Waterford High School - Fordian Yearbook (Waterford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1959 volume:

59 Fordian 1. DEDICATION 2. IN MEMORY 3. FACULTY 4. SENIORS 5. FAVORITES 6. CLASSES 7. ACTIVITIES 8. ORGANIZATIONS 9. ATHLETICS 10. ADVERTISEMENTS In Memory CAROL ST. ONGH would have become a memberofthe Class of 1959 this past fall if she had lived. She was always happy and smiling, and fun to be with. The Class of 1959, has published this book in fond memory of a girl who managed to add merriment to Waterford High School, CAROL ST. ONGE. Superintendent's Message Congratulations on the completion of the 1959 Fordian. May success in life always follow. CHARLES M. FITZPATRICK Superintendent of Schools Charles M. Fitzpatrick Superintendent of Schools PrincipaVs Message Congratulations on the completion of your fine year- book. May the hard work and cooperation which you have shown in your endeavor be a priceless part of your high school learning that will stay with you throughout life. The door of Waterford High School will be open to you always. I sincerely hope you find it possible to visit us often. Sincerely. William C. Waterhouse Guidance's Message Congratulations on the success of the 1959 Fordian! At last it is a reality and a tribute to the ambition which inspired it, the determination which fostered its progress, and the over-all cooperation which resolved troubles, surmounted obstacles, and achieved the success which brings you such satis- faction today, As you review its pages and relive the innumerable incidents, happy, sad, humorous which make up its story, may you recall the gladness of your high school days and take pride in bigger problems of life ahead. No one of you could have done this alone. Together you have achieved your goal even so you will meet the challenge of the years to come by in- dividual effort and cooperative endeavor. I bid you Godspeed. Guidance Counselor M. Marian Ranney THE ALMA MATER 1 The guiding spirit of our youth, Our Alma Mater dear, You lead us ever onward To knowledge and to truth. Your praises now we loudly sing As we pledge ourselves so true By lives of worth and high endeavor Honor e'er to you. 2 Our emblem of strength and youth. Your colors, red and white. Will stand before us ever A symbol of your truth. We sing to you with pride sincere And promise e'er to try To prove our love for you, our own — Our own dear Waterford High. Board of Education SEATED, left to right: MARGARET M. HUBERT - Clerk CHARLES M. FITZPATRICK - Superintendent of Schools GEORGE FLYNN DANIEL O'BRIEN FRANK GRAFFUNDER EDNA COLE DWIGHT LOWTHER EDWARD RICHARDSON - President NOT PRESENT: JUNE JUDGE - Treasurer J. HAROLD WRIGHT MR. THOMAS J. ATKINSON Science Albany State Teachers' College B.A. and M. A. MRS. MARGARET M. BURGESS Art Pratt Institute MRS. ETHEL BID WELL Library Albany State Teachers' College A.B. and B.S. in Library Science MR. GEORGEW. BRAGLE English 9, 11; Latin St. Bona venture's University and Siena College A. B. and M.S. in Education MR. LAWRENCE J. CERRI English and Citizenship Education Siena College and Albany State Teachers' College B.A. and M.A. MISS HELEN M. GAINOR English Syracuse University and Albany State Teachers’ College A.B. and M.A. MISS MARY FILER Mathematics Elmira College and Columbia University B.A. and M.A. MISS ELIZABETH ENSIGN Ho me making Russell Sage College B.S. Graduate Work at Cornell University MR. RONALD GILLESPIE Citizenship Education Syracuse University B.S. MISS JUANITA McGARTY Business Albany State Teachers' College B.S. in C. MRS. JANE M. KORBEL Mathematics College of Saint Rose and Albany State Teachers' College A. B. and M. A. MR. BRADFORD LONGDO Instrumental Music Potsdam State Teachers' College B.S. MR. CLINTON MERRITT Industrial Arts, Driver Education Oswego Teachers’ College Columbia University B.S. in Ind. Arts MR. FRED MORRIS Physical Education 1-12 Director of Athletics Coach - Basketball, Cross-Country Syracuse University Ithaca State Teachers' College MR. ORLANDO J. PALLOZZI English and French Siena College B. A., Modern Languages MR. CALVIN P. PEDERSEN Music Education State University Teachers College, Potsdam B. S., Music Education toko fen Tob Seicusty Not yourself MRS. PRISCILLA WADE Health. School Nurse Teacher and Attendance Officer St. Luke's Training School for Nurses, N. Y. C. R. N. MRS. ELIZABETH SALISBURY Special Class Russell Sage College Albany State Teachers College and College of Saint Rose A. B. , M. A. . B. S. MR. WALTER C. SEKOWSKI Citizenship Education University of Michigan and Albany State Teachers College A. B. in Education MRS. HELEN SAUNDERS Business Russell Sage College B.S. MISS MARJORIE WAUGH Girls' Physical Education Ithaca College B. S. MR. W. DAVID ZELIE Science Union College A. B. MRS. MARGARET HUBERT Secretary to Superintendent MRS. JUNE JUDGE Secretary to Principal Teachers' Quotes Mr. Atkinson . . ’’That’s the way it goes. ” Mrs. Bidwell . . ’’Now, you girls will have to be quiet. ” Mr. Bragle . . Sic pilia salit!M Mrs. Burgess . . Those posters are a disgrace! Mr. Cerri . . This is the last warning! Miss Ensign . . Now, I know of a girl who. .. Miss Filer . . Now, I've been thinking about... Miss Gainor . . Your notes aren't complete. Mr. Gillespie 0. K. , put your books on the floor! Mrs. Korbel . . Pass your homework to the front of the room. Mr. Longdo . . I'll wait till you're ready. Miss McGarty . . Oh, this is cute! Mr. Merritt . . Clutch! Clutch! Mr. Morris O. K. , you guys! Mr. Pallozzi I hate to bring this up, but... Mr. Pedersen . . Shut up! Mrs. Salisbury . . Where’re you going? Mrs. Saunders . You get a perfect copy by typing slowly. Mr. Sekowski . Sit down and get to work. Mrs. Wade . Did I spell your name right? Miss Waugh . Eliminate the gum. Mr. Zelie . Two by each. MARGARET CECELIA BECHARD Business Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Maggie . . . She is best known for her invaluable service to the class and her dependability . . . Future secretary. Informer 1,2, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Typing Club President 2; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Field Day 3; Monitor 4; Teacher Assistant 4; FORD1AN 4; PTA Fashion Show 4; Graduation Usher 3. ELIZABETH LAURA BELL College Preparatory Fair of face and wise of mind. Bets . . . Her ambition, ability, and wit have won her scores of friends . . . Future journalist. Informer Editor 1.2; Business Manager. Spot- light 3; Pop Song Musician 1; Editor. Spotlight 4; Senator 1,2, 3.4; Senate Secretary 3; Senate Treasurer 4; Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Food Sale 1, 2.3; Field Day 1,2,3; Monitor 3,4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Ring Committee 3; Senior Choir 1; Bowl- ing Club 2; Typing Club 4; Literary Editor. FORD- IAN 4; Interclass Cheerleader 1,2,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 4; Point System Award 1,3; National Honor Society 3; Historical Club 1; District 16 Student Council Meeting 2, 3; WPTR Press Confer- ence 2; WTRY Press Conference 4; Magazine Sale 4; Card Sale 3; Essay Contest 1; Pep Rally 4; Junior Achievement 3. DIANNE MARY BERSAW Business A sunny smile, a friendly word. Dee . . . Her fortune will be won by her amicable way with people . . . Future secretary. Food Sale 1,2; Dance Committees 2,3,4; President, Cooking Club 3; Card Sale 3; Magazine Sale 4; Field Day 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3; PTA Fashion Show 4; Vice President Bowling Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; FORDIAN 4. NANCY ANN BUCCI College Preparatory I would rather be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow. Nance . . . She is the girl with the mischievous ways and a twinkle in her eyes . . . Future nurse. FORDIAN 4; Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Senator 1,2; Art Edi- tor, Informer” 1,2,3; Vice President 4; Parliamentarian 2; Senate Committees 1,2; Science Club 3. ELIZABETH ANNE CAIRNDUFF Business ”A giggle or two and one can't be blue. Annie” . . . Her good looks, poise, and vivacity are her trade-marks . . . Future housewife. Informer 1,2; Interclass Cheerleader 1,2,4; Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Food Sale Committees 1, 3; Field Day 1,2, 3.4; FORDIAN 4; PTA Fashion Show4. GARY FRANCIS CONNOR General And he was a friend to all. Gramps . . . The combination of athletic ability and sense of humor have given him a lasting place in our hearts . . . Future navy man. Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4; President 3; Ring Committee 3; Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3; Co-Editor FORDIAN 4; Interclass Games 1, 2; Field Day 1,2, 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4. LISE NICOLE DUFRESNE Business Delightful to know. Lisey . . . She has had many photo finishes with the late bell this year . . . Future secretary. Vice President 1; Food Sale 1; Dance Committees 3,4; Junior- Senior Banquet 3; Field Day 3,4; Card Sale 3; Teachers Assist- ant 1,2; Typing Club 1. THOMAS ANTHONY FANNIFF General Men of few words are the best men. Tom . . . Quiet ways have not hidden his mirth- ful heart . . . Future carpenter. Keveny 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4. ANGELA EVAN FERO College Preparatory I delight in mischief making. Ang . . . When she is near there is never a dull moment . . . Future nurse. Dance Committees 2,3,4; Food Sale 1,2; Ring Committee 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Field Day 2,3,4; Card Sale 3; Mag- azine Sale 4; Monitor 4; Interclass Cheerleader 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Refreshment Committee for Basketball Games 4; Sales Editor, FORDIAN 4. MARCIA LOUISE INESON College Preparatory You should be served yourself by every piece of service you have rendered. Mushy . . . She has shown her leadership qualities at WHS and has been a joy to all those who have worked with her . . . Future nurse. Senate 2, 3,4; Parliamentarian 1; National Honor Society 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Food Sale Committees 1,2, 3,4; Informer 1,2; Field Day 1,2, 3,4; Point System 2; Senior Choir 1,4; Photography Editor, FORDIAN 4; Monitor 3,4; Card Sale 3; Magazine Sale 4; FNA 4; Typing Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2,4; Field Day 2, 3,4; Wand Committee 3; Refreshment Committee for Basketball Games 4; Teachers Assistant 4; PTA Fashion Show 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Constitution Committee 1; Junior Achievement 3; National Education Week 4. MARY ANN JANE KOSEK College Preparatory Quiet, modest, and ready to serve the fortunes of life, she'll always deserve. Mem . . . Her promptness and hard work seem to be her watchwords . . . Future teacher. Dance Committees 2,3,4; Senior Choir 1; Inform- er 1,2; Food Sale 1,2; Junior Achievement, Vice President 3; National Education Week 1,2,4; Wand Committee 3; Syracuse Delegation 3,4; Graduation Marshal 3; Teachers Assistant 4; Monitor 4; Typing Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Refreshment Committee for Basketball Games 4;Co-Editor, FORDIAN 4; Card Sale 3; Magazine Sale 4; Caps and Gown Commit- tee 4; Fire Monitor 4. EDWARD FRANCIS KUCSKAR College Preparatory Silence has many advantages. Ed . . . He is a good student and trustworthy friend . . . Future college. Keveny 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3; Dance Com- mittees 3,4; Parliamentarian 4. BERNADETTE MARIE La PLANTE Business Her way is a way of pleasantness. Bernie . . . She is a quiet classmate with a friendliness that cannot be measured . . . Future housewife. Food Sale 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Typing Club 2; Cook- ing Club 3; Informer 2; PTA Fashion Show 4; FORDIAN 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. THOMAS JAMES LAW General Take life as it comes. Tom . . . When he is near we are sure of having a good time . . . Future state trooper. Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 4; Cross Country 1,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Fire Monitor 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Inform- er 1,2; FORDIAN 4. LEO VICTOR Le BEAU General Some think the world is made for fun and frolic - and so do I! Vic ... He has never been one to let worry enter his thinking . . . Future electrician. Dance Committees 2, 3,4. EDWARD RONALD MARKIEWICZ College Preparatory A good man is calm. Ronnie ... He is easygoing and takes things in his stride . . . Future automotive technician. Cross Country 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Informer 1,2; FORDIAN 4; Soccer 3,4; Field Day 1,2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS McCLEAN JR. College Preparatory Usually happy, usually gay, usually merry all the day. Willie ... His gay manner has captured the hearts of all who know him . . . Future clergyman. Student Senate 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Soccer Manager 3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Library Play 3; French Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Assistant Editor, Informer 1,2; Card Sale 3; Boys' State 3; Syracuse Delegation 3,4; Senate Committees 1,2, 3,4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. NANCY JAYNE McDONOUGH Business Not quiet nor loud, nor short nor tall, but a pleasant mixture of them all. Nanc . . . Energetic and well-liked, she is seen wherever there is laughter . . . Future housewife. Senior Choir 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Food Sale 1,2; Field Day 1,2, 3,4; Typing Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Junior- Senior Banquet 3; Teachers' Assistant 2; Interclass Cheer- leader 1,2; Informer 1,2; Senior Choir 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Card Sale 3; Magazine Sale 4; Refreshments for Bas- ketball Games 4; FORDIAN 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MOSSEY College Preparatory Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all con- tent like me? Bill ... He appears to have few cares and many friends . . . Future radio technician. Band 1,2, 3,4; Fire Monitor 1,2,3, Captain 4; Science Club 3,4; Dance Committees 3,4; Dance Band 3. HELEN ESTELLA MURASKI Business Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Helen . . . Sweet and refreshing, her future seems secure . . . Future housewife. Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3; Graduation Accompanist 2,3; Music Award 1,2,3; Typing Club 2; National Commercial Contest 2; Representative at Cobleskill 3; PTA Fashion Show 4; FORDIAN 4. RUDOLPH JOHN NIKLES College Preparatory Where looks were fond - and words were few . . . Rudy ... He has the debonair ways and good looks to be popular with boys and girls . . . Future army. Senate 1, Vice President 2,3; Cross Country 1; Junior Var- sity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Field Day 1,2, 3,4; Food Sale 1; Senior Choir 2, 3; Interclass Games 1,2; Teachers Assistant 3; French Club 1; Informer 1,2; Pop Song Contest 1; Ring Committee 3; Jun- ior Achievement 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Youth Council 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 3. DAVID ANTHONY PALLOZZI General Oh! What a flirt! Dave . . . His ambition and determination will be his key to success . . . Future state trooper. Pop Song Leader 1; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball Manager 3; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Senior Choir 2,3; Treasurer 1, Food Sale 1,2; Dance Committee 1; FORDIAN 4; Field Day 1,2, 3,4; Magazine Sale 4; Fire Monitor 1,2,3, 4; Boys' Choir 3. JAMES FREDERICK REMINGTON General Strike up the band! Jim ... He knows how to live life to its fullness . . . Future state trooper. Band 1,2 3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. DOUGLAS ROY College Preparatory There is nothing lost by being quiet. Doug . . . His unassuming attitude has hidden many tal- ents . . . Future pharmacist. French Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Cross Country 2. � PATRICIA ANN SLIWINSKI College Preparatory None so lovely, none so fair, her face as pretty as her hair. Pat . . . Her sparkling personality and fun loving ways, have made her the most popular girl in our class . . . Future teacher. President 1; Informer 1,2; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Var- sity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Interclass Cheerleader 1,2,4; Jun- ior-Senior Banquet 3; Senior Choir 1; Ring Committee 3; Field Day 3,4; Food Sale 1,2; Bowling Club 2; Typing Club 2; Card Sale 3; Pop Song Contest 1; Magazine Sale 4; PTA Fashion Show 4; Secretary, Junior Achievement 3; Pep Rally 2, 4; FORDIAN 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. HOLLY ROSE SNAY Business She smiles and there is sunshine. Hollister . . . Her winning ways, looks, and artistic ability, have won her much admiration . . . Future secretary. Food Sale 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Informer 2; Cooking Club 3; Card Sale 3; Magazine Sale 4; Art Editor, FORDIAN 4. DIANE MARILYN SQUIRE College Preparatory Sober, but not serious, quiet but not idle. Di ... Her quiet diligence is never offended by a bit of fun . . . Future teacher. Food Sale 1,2; Field Day 3,4; Magazine Sale 4; Card Sale 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; FORDIAN 4. BETTE JEAN SWARTFIGURE College Preparatory Good humor is a virtue. Bet . . . Her cheerful smile has won her many friends . . . Future Teacher. Senior Choir 1,2; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Magazine Sale Chairman 4, Treasurer 2,3,4; Business Manager, FORDIAN 4; Graduation Usher 3; Informer 3; French Club 4; Typing Club 4; Monitor 4; Field Day 2; Food Sale 1,2,3; Youth Council 4. JUDITH ANN VOLECK Business Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Judy . . . Her mild manner and sweet ways have endeared her to us all . . . Future secretary. Copy Editor, FORDIAN 4; Desk Monitor 4; Fire Mon- itor 4, Secretary 4; Teachers Assistant 1,2,3,4; Cap and Gown Chairman 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Cooking Club 3; Sewing Club 2; Card Sale 3; Maga- zine Sale 4; Dance Committees 2, 3,4; Food Sale 1. 3; Informer” 1,2; NOMA Contest 3. JOHN RONALD WHITE College Preparatory There's mischief in the man. Whitey . . . His constant readiness to help will forever be remembered . . . Future scientist. Dance Committees 2,3,4; Informer 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Interclass Games 1,2,4; Sports Editor, FORDIAN 4. RENA EDNA WILLIAMS College Preparatory A friendly nature, a smile sincere that many people would like to be near. Renee . . . Her enterprising nature foretells a brilliant fu- ture . . . Future teacher. Student Senate 2,4; Informer 1,2; Spotlight 3; Junior Achievement 3; Food Sale 1,2; Senior Choir 4; Field Day 1, 2,3,4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Magazine Sale 4; Card Sale 3; Monitor 4; Parliamentarian 3; Ring Committee 3; Charge Committee 2,3; Society Editor, FORDIAN 4. VIRGINIA HELEN ZONITCH Business Her smile is ever welcome. Ginny . . . Lucky are we who have come to know her . . . Future telephone operator. Food Sale 1,2; Card Sale 3; Dance Committees 1,2,3. National Honor Society NATIONAL _ HONOR. SOCIETy MARCIA INESON BETSY BELL The National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The Waterford Chapter was chartered in June 1939. Members of the society are chosen by the high school faculty and are judged on their service to the school and the charter. On Moving-Up Day 1958, two members of the Class of 1959 were tapped into the society. They were Marcia Ineson and Betsy Bell. Class The Year 1969, the place - the famed Green Turban Restaurant and Night Club owned by Douglas Roy and designed by John White. Here the illustrous class of 1959 is celebrating their ten year reunion. Entertainment for the evening will be furnished by members of our own class who have by now attained great stardom. Arriving early to practice, we see Bill Mossey, famed bongo drummer. Tiptoeing in behind him, is noted ballerina, Lise Dufresne. Suddenly we hear a great commotion. Why it's Helen Muraski, carrying her prized solid gold piano, given to her last night when she made her debut at Carnegie Hall! Strolling nonchalantly in, practicing the scale, is none other than Judy Voleck, cele- brated opera star. Meanwhile, in the kitchen the head cook, Bernadette La Plante, is scurrying around the kitchen, giving orders to Jim Remington, the head waiter. Margaret Bechard, hotel manager, peeks in and finding everything satisfactory goes to the entrance to greet the guests who now are beginning to arrive. To her astonishment, a small private plane lands in the street directly in front of the night club. She is then amazed to see Tom Fanniff, Texas oilman, alighting. With him is his lifelong pal. Vic Le Beau, a glam- orous rodeo star. Suddenly there is another commotion. A man and woman are having a loud argu- ment. Why it's Betsy Bell, noted lovelorn columnist, having an argument with her fifth husband! Trying to get by the arguing couple are our two class members who have gained renown in politics. They are Bette Swartfigure, U. S. Treasurer; and Bill Mc- Clean, Supreme Court Justice. We hear a loud siren as an ambulance screeches to a halt. Dr. Ed Kucskar pediatrician, and his nurse, Nancy Bucci, hurry out. Suddenly a huge limousine pulls up to the curb. The doorman, Dave Pallozzi, opens the door and Marcia Ineson steps out. She is now Mrs. D. V. G. VanderBark. wife of the famed dog food magnate. Next to arrive are Rena Williams, noted dress designer, and model, Anne Cairnduff, wearing Rena’s latest creation, the bag dress. Appearing promptly as usual is Mary Ann Kosek, now Principal of our Alma Mater, Waterford High School, and accompanied by Diane Squire, Kindergarten teacher. A police car pulls up and Tom Law, successful criminal lawyer, arrives. He's in a jubilant mood, having just won a case for his client, Crummy Cooley. Arriving unexpectedly from California is Nancy McDonough, now proud mother of quintuplets. A strange saucer-like vehicle lands on top of the building; descending is Ron Markiewicz, who has just returned from a successful moon expedition. Now entering the night club is someone whom we never expected to see - success- ful English Channel swimmer, Diane Bersaw, and Holly Snay, her manager, following. Arriving a few minutes late, because their plane was delayed by fog, is Airline Stewardess, Pat Sliwinski, and Pilot, Rudy Nikles. As the entertainment begins, someone runs in. Why, it's movie star, Gary Con- nors, pursued by a group of screaming females! Could this be a stunt of publicity agent, Evan Fero? Well, now that everyone has arrived, we settle down to enjoy the evening. We cannot help thinking how lucky we are to be with all our old friends and classmates once again. Class History In September 1955 the eagerly-awaited day arrived - the Class of 1959 ascended to the third floor. There were so many of us that we had to be divided into two home- rooms, 304 and 307. We decided to start out our first year slowly, so we confined our activities to a food sale. In spite of the fact that we ate a lot of the food, the sale was really a success! Fascinated by all the new activities we'd suddenly encountered as Frosh, before we knew it June had arrived. Reluctant as we were to leave for the sum- mer, we consoled ourselves with the fact that we'd be back next year as Sophomores! When September rolled around again, we were overjoyed to discover that we’d all be together in one homeroom, 306. Our Sophomore year started off in a whirl as we sponsored our first dance, Autumn Platter Party. Since we'd been so successful last year, we decided to sponsor another food sale. This one was even more successful than the one the year before. After eating so much we all agreed that we needed some ex- ercise. Therefore, we sponsored another dance, The Sophomore Spring Swing. It hardly seemed possible but another year had flown by us. I guess we gave old 306 a pretty rugged time, because when we returned in the fall we had a new homeroom, 307. Of course, as Juniors we wanted to order our class rings right away. Feeling very ambitious, we also decided to sell Christmas cards. Still exhausted from selling so many cards, but not wanting to miss out on any fun, we held The Turkey Trot. Following this we really needed a brief rest. However, upon hearing the news that our class rings had arrived we forgot our exhaustion in the excite- ment. Our rings arrived just in time so that we could wear them to the Junior-Senior Banquet at Rafaels Restaurant, which we financed. Because we had such a wonderful time at the banquet, we decided to have some more fun. We then sponsored The Big Top Hop. Since we all wanted to be together again as Seniors we spent the rest of the year studying. Finally, our last year at W. H. S. arrived. Time was short so we immediately got into the swing of things. We started selling magazines. Of course, we were also dili- gently working on our yearbook, THE FORDIAN. Things were really hectic now, but we found time to help the Senate sponsor the first dance of the year, The Senate- Senior Sputnik Swirl. Still full of energy we decided to celebrate Halloween by hold- ing The Haunted Hop. Before we could catch our breath it was nearly Christmas vacation. So we held the annual Christmas dance, The Royal Rhapsody, and in February the Valentine Day dance. Quickly the months passed by. leaving such joyous events as the Junior-Senior Banquet, which the Juniors financed, the formal, the year- book banquet, and Moving-Up Day as memories to be cherished. Now we are awaiting the big day - GRADUATION, June 29, 1959. As we go forth into the world we will al- ways remember and cherish these happy moments. STANDING, left to right: J. Voleck, Secretary; M. Bechard, Presi- dent; E. Kucskar, Parliamentarian; N. Bucci, Vice President; B. Swartfigure, Treasurer. Seniors FIRST ROW: Betsy Bell, Rena Williams, Edward Kucskar, Judy Voleck, Margaret Bechard, Nancy Bucci, Bette Swartfigure, Marcia Ineson, Bill McClean. SECOND ROW: Douglas Roy, Anne Cairn- duff, Pat Sliwinski, Nancy McDonough, Dianne Bersaw, Bernadette La Plante, Lise Dufresne, Tom Fanniff. THIRD ROW: John White, Evan Fero, Helen Muraski, Mary Ann Kosek, Holly Snay. FOURTH ROW: Rudy Nikles, Gary Connor, Bill Mossey, Dave Pallozzi, Ronnie Markiewicz, Jim Remington, Vic Le Beau, Tom Law. Juniors FIRST ROW: John Tomaro, Marilynn Lueck, Jean Grochmal, Barbara Kosek, Lois Pallozzi, Corine Stark, Jean St. Onge, Linda Sorrell, Bob Shiesley, Mary Thompson. SECOND ROW: Bob Demetros, Hannah Hansen, Ray Sorrell, Charles McGaffin, Donald Shaw, Stan Stoberski, Tommy Porretta, Mari- lyn Hughes, Margaret Fronezek, Marilyn Anderson, Bob Paquette, John Geddes. THIRD ROW: Betty Ackenbrack, Diana Breski, Linda Breski, Sandra Rasmussen, Diane Breault, Janice Larkin, Nancy Fletcher, Nancy Costello, Joyce Neddo, Bill Putnam, Joe Haskin, Jimmy Cipkowski. FOURTH ROW: Maureen Bersaw, Frances Lessard, Pat Polnak, Alexis Malesky, Jerry Stone, Winston Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Fairfield, Carol Rock, Diane Evertsen, Bonnie Mossey, Matt Hayes, David Wade, Ed- ward Clement. SIXTH ROW: Art Phillips, Gene Renzi, Harry Fanniff, Andrew Drobney. STANDING, left to right: J. St. Onge, Secretary; L. Pallozzi, Vice President; C. Stark, President; B. Kosek, Treasurer. STANDING, left to right: K. Hulse, Treasurer; M. DeLuca, President; J. Anderson, Vice President; L. Dorlng, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Richard Sunkes, Linda Marion Brown, Michele DeLuca, John Anderson, Linda Doring, Kathy Hulse, Jill Patton, Dennis Cole. SECOND ROW: Bill Bullock, Richard Herzog, Philip La Combe, Richard Cunningham, Linda Mae Brown, Charlotte Files, Diane Savoie, Nancy Buckbee. THIRD ROW: George Watson, David Foy, Eddie Lape, Richard Girard, Barbara Blair, Jane Lajeunesse, Darlene Sim- ard, Elaine Neveu. FOURTH ROW: LeRoy Walker, Bob DeLair, Walter Fletcher, Jane Hebert, Theresa Opitz. FIFTH ROW: Walter Hatz, Bob Wade, Bob Lowther, Richard Hajeck, Susan Dillion, Rena Charbonneau. Freshmen FRONT ROW: Judy Johnson, Cynthia Neddo, John Stasko, Whitney Jones. Dorothy Folsom, Linda Pall- ozzi, Bonnie Bagley. Sue Judge. Ed Richardson. SECOND ROW: Catherine Emmerich, Carol Bladen, Marilyn Bennett, Mary Ann Connelly, Shirley Fodder, Jo Ann Cassella, Florence McClean, Ed Kopyc, Robert Clement. THIRD ROW: Frances Paskiewicz, Janet Wojcik, Carol Lambert, Lyn Rivette, Ethel Cairnduff, Garry Shaw, Jim MacFarland, John Deyoe. FOURTH ROW: Bill Grochmal. Ed Eccles, Phyllis Hervieux, Judy O’Brien, Janice Connor, Marilyn Patrick, Ed Kuscisik. FIFTH ROW: Arnold Nolin, Wilbur Hofer, Marcie Hansen, Barbara Calder, Linda Sorensen, Elesa Boyajain. SIXTH ROW: Bill Lessard, Ken Kimball. Bill Willetts, Mary Ellen Taylor, Joe Voleck, Betty Weber, Sharon Hughes, Jerry Rasmussen, Art Bourgeois. FRESHMAN OFFICERS STANDING, left to right: D. Folsom, President; B. Bagley, Secretary; L. Pallozzi, Treasurer; W. Jones, Vice President. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Lynn Gleason, Sandra Rock, Dorothy Potter, Florence Bersaw, Sandra Stasko, Mary Solor, Secretary 8-2; Zandra Cairnduff, President 8-2; Lynda Wright, President 8-1; Jean Pucci, Treasurer 8-2; Vicky Tokarz, Secretary 8-1; Linda LaFortune, Vice President 8-2; Leslie Amyot, Treasurer 8-1; Fred Bagley, Bob Campbell, Bob Haskin. SECOND ROW: Bob Bailey, Floyd Galicki, Eleanor Burdick, Emily Grochmal, Marilyn Maloney, Susan Brown, Mary Santspree, Carol Lowther, Cheryl Rasmussen, Mary Ann Drobney, Wayne Bonesteel, James Montanari. THIRD ROW: Edward Moulton, John Somers, Diane Crandall, Joyce Potter, JoAnn Breault, Gail Sowalsky, Barbara Willits, Susan DeCelle, Sheila Irwin. FOURTH ROW: Gene Gould, Marsha Emanation, Joan Rock, Gail Clarke, Sandra Fortin, Vice President 8-1; Linda Mei, Martin Lajeunesse. FIFTH ROW: Joe Kopyc, Ed LaFortune, Henry Soucy, John Tironi, Jim Gibson, Joe Michaud. Gary Adams, Vince Lausen, Dickie Koblensky, Richard And- erson, Donald Devitt. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Jimmy Ronesi, Treasurer 7-1; Richard Shiesley, Secretary; Claudia Lejeunesse, Vice President; Judy Anderson, President; Rosemary Robitaille, President 7-2; Larry Shaw, Vice President; Patty Coultry, Secretary; Raymond Hull, Treasurer; Laureen Danaher, Secretary 7-3; Kenneth Baron, President; Dean Holtby, Vice President and Treasurer; Sharon Banker. SECOND ROW: Anthony Mur- aski, Charles French, Metro Breski, Joanne Mazula, Beverly Pallozzi, Franca Stoberski, Patty Miller, Phyllis Calkins, Jacqueline Perrault, Terry Sunkes, Billy Roberts. Billy Wager, Dennis Benardo. THIRD ROW: John Flint, Bruce Johnson, Larry Cassella, Gail Bacchiochi, Pat Dobrucki, Christine Powley, Lynne Pine, Dianne Olszowy, Harold Waters, Lee Stanley, Tommy Doin, John Miller, Wal- ter Fronczek. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Soucy, Linda McGarry, Maureen McDonough, Pat Wilcox, Sandra Lajeunesse, Sandra Lueck, Betty Marland. FIFTH ROW: Carol Goyette, Kathleen Nielson, Lola Gokey, Diane Michaud, Donna Malesky, Neil Watson, John Sorrell. SIXTH ROW: Billy Mackay, Susan Ryan, Shirley Simmons, Mary Lou Stephanowski, Robert Burt, Alan Pike. SEVENTH ROW: Ed Purcell, Billy Kosek, Stephen Guter, Ned Hayden, Ronald Pintuff. Class Will We, the class of 1959, being of exceptionally sound mind, body and memory, do hereby declare this to be our first and last will and testament as we venture beyond these walls into the vast, unknown world. To the teachers we leave many thanks for their help as we made our way toward our final goal - graduation. To the Juniors, we leave our remarkable ability to make a little money go a long way. To the Sophomores, we leave a bagful of good wishes for their Junior and Senior years. May those final years be as happy as ours were. To the Freshmen, we leave a pen to sign the check of success that will lead every exploit into prosperity. To the Eighth Grade, we will our class colors of red and white to be worn with the pride they deserve; and our homeroom, 307. that still rings with the laughter that shook the walls when the Seniors were having fun. And to Mr. David Zelie we give our gratitude and appreciation for every helpful effort that made our high school years four of the most memorable of our lives. BEST ALL AROUND Bette Swartfigure and Gary Connor BEST LOOKING Pat Sliwinski and Rudy Nikles MOST STUDIOUS Mary Ann Kosek and Bill McClean CLASS EINSTEINS Betsy Bell and Douglas Roy CLASS CLOWNS Evan Fero and Ralph Clinton MOST LIKELY TO DATE Pat Sliwinski and Rudy Nikles BEST MUSICIANS Helen Muraski and Bill Mossey CLASS DREAMERS Diane Squire and Tom Faniff MOST POLITE Judy Voleck and Bill McClean BEST PERSONALITY BEST ATHLETES Diane Bersaw and Gary Connor Pat Sliwinski and Bill McClean MOST SHY Judy Voleck and Tom Faniff A Seniors Rita Beaudin and Cunis Brown came into the Sen- ior Class at the beginning of the second term. Here Mr. Waterhouse shows them our library. D. Pallozzi and J. White show H. Snay how to use the tape recorder to practice for Speech Class. Rudy dreams while Rena and Marcia look over Senior pictures and Doug looks on - quietly! This is the Senior's honor” study hall second period. Classes at Work Mr. Pallozzi, French II teacher, talks to N. Costello and B. Shies- ley about sentence structure. D. Breskl, B. Kosek, R. Nikles, and D. Wade perform an experiment under Mr. Zelie's guid- ance. Miss Gainor explains the use of the card catalog to some members of the Composition and Research Class, B. Mossey, R. Williams, E. Kucskar, and D. Roy. M. Anderson shows C. Brown and Mr. Gillespie a city in Amer- ican History Class. S. Stoberski, R. Sorrell, D. Evertsen, and B. Mc- Clean get some health tips from Mrs. Wade. Mr. Pedersen checks these stu- dents' harmony in Music Theory Class. They are B. Calder, S. Hughes, and D. Pallozzi. The Latin I class chuckles at one of Mr. Bragle’s comments. Mr. Merritt, R. Markiewicz, B. Shiesley, E. Lape and V. Le Beau get ready to leave in the new Driver Education car. Home Economics students get practical experience by cooking in class. Here, with assistance of Miss Jacobs, a cadet teacher from Russell Sage’s College and Miss Ensign, some students are making a cake. Miss Filer tells M. A. Kosek about permutations in Advanced Algebra while D. Roy, B. Mossey, B. Swartfigure, and G. Connor complete the assignment. Business students are kept busy in Shorthand and Transcription Class. Mr. Merrit shows the part of a radio set to R. Demetros, T. Law. H. Fanniff, W. Fletcher, W. Hatz, P. La Combe, and H. Bariteau, members of the Industrial Arts class. FIRST ROW: D. Folsom, B. Bagley, M. Patrick, R. Hajeck. J. Haskin. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, B. Blair, D. Child, T. Muraski, S. Lajeunesse, B. Kosek, D. Cole, J. Cipkowski. THIRD ROW: W. Hofer, L. Rivette, B. Mossey, J. White. Band The Waterford High School Band, which marches in local parades and performs at assemblies and concerts, meets seventh period under the direction of Mr. Longdo. FIRST ROW: B. Clement, R. Hull, F. Bagley, S. Hughes, M. Hansen, S. Judge. SECOND ROW: G. Adams, D. Devitt, M. Breski, R. Anderson, E. Kopyc, E. Clement, C. French, S. Guter, W. Bonesteel, W. Taylor. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Pedersen, meets daily first period. The choir presents concerts at Christmas and Easter. It also participates in assembly programs, and sings at graduation exercises. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Fordian SOCIETY ADVERTISING COPY CO-EDITOR ART Staff BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SPORTS LITERARY rr Evening in a Colonial Gardens' On May 9, 1959, the Class of 1958 held its Senior Ball, Evening In A Colonial Garden. Mary Wager was crowned queen by Beverly Ten Eyck, queen of the 1957 prom. On the queen's court were, left to right: Abbie Adams, Carol Swasey, Pat Dillion, Eleanor Richardson, Sheila Kenney, Helen Muraski, and Linda Marian Brown. Coronation Ball JANUARY 24, 1959 The Waterford Youth Council consisting of adult members of the community and representa- tives from the schools, meets once a month to discuss problems and activities concerning the youth of the community. The council sponsors such projects as the canteens, playground activ- ities and basketball for the younger boys. The Youth Council presented a winter carnival during January. The event was climaxed by the Coro- nation Ball shown on this page. Here we see King Rudy Nikles dancing with Queen Pat Sliwinski while members of the court come down to dance with their escorts. The court of the Winter Carnival Ball included - FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Hulse, Louis Pallo zzi, Rena Williams. SECOND ROW, left to right: Donna Yates, Nancy Bucci, Queen Pat Sliwinski, Jeanne Grochmal, and Marilyn Lueck. SEATED, left to right: Mr. Pallozzi, Advisor; J. Grochmal, Secretary; L. Sorrell, President; D. Cole, Vice President; B. Bell, Treasurer; Mr. Sekowski, Advisor. SECOND ROW: R. Sunkes, E. Richardson, M. Lueck, J. Patton, L. Brown, S. Judge, M Ineson, R. Williams, S. Stasko, F. Bagley. THIRD ROW: R. Shiesly, W. Jones, B. McClean, J. Stasko. Student Senate The Student Senate is a service organization which is comprised of elected representatives, meeting Mondays under the guidance of Mr. Pallozzi and Mr. Sekowski. This year the Senate has sponsored a pep rally, the interclass games, dances, a coinbox telephone for the stu- dents, sold pens, pennants, jackets and paper, and tickets at the home basketball games. The Senate operates on a non-profit basis. Teachers' Assistants These students voluntarily help teachers with their duties. For these services the students receive credit on the point system as well as valuable experience. FIRST ROW: J. Hebert, B. Blair, J. Voleck, M. Ineson, B. Putnam, C. Stark, L. Sorrell, M. Thomp- son, and M. Lueck. SECOND ROW: M. A. Kosek, M. Bechard, S. Rocque, H. Bariteau, N. Buckbee, L. Brown, and F. McClean. Monitor Squad FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Pallozzi, E. Kopyc, J. MacFarland, J. White, J. Remington, J. Cipkow- ski, J. Stasko, and C. McGaffin. SECOND ROW: M. A. Kosek, J. Voleck, J. St. Onge, M. Fronczek, Mr. Atkinson, Monitor Advisor; B. Mossey, Mr. Longdo, Fire Squad Advisor; C. Stark, L. Sorrell, S. Rocque, and M. Lueck. THIRD ROW: M. Ineson, J. Haskin, R. Williams, S. Hughes, E. Fero, B. Bell, T. Porretta, W. Taylor, M. Hayes, B. Putnam, T. Law, D. Bersaw, B. Swartfigure, M. DeLuca, J. Patton, M. Hughes, B. Fairfield, J. Grochmal, J. Larkin, and M. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: L. Rivette, F. McClean, M. Bechard, B. Bagley, J. Connor, and M. A. Connelly. Waterford High has fire, hall, and desk monitors. The Fire Squad is in charge of evacuating the school in the event of bomb and fire drills. The Squad is advised by Mr. Longdo and Mr. Atkinson, the captain is Bill Mossey. The hall monitors control traffic in the halls between classes. Desk monitors are assigned to posts on each floor to keep order in the halls and to see that students have legal passes. Betsy Bell is chair- man of the Student Senate Monitor Committee. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross aids the Red Cross by col- lecting articles for use in children's homes and donations from the students to aid the Red Cross in their drive. The group is advised by Mrs. Wade. FIRST ROW: J. Patton, M. Ineson, Mrs. Wade, Advisor; S. Rocque, M. Lueck. SECOND ROW: L. McGarry, G. Bacchiochi, L. Danaher, K. Hulse, M. E. Taylor, E. Marland, L. Gleason, V. Tokarz. SEATED: B. Shiesley, and J. Patton. STANDING: M. De Luca, J. Grochmal, L. Dot- ing, S. Rasmussen, L. Brown, and C. Stark. Newspaper The newspaper staff, under the guidance of Mr. Bragle, meets every Tuesday to plan for the monthly publication of school news in the SPOT- LIGHT. LEAGUE A - SEATED: S. Hughes, L. Brown, M. De Luca, and J. Grochmal. STANDING: L. Hughes, L. Doring, D. Folsom, and S. Judge. Bowling Club Mr. Pedersen and Mr. Cerri are advisors for the Bowling Club. League A” and ”B” meet on alternate Thursdays at Camps Bowling Alley. LEAGUE B - KNEELING: G. Renzi, B. Lessard, W. Hofer, M. Anderson, B. Grochmal, C. McGaffin, and J. Tomaro. STANDING: Mr. Cerri, Advisor; W. Hatz, J. Anderson, R. Shies- ley, W. Taylor, J. Cipkowski, K. Plummer, F. Potter, and Mr. Pedersen, Advisor. ■ Science Club STANDING, left to right: E. Kucskar operating the Geiger counter as E. Clement, Mr. Atkinson, Advisor; D. Roy, D. Breski, and N. Costello watch The Science Club meets Mondays with Mr. Atkinson in 209. The group has various projects and trips to increase the interest in and the knowledge of science. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses meet bi-monthly with Mrs. Wade to study the careers in medicine and learn some basic points of nursing. S. Fodder is taking D. Folsom's pulse as S. Judge and Mrs. Wade, Advisor; watch. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Brown. K. Vaughn, B. Kosek, and F. Lessard. SECOND ROW: P. Polnak, D. Breski, and N. Buckbee. THIRD ROW: L. Doring, J. Grochmal, L. Breski, M. Ineson, and Mrs. Saunders, Advisor. Typing Club The Typing Club meets Wednesdays in 303 to improve typing speed and accuracy. The club, this year, sponsored a typing contest with certificates awarded to the winners. FIRST ROW: N. Costello, L. Brown, S. Rasmussen, and B. Child. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, and M. DeLuca. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pallozzi, Advisor; J. Cipkowski, L. Breski, and B. Shiesley. French Club The French Club, under the guidance of Mr. Pallozzi, is a group of French students who meet after school to increase their knowledge and command of French. Soccer KNEELING, left to right: P. La Combe, J. Michaud, E. Eccles, R. Sorrell, B. Willetts. SECOND ROW: T. Porretta, V. Lausen, J. Somers. S. Stoberski, J. Tironi, and N. Quantock. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sekowski, Coach; G. Stone, J. Anderson, B. De Lair, J. Voleck, N. Patton, W. Hatz, W. Jones, and B. McClean, Manager. Absent when photo was taken--R. Markiewicz, Assistant Manager. W. H. S. OPP, 2 Burnt Hills 18 2 Shenendohowa 4 2 Watervliet 2 0 Troy 7 1 Keveny 0 0 Heatly 6 4 Lansingburg 2 1 Burnt Hills 6 0 Shenendohowa 4 4 Watervliet 5 4 Troy 5 2 Keveny 6 4 Heatly 5 2 Lansingburg 2 Cross Country DUAL MEETS W. H. S. Mohansen won Hoosac Valley Hoosac Valley La Salle (canceled) GRANT MEMORIAL Varsity - Seventh Place Junior Varsity - Third Place COBLES KILL Fourth Place SECTIONALS Varsity - Won - Eighth time in ten years Junior Varsity - Won - Tenth time in ten years OPP. won won STANDING, left to right: J. Stasko, J. Rasmussen, W. Hofer, R. Clement, B. Grochmal, G. Shaw, J. Voleck, E. Richardson, and Mr. Morris, Coach. SECOND ROW: B. De Lair, E. Eccles, J. Anderson, B. Bullock, R. Sunkes, R. Girard, and D. Cole. THIRD ROW: B. Putnam, D. Lambert, R. Sorrell, S. Stoberski, D. Wade, B. Paquette, and D. Pallozzi, Managers. FIRST ROW: D. Cole, K. Plummer, and B. DeLair. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, J. Cipkowski, R. Sunkes, and Mr. Merritt, Coach. Tennis FIRST ROW: S. Stoberski, P. La Combe, P. Nickerson, G. Laware, and K. Plummer. SECOND ROW: E. Lape, J. Anderson, E. Eccles, N. Patton, and J. Folsom. THIRD ROW: W. Taylor, J. Haskin, W. Hatz, and Mr. O'Brien, Coach. Baseball Varsity Basketball W. H.S. OPP. 44 Mohansen 45 69 Berkshire 35 85 Hoosac 50 63 Galway 56 53 Keveny 59 86 Brittonkill 36 57 Berlin 41 51 Berkshire 43 40 Hoosac 34 41 Heatly 59 53 Mohansen 57 46 Maple Hill 67 67 Brittonkill 29 33 Keveny 61 64 Maple Hill 84 62 Galaway 53 64 Berlin 49 65 Heatly SECTIONALS 52 53 Ockawamick 60 56 St. Johnsville 48 KNEELING: B. Putnam, G. Connor, R. Sorrell, and E. Eccles. STANDING: N. Patton, B. DeLair, J. Anderson, D. Wade, and D. Foy. Varsity Cheerleaders PEP SONG Cheer for the red; Cheer for the white. We're going to win, boys; Get in there and fight. Sing loud and long; We're going strong. We're sure to win - so Let's begin with our team's song. Left, top to bottom: J. Patton, J. Grochmal, L. Sorrell, and D. Folsom. Right, top to bottom: L. Hughes, L. Breski, M. Fronczek, and P. Sliwinski. Junior Varsity Basketball W. H. S. OPP. 27 Mohansen 58 42 Berkshire 18 45 Hoosic 35 38 Galway 32 40 Keveny 56 42 Brittonkill 30 62 Berlin 55 23 Berkshire 25 24 Hoosic 12 12 Heatly 30 39 Mohansen 47 48 Maple Hill 43 60 Brittonkill 20 35 Keveny 49 31 Maple Hill 29 45 Galaway 60 55 Berlin 52 35 Heatly 37 KNEELING: D. Herzog and S. Stoberski. STANDING: B. Lowther, J. Stasko, W. Hatz, and E. Richard- son. Left to right: M. DeLuca, C. Stark, K. Hulse, S. Rasmussen, H. Hansen, B. Bell, M. Lueck, and J. Connor. SUSIE Q Have We Got a Team? Yeah - Man! What a Team! Yeah - Man! Wth a Susie Q And a Truck on Down Junior Varsity Mow 'em Down! Junior Varsity Cheerleaders auY Voose eU c0tt Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR GUS HODGKINS, JIM GERDING, BOB GRAY, AND DON NASH P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone 3-5374 COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings--Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns--Medals and Awards--Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Ring Committee We take this opportunity to wish each member of the Senior Class, and the Fac- ulty success and good health in the coming years. CONKLIN STUDIO H. GRASSE L, Owner 53-Third St. Troy, New York Compliments RAYMOND L. CICCHINELLI of Licensed Real Estate Broker General Insurance Agent SWASEY’S Notary Public 108 Broad St. Waterford, N. Y. BARBER SHOP Telephones: AD-8-3353 Residence: Ad-8-4657 Waterford, N. Y. CUOMO’S SHOE STORE Compliments of PHIL ATTEY’S The Shoe Store Where Customer's Become Friends SUPERETTE Phone: AD-8-7142 Compliments of THE 1 UVl J A. T. WILLETS ( _ _— Hardware VIR-MAR CO. «JtSF and Heating For Service You Like Compliments of Insure With WATERFORD LLOYD PIKE REPUBLICAN 53 Broad St. Waterford CLUB G ENERAL ELECTRIC Waterford, New York Silicone Products Department CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 IF IT’S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT ... $1 THE VILLAGE 42 Broad Street Phone: BE 5-0132 Congratulations From MALONEY’S FLOWER SHOP Waterford, New York Compliments of WHITE’S GREENHOUSE Prospect Hill Road Waterford, N. Y. AD-8-2540 Corsages and Wedding Work Compliments of B. J. SERVICE STATION 75 Saratoga Ave. Phone: AD-8-7551 Good Luck to the Senior Class From KOPCHA’S BAKERY Compliments of LAWERENCE PHARMACY Broad St. Waterford, New York Phone: AD-8-3122 Good Luck From PARISSI’S BAR RESTAURANT 64 Broad St. Congratulations to the 1959 Graduating Class From THOMAS H. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds 65-67 Broad Street Waterford, New York Telephone AD-8-7131 BURGESS PRINTING COMPANY Phone ADams 8-0411 44 Fourth Street Waterford, New York Compliments of QUINN COONS 1117 Saratoga Ave. Phone AD8-9737 PIERCE PAINTS 15 Seventh Street Waterford, New York AD-8-2511 200 Custom Colors CHUCK HAYES Servicing on All Makes of Cars 90 Saratoga Ave. GOOD LUCK to the Class of 1959 From A FRIEND NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF ALBANY Waterford Office Waterford, New York Congratulations! POLLOCK’S W.C. SUPER MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments Compliments of of SWATLING GEORGE N. MICHON Waterford, New York PAINT AND PAPER CO. 77 Mohawk Street Cohoes, New York Tel. CE - 7-2103 Good Luck to the CHARLES H. WELLS Class of 1959 APPLIANCE From JOHN HIGGINS 35 Broad Street AD-8-1024 Sales and Service AND COMPANY TIMPANE’S 63 Broad Street Waterford, New York Phone: AD-8-0633 Since 1888 JEWELERS--OPTOMETRIST Cohoes, New York Phone: CE-7-0040 MICKIE-JOE’S Best Wishes From Fine Foods FORDIAN 39-41 Broad Street Phone AD-8-9719 BAKERY SHOP Air Conditioned fc otce MEATS 'bj( NORTH SIDE Broad Street Waterford, N. Y. Wedding and Birthday Cakes I MARKE T JOHN GROCHMAL MRS. JOSEPH CICCHINELLI 101 Saratoga Ave. Prop. GOOD LUCK DUNN’S From PAINT STORE Phone Adams-8-4613 CAMP’S Broad Street for Waterford, New York Fine Foods and Bowling 91 Broad Street QUANDT FUNERAL HOME Waterford Waterford, New York Serving the Waterford Troy, Cohoes Area Since 1897 Phone AD-8-9746 Distinctive Service Reasonably Priced Congratulations From THE CLASS OF ’60 to the Class of '59 MARRA’S PHARMACY 217 Remsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. 24 Hour Service Compliments MIRON of FLOOR COVERING CO. , INC. A FRIEND 239 Remsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Armand Beaudin Mrs . Celia La Plante Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bechard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bersaw Mr. and Mrs. Justin Markiewicz Bova Brothers Mr. and Mrs. William McClean Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cairnduff Mr. and Mrs. William McDonough Class of 1962 Mr. and Mrs. George Mossey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Connor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muraski Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nikles Mrs. Pauline Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fanniff Remington Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fero Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sliwinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ineson, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sr. Swartfigure Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kosek Mr. and Mrs. William Zullo TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ■ . • : X ; ,7?- y iv Wmmm, MMmmMgm Hii jMaK�