in painting stage sets for civic and school plays. Pos- ter work'for civic and school activities plays an important role in the club. Sketches for the yearbook are submitted by, the art club seniors as part of their activity. Co- operative creativity is developed in this way. ROSELLA CASOLO SHIRLEY BA'l'l'lSTl Absent from picture: Treasurer RGPOFYCI' President JOAN DONl-ON SYLVIA LOBINGER I Secretary Vice President V- is :gy gg ' , -1 1 ,, 'i15gIff , -.tr-Y. f, fa 'Eff . JON ue:-it 1 1' Advisor UDSON x Watervliet High School is very fortunate in having a well organized Camera Club which has been in existence since 1949 under the able direction of Mrs.. Florence Pardus. The members meet on the second Monday of each month and study the phases and techniques of photography. This year the club has a record membership ot titty-seven students. ln January, a showing of Kodak prize-winning snapshots is always scheduled. A snapshot contest is sponsored by the club for which all members are eligible. During the, ' ' S ' ot developing, Christmas season, the club has a party for its members. essnons printing, and enlarging ofthe club's facilities. are held after school for those who wish to take advantage President EARL ElcHELE Vice President BEVERLY LEGANBAUER F e' .. Z3 y R, Secretary , -' ly MARGARET sAlMoND . fy 451' Treasurer jf , ANNA HUGHES Advisor Reporter DALE JOHNSON MRS. l it 2? ,. gs fi 2 J i i i l The tone of music is universal. Music has been produced through the ages because playing and listening to others perform are delightful, satisfying exper- iences. Through band membership, students develop well-balanced personalities via ,, 5 wholesome group experiences, they enioy music more fully through active participation in group performance and they contribute to the musical life of the school and community. 1 . Q ' 3, by The W.H.S. Band has been organized for tour years. Among the highlights of its activities are the Tri State Band Festival, the annual Spring Concert, assembly i t ,tr concerts, and parade marching for the community. The skill ot its maiorettes has added to the band's spirit and appearance. H Advisor MR. BOUCHARD OFFICERS Student Director ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ROBERT LONG Librarian .,.,..,...,, .,,,,,,,, C AROL5 COLUER Manager ,...,s...,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,Ac.,,.c W M. DONAWICK Assistant Librarian ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U PATRICIA MENDEL i Barbara Ashcroft, Penny Assini Ginger Lawrence, Barbara Guy, Vickie Fiske, Kathleen Simonian 4566604 The Glee Club is composed of students who are members of choral practice classes, of which there are four in school. From these, a select group form the small chorus called the Merrytones. General practice is in class periods throughout the year but training is intensified at Christmas season, just before the Spring Concert, and at Commencement time. During the year, other special events require music, and members of the choral club are delighted to volunteer their services. Such programs include volun- teer entertainment for Junior Red Cross service and Parent Teachers events or any affairs such as these. Advisor MRS. CROSS :Fri ,f,,f I ' Zim: 1 jg? 5 J rr I Q, .- ri, 1,7171 T -v.' , AHA, 1 f if .1. . , .1 4 I M f, 5 X 7 I .. jean Mor,-iso,-1 David Maney Carole Ann Collier Richard Gardiner June Walker 0404 ' Z W ' The National Honor Society is an organization which aims to foster due en- thusiasm for good scholarship and to recognize character, leadership, loyalty, and service to the school. Watervliet High School sponsors a chapter of the National Honor Society to recognize outstanding members of the graduating class who meet the necessary qualifications. To be eligible for membership, a student must attain a general average of eighty-five percent. Extra-curricular activities record is an important factor in determining selection of members. Election to membership is made by a committee of faculty members. The number of members elected is limited to ten percent of the graduating class. Graduates who are elected to membership are awarded membership certificates and gold pins, the national ensignia of the organization, at the annual Class Night exercises. The gold ensignia consists of a keystone and a flaming torch. The keystone bears the letters C.5.L. and S. which stands for the four cardinal prin- ciples of the organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Loyalty, and Service. The Flaming torch symbolizes the searching light of truth. The local chapter is under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert H. Collier, Guidance Counselor. , ?Y 7?'1x ., V rf' , M .. X , ,,,,4, ,VV AQ., ,, L V , . V L .-r, , .,, L it is A r r L W. , 7,1-' .V .V -, fy -V : . fi:-f 1 -I ' ,ws If 5' A , X Virginia Bird Carole O'Brien Robert l-Ong ,,,, rs.. y . , N -iff'- , . qs- .X 0 ' ' . ,J 1 f STV'- f L 75 r- 'Mag - f QF- G 1 . f if iz fe , K WL ' ' ,V t 7,4 A h ,QV ' NM' ' , W' ' J , Huff? it X A V I if f . ff David Le Feve Phyllis Salernos 86 Florence Hughes I' - ' ' Marcella Van Leuven Evelvn Del Signore 41 Thomas . ,N 4 'u., ' . . 4 . ' , , I - z ' r , . J -W ,, .. A- ,land ' A 217110757 '- '12,-f,Q.,,l.,.l I Ii IH 171 ' ' ff ti AIN I I xx -X X yx .1 . ' - J I1IIx'III15'I, 1,a4II'IIqI I N , I Y -W ferr I xg -ky' K. mf g' ' . gg i? ' Assisfanr Editor Wx , , 4 , bw, 4. Ediror-in-Chief THOMAS PRATT DAVID MANEY l Business Manager DAVID LEFEVE General Editor RICHARD GARDINER Advisor MR. WILLIAM GABB if -,fm f MW saw I 1 4.. . r fzvmyyzi rr ,f , ff Treasurer ESTHER SCHILLING Sw A gyacbzgaadp Staff 7 N f 'fry Q9 , 7 , 'W Q .4 ,f Typing Editor mv, 1 - .,g, :ip I V JUNE WALKER f ' , 1 '-T23 Top row: Dorothy Sokol, Carole O'Brien, June Walker, Nancy Lewandowski, ll , Virginia Bird. Bottom row: Margaret Paparian, Elmer Akots, Vicki Fiske, Arthur Bowen, Robert Avery. l W Photography Editor VICKI FISKE Senckw 2oZZQZZ5z'4ff ' wr - 2 ' 7243? - ,,, Q A, ff, Senior Roll Call Editor JULIANNE MCDONALD Top row: Barbara Granger, Barbara McGovern, Flit Hughes, Joyce BGS! Adelaide Dorr. Bottom row: Julianne MacDonald. 1- sfagg .J if 54,5 aff,-1 i 12395 ' A .,f. Left to right: Jean Morrison, Jim DelSignore, Linda Stewart, Phylis Salernos. Literary Editor JEAN MoRRlsoN 88 , L- l. I 1 i , n- X f as . 32-it ' N 'i , 4 Q 1 at . ,xx 1' i . yu A,.... 3 , Girls' Sports Editor MARCELLA VAN LEUVEN 7 Q r 1555 ,f f 4 I ,fn fffg' fr 1, ff, f ave Class and Club Editor CAROLE COLLIER U7 -.Q , -'of' ,'f' 'l Boys' Sports Editor ANGELO LOMASCOLO SW! Sfdffd s 5:44 Top row: Angelo Lomascolo, Bob Poulin, Don Quackenbush. Bottom row: Evelyn DelSignore, Marcella Van Leuven, Mary Ann Kirtoglou. - 0 . , V , ' 4101-'V' 'W 1 f fi -3 ' , ' -'f A 5, f Lf! , .lwv Art Editor SYLVIA LOBINGER Top row: Ken Kippen, Bob Long, Tom Pratt. Bottom row: Lionel Rogers, Virginia Bird, Dave LeFeve. ,-4u16!a44ami6!aZSz'4ff Top row: Pat Breen, Jim Butler, Marlyn Ashley, Wayne Amborse. Bottom row: Priscilla Conover, Carole Collier, Sylvia Lobinger, Rosola Casolo. 89 'l L, 4 ,ml WWW The GARNET and GRAY is written for the purpose of informing the student body of the latest events occurring in Watervliet High School. The staff of editors, reporters, and typists work very hard on each issue. Besides gathering the news, the Journalists make the front page by sponsor- ing two dances during the year. Also, once a year, the entire class visits the Troy Record Building to study the proper methods used in editing a paper. This helps the novices in understanding their work. Of course, success cannot be attained without proper guidance. Mrs. Richards is the capable advisor to the staff. Business Managers PHYLLIS SALERNOS RICHARD POLIQUIN Exchange Editor BARBARA ROULLIER Co-Editors RCHARD GARDINER AMW JUNE WALKER Mies. RICHARDS Arr Editor SYLVIA LOBINGER X E Xl? ' W MM. Y Sf X. :I YI. X' AI T f-'7' I L0 i 'E X E 'At X0 ' X Wu X N s, .1 X :F if if , as '-2.1 'Q 1 'J R -S- -is .xx A3 51? X ' X: ff 1 - Q I 'Eli'-k'.'M1-farm , 'gx -2- ' I 'f ' cms, D efaf Z Studi, it ,Wt WM 599 yu QQ , ' N ,X X - 4 I l- i 92 Under the direction of Coach Walter Nash, this year's football team was prob- ably the smallest in the history of Watervliet High. The team, greatly lacking in manpower but rich in drive and spirit, defeated Cohoes High, which was its only win of the season. Because so few boys turned out to play this year, there was no Junior Varsity. The boys seeing the most action this year were as follows: Dick Foglia, Lou Tetrault, co-captains, Dick Terrill, Nick Fitzgerald and Frank Barone. The entire team wishes to express its sincere thanks for the undying efforts of Head Coach Nash and his able assistants, Coaches Thompson, Wozniak and Brignola. Also they would like to wish them better luck for the next season. They We 25 cci-is ,,,cc -----,- 7 I2 THS c,,.,,,,.,,,, -----A. 0 24 Lansingburgh Y ---- 0 25 Lsi ...scV.,cc,.,s,,,u, ,,,w-----.- 1 3 7 Cohoes ,,,,,,,,, M b----.-- I4 I9 Columbia , -----' 0 T9 Hudson ---' N 7 ff Ml , , 3 I -5 3 rf mgxiul ,il il' , T 7 ....1l.,- In i f 4?::Qi 4 9,7 JZEAJ - x 4. '.,. 4-2, fm' 1. f-:- 53 'f gum Wifi : , M14 Q zyiiify' 4 W, .,,. 'V 'Il 'Q Courtesy Deratzian Studio Under the able direction of Coach Donald Hill, Watervliet High's soccer team completed another victorious season. Over the past tive years the team's scoring record has been remarkably outstanding. In 55 games, which consists of a possi- ble llO points, our team has scored 102. Again this year Watervliet High fought its way to the top of the Tri-County League Soccer Association, defeating 9 of the ll worthy opponents and tying 2. However 'Vliet suffered a 4 to 2 loss on the snow covered Broadalbin field against the strong Fort Plains eleven in the first round of the sectional play-offs. The players seeing the most action were: Bob Poulin, Joe Chartrand, Tom Henry, John Carroll, Tipper May, Harry McBain, Paul Esposito, Tony Romanelli, Lynn Dugan, Loyde Edwards, Stan Toma, Fred Esposito, Clarence Smith, Bill Mc- Ghie, Joe Torre, Bill Boyland and Paul Volk. We They 4 -----,, ............... V alatie O 5 ----.... .. Shenclendehowa O 2 f....... .. Lansingburgh 0 4 -Y--,--- ...... H eatly O 2 -----f-- .............. T roy O 6 A-----,- .... B urnt Hills O We They 6 -------- ----........ W aterford 2 2 -------- . Shendendehowa 1 2 -------- . Lansingburgh 2 0 -------- -----..... H eatly 0 4 -'------ .----........ . Troy 0 2 --------- ...... F ort Plain 4 94 f - - . '32, Saxon? Like the action on the field, the Soccer Banquet also proved to be a great success: The guest speaker, Joseph Garcia, presented a film on the advancement of Soccer, which was wholeheartedly received by all. As honored guests, the Board of Education, the male portion of our faculty, and our new principal attended. The main feature of the banquet however, was the presentation of the Tri-County trophy to co-captains Lynn Dugan and Stan Toma. The honors were done by the league secretary, Mr. Robert Hill. X' X 1 I , Hd - ' Qin W i f X 5 if -N 51-w it uv- 'M A l ' i A 441 6 gg' N OPPOQUON ' f -4.59 ll 'Z 'Z' ul ' l' 'll l9 'vWfff-wlll4m..vv- f-+-, 3 : i i I The 55-56 Basketball season for W.H.S. proved to be very discouraging, in one respect, especially. Lack of height was the chief factor in Watervliet's final record of only 5 wins as opposed to l3 losses. The squad was captained by Paul Esposito, who with the help of his teammates, achieved an excellent record, Paul broke two records, total points of one season and total points scored in one game. The team consisted of five seniors and five juniors. The seniors were Paul Esposito, Don Quackenbush, Lynn Dugan, Chester May, and Bill Phillips. The five Juniors were: Fred Esposito, Frank Bowden, Andy LaValley, Stan Toma, and Lee Mieleskie. The team and student body wish to thank Mr. Jones for his untiring and devoted efforts as coach of the Canoneers. so I , . .S im 5 Team We They Cohoes . AO 54 C.C.H.S. ,,,, , 48 63 'Burg ..... ....... 5 9 55 fa B.C.H.S. ,...,. . ,A,, 47 78 Schuyler ...,.,.,,,,,, .,,,,,, 5 3 76 Nlechanicville ,,,.. . ,,,vv 64 77 B.C.H.S. .,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, 65 75 Hudson W 52 90 Cohoes . ,,,,,,, 75 67 LaSalle , ,,..,,, 53 71 'BUV9 ....... 51 63 Troy ....,-....-- ....... 5 4 48 Schuyler ,,,,,,....A.. ,,,,,,, 5 9 83 Mechanicville ..,,, .,,,,,, 5 9 47 LaSalle , .,,,...... ,,,,,,, 5 6 67 Hudson ,.... ,,,,,,, 7 5 100 Troy ..... ....... 8 2 64 C.C.H.S. ...... . 73 81 'K 94, 'i 7 'i 7 7 I T I ':'!1f- Y 'll 3 -1 -a 1 his years J nior Varsity chalked up a fine upstanding record for their 55-56 Basketball campaign. From the T8 scheduled games Vliet overpowered TO ot her most worthy opponents. The eight losses suffered by our high spirited team Sophomores dominated the Vliet squad, which had only 5 freshmen. The seven Sophomores were: Joe Chartrand, Ed Pike, Ken Fritz, Mike Kerin, Ray King, Lloyd Edwards and Don Spiak. Backing the Sophomores were Freshmen: Steve Galusha Bill and George Peterson, Ed Warke and Robert Rounds. The J.V. Squad also extends its sincere thanks to coach Tom Jones for the coaching that rnade them a success. Team Cohoes ...,... C.C.H.S. ,... . 'Burg ...,. B.C.H.S. .... . Schuyler ............. Mechanicville ..... B.C.H.S. ........ . Hudson ....... Cohoes Team LaSalle 'Burg ..... were close, hard fought contests. Troy ........... Schuyler ......... Mechanicville ..... LaSalle ............. Hudson .....,. Troy .....,................................ . ............... C.C.H.S. ................................................ We They 50 42 57 59 46 52 43 56 58 40 54 48 54 50 54 70 63 54 We They 49 B8 39 46 55 40 56 61 72 52 50 65 57 53 68 57 56 54 l all of Ti .6 M mm Wafwdtq gaaderi-466 WLM , , LEE MIELEWSKI FRED ESPOSITO Captain PAUL ESPOSITO I 1 Y Y TIPPER MAY STAN TOMA FRANK BOWDEN WALT GRADY LYNN DUGAN DON QUACKENBUSH ANDY LAVALLEY 1 -1 u - 1u, self 4 V Z ' 1 fa-,Q Mead 1 gf M0627 , relatively green squad, with only one letterman included among the six hold- pn!der the direction ot Coach Tom Jones, 'Vliet's 1955 nine went into ' n a was able to win only one game of the twelve played While the Vliet if I e n er was in contention for a title, they played hard and never stopped ' rying. . he inexperience of the squad played a large part in their poor record. f The oys who saw the most action were, Jon Olson, catcher and Captain ot the team, Tom Disonell, pitcher, Bill Tetreault, first base, Bob Kelsey, second base, Dave Maney, shortstop, Lionel Rogers, third base, Jim Saur, left field, Charles Kelsey, center field, and Ed Sells, right field. VVe 2 ---------- .... H udson 0 ---------- .....,,,, CCHS 10 ---------- Waterford 0 -----f---- ..... L aSalle 6 -------- - .,.., Troy l ------A--- Troy QM ,X Ink! ' E I 1 Q' X W I Y XZ . --fr' I ' ' 'QV I . ,I 1 X' : ,, fig N .. A 1-n fixf'-:' W-...H-,s, -..C ..,, ,,. , 'QT They 10 ll 7 5 7 A They CCHS 7 Waterford IO l ....,.... ,.,,,,,,,.,, H udson ll Lansingburgh 20 1 ,,,,..... ..,..,.,.. L aSalle 12 Lansingburgh ll , - AIN, fy A x ,416 :A fl' 1 99 39 -1 rw Q, I Also under the direction of Coach Nash was the 'Vliet Track Team which did not fare so well during the i955 season. Dick Foglia constituted the major portion of the Garnet attacks with his out- standing achievements inthe shot-put and discus throwing. Other boys playing an important part in the team's spirited efforts were: Tom Stah, Wayne Ambrose, Tom Barber, Bill Brown, Gene Bowen, Joe Bak, Charlie Kelsey, Bob Poulin, Andy LaValley and Walter Urbanski. ,4 l ssl' TRIANGLE MEET 'Vliet ..,,...,..,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, Nm-20 Burgh ...- ........................,.. -58 U2 Hudson .....,,. -39 U2 Vliet .........,. ,,.,,,,,,, 6 1 112 Mechanicville -,,,,,,,,,, 33 1f2 'Vliet ..... ,,,,, W ,- 62f5 Burgh ..... . ......, -48 217 La Salle .. ,N ,,-,,., 42 U5 Cohoes .......--, 22 U2 'Vliet . ,,,,,,,, -37 Cohoes ,,,,,,,.,, 58 'vlief .....-. ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 La Salle ,,,,,,,,- -53 , , Vliet ,------ ,,-,,, M M Schuyler . ,-,,,-,,, , 'Vliet . Troy ,,,,,- nl 53 40 63 U2 ee U2 loo ,Q 4.11:- Virginia Bird X? Pat Breen Florence Hughes Evelyn DelSignore Dorothy Provost Judy Duftney Wwwdzq When spirits were low and scores even lower, the Cheerleaders, who did ex- ceptionally well in keeping up the enthusiasm of the student body, were there to give a cheer for the boys ot the Garnet and Gray. Win or lose, they kept their spirits high in leading the students in cheering our team on to victory. This year's squad consisted of Evelyn DelSignore, Captain, Marcella Van Leuven, Pat Breen, Virginia Bird, Florence Hughes, Dotty Provost, and Judy Dutfney. IOI Marcella Van Leuven r T gy-uw-.,v.-,W-,.,.7.-v.,.... i 1 i Knock! Knock! Knock on wood! Throughout The gymnasium, you can hear This cheer giving our boys The spiriT of TighT for another vicTory for W.H.S. Our new J. V. cheerleading squad, of 1955-56, consisTs of The following girls: CapTain Marjorie Eagan, Barbara Common, Julie Mokay, Karen Blonshine, and Carol Mardigan. Judy Carl is alTernaTe for The J. V. squaol. Z-we C -af 4- QP ii '!4f-X2 X yfaemwil 'ke ,127 A T ,cw lv C. .WDP !,f4.,L, 5 1 QNlL6'fY'? Vwf u y Carl Karen Blonshine Julie Mokay Marjorie Eagan Barbara Common l xv 71 Advisor Recording Secretary MISS WYLD ANNE DI MODUGNO 'I 'f l JUNE WALKER ' President I Vice President TIGBSUFSI' MARGARET PAPARIAN JOYCE BEST K Corresponding Secretary Reporter VIRGINIA BIRD PHYLLIS SALERNOS X I i , .gif X! The Girls' Athletic Association promotes leadership, sportsmanship, co-operation and teamwork. This organization came into existence six years ago. To become members, girls must participate in extracurricular sport activities. All girls are eligible. Each member receives points according to her ability in after school activities. Awards are given to the top ten girls of each class at the G.A.A. banquet in June. Activities scheduled for this year are hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, horseback riding, sottball, archery, and possibly tennis and bowling. Teams are selected to compete against other schools in the area. G.A.A., as in previous years, may sponsor a Sports and Demonstration Night this year. nv ' 0 9 0 , ff? Basketball g,,4,,-ff, Tumbling Softball Field Hockey Volleyball V f xb' C4 z ' l -Sl-obinafl u. ff W X The Junior Class successfully presented its annual Christmas Play, Song of Glory at the December fifteenth assembly. Its theme depicted the error that many of us make in the rush and hurly burly of the Christmas season, the religious significance is often lost. The characters of the play were excellently portrayed by Anna Hughes, Judy Duffney, Earl Eichele, Carol Nlardigan, Ronald Dundon, Beverly Legenbauer, John Devoe, Victor 'Hurnel, Margaret Salmond, Pat Hunter, Joseph Viola, Gail Thorns and Barbara Common. The play was under the competent direction of Miss Gabriels. I ' - 'pie I The Thalian Soiree was presented in the Circle Inn on Thanksgiving Eve, November 23, 1955. Music was furnished by Johnny Granato and his orchestra. Ninety-five couples attended this exciting affair. The Queen and her Court were chosen at 10:30 to the strains of A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. The committee of iudges selected lovely Judy Hart, Class of '57 as Queen, with June Walker as hor maid of honor. On her court were Carole Collier, Ann Dillflodugno, Catherine Esposito, Barbara Guy, and Barbara McGovern. .5 J ,gy rw 5 Q Sorkee Wam5WMzc:47Lzzz22--, f,:::v. ' - - ll , , Q I ' -5' f w 640161006 On an enchanting eve, June 29, 1955, the June Prom was presented at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel by the Class of '56, The Rymanowski Brothers furnished the music to which couples danced from nine to twelve. Lovely Virginia Bird was crowned Queen, Patricia Breen serving as her maid of honor. On her court were Joyce Best, Barbara Granger, Barbara McGovern, Jean Morrison, and June Walker. Courtesy Derafzian Studio Q .4 afuem ein! Z N 5 U., ,--, fm,-V , Y . 1 --ww.: ,- QW.4,.ij2r7,f-,Jfm., q f.,.4 ff.!7'ff A g.,: 3 1.,'j-fa. , - QM ' , 1 l - .,,,f L, Agqpv W , . ' f-a if Gwr2p,.,. 'ff '-.,q,::- , . - IQ, V. ,-,, ,fl I 1 V, -1: V, , .Y MQ .'44,., fx , . -fy nh gf ZZ. 1. gy , , I ' ' 325.57415-,', f-- 6 ' W 'L -f ' .-,Ji -' 9 -331.2 .s f if - , A ,I ' '-1 1121. 'zz ,. 'Q ' ' , fff' ' E5 fe - A , 1-P Hz, ,' A 'z' Y . J '11 11 '15 9' ' 1'f353f ' V I Wada WMM I J 4' - ?ff'f'6 - VB'- f. rif9 . '1: :' ,:1: 'f ,L-1' 5' '22 ' f :J -iffy ' -21 ,, , - ,, ,' T. 1 . , his :w wf , V Q L, V . I ,gf A ,V-5,1 ,f4iFfw:'5.. ,. 1 Z., , 9, ' ' , 'F ,Quad 86:45 Dance 'amd 6045 Dmece Samba On The evening of November l8, l955, the Senior Class presented Jun- ior Miss, a comedy in three acts, written by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Almost a full house witnessed This very successful production, under The direction of Miss Jane Gabriels. The role of Judy Graves, Junior Miss, was portrayed by Virginia Bird, while Elmer Akots and Priscilla Conover backed her up with portrayals of Mr, and Mrs. Graves. Vicki Fiske and Margaret Paparian appeared as sophis- Ticated Lois Graves and happy-go-lucky Fluffy Adams. With The help of Carole Collier, Thomas Stoddard, Marilyn Ashley, Angelo Lomascolo, Almeron Richmond, Thomas Pratt, Robert Long, John Dean, Richard Foglia, Kenneth Kippen, Wayne Ambrose, Jerry Mastan, James But- ler, and David Mane-y, the Class of '56 presented a very successful play. Without the efforts of the production staff, headed by June Walker and Phyllis Salernos as student directors, the play would not have been The suc- cess it was. I f il X J. lu-' MWN Xwhvw ummm Hmmm n:K,:NvMW WMM ' 'fm in Nw ' in M A Im A3 R .. , iw-fi MW wx 1 MM If wma: mf wmv' X 1 UW' W ' wV '- ' 7 M iw' am M ,,.,f,f, , WV- mmw MFA? . ' 19 If 'wif W NJ' 1, M M I ff 1 w .n R 'III 'N' ww ,, WW' www - ,W wggw' api-5 In tb. . new VA AL I- S,-H1l?Lp +'l FRED HOLLIS REAL ESTATE Specializing In BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING in +I1e LaII1am Area DEVELOPER OF BROOKWOOD PARK On Ihe Troy-Shaker Road, La+I'1am, N. Y. Treman Pra'r'I' displays some fine sI'lir'Is 'Io Adelaide Dorr who is buying for some IucIcy boy THE LATHAM MEN'S SHOP a+ 'Ihe Corners Sporiswear 'for Lad 'N Dad La+I1am, New York INTERVIEWER PIONEER WELGRUME ANSON ARROW Charlie Besi explains 'Ihe advaniages of DuPon+ paini' Io Bill PI1iIIips Complimenfs AT THE CORNERS La'rI1am of BEST Pain'r and Wallpaper Mrs. Hoblock, owner of JUDY'S, sI'1ows Do'I' Provosi' some fine orIon swea+ers JUDY'S CI1iIdren's Wear and Ladies' Accessories ST. 5-7203 LaI'I1am, New YorIc OF COURSE OUR RINGS WERE SUPPLIED BY L. G. BALFOUR CO. Our Represeniafivez HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Phone EXpress 3-5374 Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 4? AI Richmond Waiis on a Cusiomer in STEWART'S Ice Cream Sfore, Lafham STEWART'S Make Your Own Sundae . Xifnyuvfma ' f' Mfnkn Aillly!-1 ' . A711103 Izz'z7.:zm.gZ ,gffff P W ff-1' yi f . .. Hin ' I Earl Feiden Tries 'Io Inieresi JOHN DEAN in a New Refrigeraior a+ EARL B. FEIDEN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Philco, Ho+poin'r, Norge, Bendix, RCA May'I'ag, Tappan, Whirlpool, Hoover 897 NEW LOUDON RD.. LATHAM 'amz ST 5-8555 Esi. I926 Where Cus+omers Send Their Friends The manager of JEAN'S serves fried chicken 'ro a JEAN'S REDI-TO-EAT,-INC. Famous Fried FiIIe'I' of Haddock cusiomer MAIN OFFICE 472 Sindh Avenue I4'Ih and 2nd Ave. IGI' II2I'I'l S'II'ee'fI Wa+ervIie+, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. AS 6-3724 BE 5-5972 93 Congress S+ree+ Troy, New York AS 4-2323 Bob VanWie, Class of '55, waiis on a cus+omer as Joe Brown, proprieior, looks on LATHAM STATIONERY A+ 'Ihe Corners LATHAM, NEW YORK TS STREC' K' 4 ' ' U I FOR PRECISION-REBUILT MACHINERY 800 Firs'r S+ree+ WATERVLIET, NEW YORK J fm- - X fw..-MN-.,,.,,i,,. X .Jmr f-var N QXW- if X ww X Q .S Q X xx N X , R N NN X Q XY 7 , Q QOQD O 2700 l. -1. E. FITEKULIET VLHNTE AR 3-6IIO AR 3-6I II Zbfc-Jvaf WALTON MOTORS INC. DeSoIo PIymouI'I1 Sales and Service JOHN M. BUCZACKI Second Ave. a+ I8+I1 S+. Sales Manager WaI'ervIieI', N. Y. RICHARD DERATZIAN STUDIO Phone AR 3-562 I l525 BFOBCIWGY WaI'ervIieI, N. Y PORTRAIT NATURAL COLOR COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS ir' f x ' Q. lf,- G. F. HOFFMAN 84 SON Dealer in CaHIe of AII Kinds 3 . Nw ' 1 ALBANY-SHAKER RD. VV, fo Wa+ervIieI, New YorIc - Phone UNion 9-6259 I ' CompIimen+s of MERTEN'S DRUG WM. MERTEN., Ph. G. 3 E 4411- has rn, I I Lafham New York IE fe S+-5-944 I CompIimen+s of ., 13.9 USHER MACHINE AND TOOL CO. i WATERVLIET, NEW YORK One S'rop Service KRUG'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Corner of Albany-Shaker Rds. WATERVLIET, NEW YORK Phone UN-9 i II COMPLIMENTS of NATICDNAL AUTOMOTIVE FIBERS Cohoes, New York PI1one ARsenaI 3-652 I T. J. HARRISON 8: SONS Dry Cleaners-Fur S'rorage 208 NineI'eenI'I1 Sfreei' Wa+ervIieI, N. Y SHIRT LAUNDRY Established I88I PARKER BROTHERS MEMORIAL JOSEPH J. PARKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR ZOI3 Broadway WaI'ervIie+, New York I X I An employee of ANDY'S +ries +o in+eres+ Dave Lefeve in a new rifle' ai: ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC UNIFORMS Rivg0S+. ANDY S Troy. N. Y. SPORTING GOODS, INC. WI1oIesaIe-ReI'aiI ANDREW J. PETRUSKA, Pres. AShIey 6-7253 You'II Find i'I' Handy 'ro CaII on Andy's WEST SIDE STRUCTURAL COMPANY. INC. SINCE I893 Designers, Fabrica+ors and ErecI'ors SI'ruc+uraI and MisceIIaneous SI'eeI Ornamen'raI Iron Nine+eenI'I1 S+reeI' Tel. ARsenaI 3-3030 WATERVLIET, N. Y. Kyran Fisher fries +o in+eres+ Tom Pra'H' in a fine quaIi'I'y Iwammer a+ JAMES HAMIL CO. l605-07 Broadway WaI'ervIieI', New York LATHAM: STATE 5-7672 SCHENECTADY 6-3482 CORNELL LUMBER CO. 798 Loudon Road Lafham, N. Y. 69 Freeman Bridge Rd. Schenecfacly 2, N. Y. L 1 '-,Hy V iv. R firm ' V if? w X - 44 -A Tif f 177 R W A. AVF! ' . 1 45,15 Y' ' , ..,,.....,. i,,, ,ffqfffg r , V . , , N ,K :yff'f'!1 1? f 'a ,. .12 'ffccjg 5, . 45 E. y ,., I H f 1 'Qi ff ..i.-E.. A.-...-.... ..+. J-H VERA STUDIOS CHARLES VERA, Phofographer Official Pho'rographer for 1'he I956 Speciaior WEDDI NGS OU R SPEClALTY 273 River Sireei' Troy, N.Y. AS-2-32l I FORMER U.S. ARMY PHOTOGRAPHER fi 'Q' f 15? 4-4 Man-aboul-'l'own, Ken Kippen Seems ln+ereslecl in a Power Saw ai: PORT SCHUYLER HARDWARE WATERVLIET, N. Y. BOWEN FUNERAL HCDME COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED lnvifes Your Our Prices for l 1 f Cgspeiiog O M. Compleie Services ur F lc:-'em Owner Are Enlirely Governed uner E' me AR 3-4162 by me Family Cor. 6'I'h S+. and Slh Ave. Wa+ervlie+, N. Y. lOpposi+e Jermain Memorial Presbylerian Churclwl fl 1ll1'niHYdll-rllglL1ZZ ml- ' Mrs. Emery, propriefor of EMERY'S GROCERY sells Ken Kippen some groceries EMERY'S GROCERY Warervliel, N. Y. l L -, 'S..,,. Jean Morrison Looks a+ a Clock a+ KOENIGSBAUER JEWELERS HENDRICK HUDSON BUILDING TROY, NEW YORK I THE HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL TROY. NEW YORK T SL! CompIe+e Facilifies for Wedding Fesfivifies, Banqueis, Pariies zoo BROADWAY 1 - E , 5 ,ww le- -, Af+er The Game H s PATRICELLI'S for Pizza, Spaghe'I'+i, Torpedoe Sandwiches ff. CONGRESS STREET, TROY, N.Y. uf... TRI-ANGLE MOTORS Used Cars 3RD AND 2ND STREET WATERVLIET, N.Y. l .xg -' 1'-a.1.T.-:Xl Y I For 'rhe Finesl' in S+one SPARGO GRAN ITE COMPANY VAN RENSSELER BOULEVARD MENANDS, NEW YORK Alb. 3-6l47 Troy AS 4-383l Sxiu hpo I. - JR. 0? Q :'- '. 4 ' -.7 Q JV,-, .-:, -1 -'imfrl' . k'- --,ui.iflA2,, V - ,Q gy. n' FIIIIDI5 ROBERT S. HANNELL Floral Designer olfannalfli glfowsu KEIS BROS., INC. MEATS AND GROCERIES 4Ol l4lfl1 S+. Wa+ervlie+, N.Y. Es'l'. l872 Troy's Le ading Department Store STAN LEY'S rMsIr!'f'T'I fF'f f1f1'T'T Tw' COOPER 81 CORBAT KENNEY'S KORNER KITCHEN .4 l6l9 Broadway al' l7+h Sfreei' 88 Congress Sfreei G4-lil wi WATERVLIET RENT FORMAL ATTIRE T . 1 I Specializing in Regular Dinners lI s Convenienl' 1.7 , ..WE MAKE OUR OWN ancl Economical rl, no DELICIOUS PiEs l MILLER'S Music STORE SWATLINQS Exclusively Music SINCE l885 lns'rruc'Iion Renials EXCELSIOR ACCORDIONS Phone AS2-2l6O SERVICE STATION LATHAM TRAFFIC CIRCLE LATHAM, NEW YORK ST-5-8954 BaH'ery - lgnifion - Tires Brake and Wheel Balance Service Complimenfs of HOFFMAN'S SODA BAR 81 COFFEE SHOPPE NEWTONVILLE. N.Y. Complimenfs of CORCLE BARBER SHOP THREE BARBERS On The Old Louden Road NICHOLAS J. VIGGIANI C. A. POOLE Tel. ARsenal 3-9733 Res. ARsenal 3-30l5 Garage .- General Repairing Hydromaiic Transmissions A+lan-Iic ITE FLASH GAS AND OIL WEOMPLETE LusRlCATlON H03 FH: mt-!Va+ervlieT. N.Y. TIGARS SPORTING GOODS, INC. 404 RIVER STREET, TROY, N.Y. Phone Troy 586 Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunifions Ouiboarcl Mofors, Hun'l'ing Clofhes, EIC. CompIimen+s of ADMIRAL CLEANERS MODERN HOME APPLIANCE CO., INC. COMPLETE HOME EURNISHERSH 227 I9'I'I1 S'IreeI' WaI'ervIieI', N.Y 336 River SI'ree'I' Troy, New York CompIimen1's of TETRAU LT'S TEXACO STATION 500 I9TH STREET WATERVLIET, N.Y. CARMEN - GOODY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES I6I4 Broadway WaI'ervIie'r, New York TELEPHONE ARsenaI 3-I033 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 From JIM HAYES ESSO STATION Wa+ervIieI', New York CompIimenI's of WILLIAM Wg LEE 81 CO., INC. SINCE I874 Manufadurers of +I1e CeIebra+ed Croup Mixiure SAVE THE BABY Wa+ervIie'r, New York I r, I or 4. L I I J THE WISHING WELL 360 3rd Avenue Tel. Ar-3-9799 ED FORMER, Prop. Wa+ervIie+. N.Y. Complimenfs of MACKEY MOTOR SALES Used Cars BROADWAY WATERVLIET, N.Y. CompIimen+s of BECKERT'S SERVICE STATION 3rcI Avenue Wa'I'ervIie+, N.Y. PHARMACY J. C. WRIGHT, Ph.C. 5I0 3rcI Avenue Wa+ervIie+, New York Tel. Ar-3-975I COMPLIMENTS OF A WATERVLIET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE A. DELOLLO 81 SON 70I I9Ih SI'reeI Phone ARsenaI 2-9728 WATERVLIET'S GENERAL STORE Keys Made While You Waii' ADAM ROSS CUT STONE CO., INC. our STONE CONTRACTORS Phone 3-2622 999 - IOII Broadway Albany, N.Y. BuiIcI WiI'h NaIuraI SI'one- II' Adds DisI'inc'Iion H- v mg. ,r.ugf...1,.,..e-.-1L-V. ' .ar If , .. ,Mg ,,,,, Congratulations to the Class of '56 From BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Compliments of WILLIAM H. FREAR CO. CompIimen+s of VIOLA'S BARBER SHOP WATERVLIET, N.Y. For Good Food COCCA'S DINER Wa+ervIie'I', N.Y. fx - for your convenience 'N W DAY and NIGHT u, ls l s OUR Q 7 SDEIEI QISIIORY I Of .lust place your cleposlt in an envelope and drop ,I L1 in the depository box at ls I Second Stree corner--- I Saves Mme-Day or Night. I No key necessaryj g THE TROY SAVINGS I BANK 5 Second ancl Slate SIS. I Troy, New York K 1 Member F. D. I.'C'. , .,, VA U44- A. Zslfi1i1i63Es I N W1v7 'gmmuw WWwf-ww-W-WWE? ROLLER SKATING . . . N A PLEASURE BEYOND MEASURE u E Ei 9r51U'4 lffalz xi - A A ,,E, , 1GU mf ' A + M WELLS 81 COVERLY INC. - 336 River Sireei TROY' NEW YORK 2 Miles Nor+h of Traffic Circle Rou+e 9 PLEASE PATRONIZE SPECTATOR ADVERTISERS ' A -- m --A--.E ,mg.:ELL-. ,,,,., 11 lt' x ff 'NW , ' xii:-4 LITHOGRAPHED BY Lok PUBLISHING co. V The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE . S X , m M J wx 4 1 wdlvwf, I Y x r V If gm, A N ,y ,ww. g.,.-ff ffm DALLAS o TEXAS V MWF ' .5.:'j , , r n . ?! ' W ,.1,T'5fHf' fl? X . ,Y -f' 1 Au... FZ A 3 n A-v--1?-pg: f wif . ,. ,. ,, .,-R 4741 JLJF.: IJ: A .vgfmfrv Q A-frcysznb rv W :z f va f41ya-fsfffv,:.y:C2.m.- + L6-W:.:'. . 1 'If' 21rI:FJf.a5anifH4li.'!?h. wi-1:'v:f4w23fa:f,r17A 41, f new 2i1ff,d,fErQ F. ,21',:iL'g,j 11' .ngmw ' Zf f!r? f'EU-1 ' ,ex','J'J,f 'f: nw,:1 'maze v :1.g,y .-.,..,Q4.1n I .5 ,, :.,.', 'X 'Z V 'f!Af, ,,g'32,7:, M . 7.1 B . if K. . 'if 1 ' f E 1 3 V X, Y, ax I . . ,. I? ,- xx , 'Xi f 'W N 70 f Q ,xx 'f v W 1 'Q I Z 51 ?' 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