Fonda Fultonville High School - Caughnawagan Yearbook (Fonda, NY)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:
“
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Because we the class of 1952 have found in er
those quahueswhrch every student admrres tn a teacher
and friend, we dedicate our yearbook to our semor
advisor, MISS BARBARA HEATON,
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Board ot Edllooiioil
Fonda Public Schools
Fonda. new YOYK
J. HAROLD RIPTON. sup nvnsmc P
To all of our students
With1n the pages of thls Yearboolf, you have
demonstrated your pride in real achievement , and
a fundamental respect for your elfand your school
It is a source of great satisfaction to me
that I have had the good fortune to serve as your
Prmcipal Your cooperatmn am all matters and
you. continuing respect for all that we have tried
to do tooether, has pleased me very much. Everyone
in Fonda can be proud lndeed of the type of student
enrolled in our school
J Harold Rlpton
Supervismg Principal
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MR. REGINALD DRAKE, MR. HARRY D. KLEIN, MRS. W. BARENT WEMPLE, MR. KENNETH SHOWERMAN
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Board ofEducation of the Union Free School of District 6, Town of Mohawk, at present consists of three
members - Harry Klein, President: re - elected in 1951: Reginald Drake, elected in 1949, Mrs. W. Barent
Wemple, elected in 1950.
The Board ofEducation is responsible to the voters and to the New York State Department of Education. It
mustprovide an educational program for children from 5 to 16 years of age in accordance with the laws of
the state. It must provide teachers, textbooks, building facilities, teaching supplies, transportation,
teaching for handicapped children, and a adequate insurance of property.
The Board ofEducation is a corporate body created by law and is charged with the responsibility of carrying
out the education law as it applies to our school.
Board members individually and collectively cannot attend to these details, so, meeting as a group, the
Board adopts general policies, rules, and regulations. A Principal and Staff are employed, and are held
responsible for the proper execution of these policies.
Another function ofthe Board is to raise whatever taxes are necessary for the expenses of the school. With -
out State Aid, however, there could be no local school program such as we have now. The budget for
1951 - 52 was 5103, 000. 00 of which 868, 000. 00 was provided by State Aid.
The Board ofEducation members give their services because they are deeply interested in making sure that
the children of this area receive the best possible education.
First row: Mrs. Harriet Saltsman, Mrs. Nettie Bradt, Mrs. Elenor Getman, Mrs. Edith Unger.
Second row: Mrs. Dorothy Jenner, Mrs. Kathleen Smith, Mr. Freda Fox, Miss Mary Louise
Knapp, Mrs. Mary Fogarty, Mrs. Ethel Van Denburgh.
PARENT-TEACHERS Assocmruom
Education is called the road to freedom. If one considered for just a moment the kind of life our
children would live without this school in our community, he would realize that education truly is the
road to freedom. But to provide an educational system is not enough. Parents need to cooperate whole
heartedly with teachers, so that each child receives the best elementary and secondary education within
our power to give. The Fonda P, T, A. gives parents and other adults an opportunity to have a closer re -
lationship with our school so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in fhe training of the
child, This P.T.A. needs each parents interest, ideas and thoughtful criticism. Although our P.T.A.
costs time and energy it proves to be an excellent investment in the welfare of our youth.
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DONALD BOWLER
"There are two sides to every
question, mine and the wrong
one. "
Treasurer 1, '2
Assembly Representative 4
Yearbook 4
Tiger Staff 4
Dramatics 3, President 4
Band 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchestra 1, 2, 3
Chorus 3,4
Sports Manager 2
Basketball 3, 4
Baseball 3,4
Soccer 8, 4
CECILE CALHOUN
"May God speed the plow,
the men who lead it. "
Secretary 4
Co - Editor of Yearbook 4
Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4
Dramatics 3, 4
Industrial Arts 2
Library Club 2
Chorus l
Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4
Cafeteria 2
l
and reward
FLORENCE COONS
A kind heart and a cheerful
nature
Yearbook Staff 4
Library Club l 2
Home Economics Club 2
Chorus 3
JAMES A. CALHOUN
"Bright is the athletic
shines in many fields.
President 1
Vice President 2
Treasurer 3
Yearbook Staff 4
Dramatics 3,4
Band 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchestra 1, 2
Chorus 3, 4
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Soccer 2, 3, 4
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DIANE DRAKE
"A good heart is better than all the
heads in the world. "
Student Council 2
Secretary 3
Yearbook 4
Tiger Staff 1, 2
Dramatics 3, 4
Band 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchestra l, 3
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4
Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4
Girls Sports 2, 3,4
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MARGARET GOEBEL
"A quiet person is welcome every
where. "
Yearbook 4
Home Economic Club 2
Cafeteria 2
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RONALD JAGER
"I never let studies
my education. "
Secretary 2
Vice President 3
Student Council 4
Yearbook Staff
Tiger Staff 3,4
Dramatic Club 3,4
Chorus 3, 4
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Soccer 3, 4
interfere with
WILLIAM I. GREEN JR
"A little nonsense now and then IS
relished by the wisest men
President 4
Yearbook Staff 4
Tiger Staff 3,4
Dramatics 3,4
Library Club l, 2
Chonis 3,4
Basketball 1, 2, 3,
Soccer 2, 3, 4
Track 2
Cafeteria 2, 3
Minstrel Show 3
DAISY KING
Why should I spare words that cost
noth1ng'P
Yearbook Staff 4
Trger Staff 4
Dramaucs 3 4
Industnal Arts
Lxbrary Club 2
Home Economrcs Club 2 3
FHA 4
Chorus I
Cafetenal 2 4 X
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KATHRYN MANHEY
She means well mes much falls
httle
Yearbook Staff 4
Tlger Staff 2 3 4
Dramaucs 3 Vice Presrdent 4
Indusrnal Arts 2
Lrbrary Club 2
Chorus 1 2
Guls Sports 1 2
Cheerleader 2
Cafetena 2
Mxnsuel 3
Hall Monrtor 1
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C HA RLES PARSLOW
" Never a devil, but far from a saint.
President 3
Vice President 4
Yearbook Staff 4
Tiger Staff 4
Chorus 3, 4
Basketball 1, 2, 3,4
Baseball l, 2, 3, 4
Soccer 3, 4
Track 3
Minstrel Show 3
WILLIAM MORFORD
" I will find a way o
Yearbook 4
Tiger staff 3,4
Dramatlcs Club 3,4
Library Club 2
Chorus 3,4
Basketball 1, 3, 4
Baseball 1, 3, 4
Soccer 2, 3, 4
Track 1
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MARILYN SCHRODER
"Many are her talents,
Great is her soulg
Therefore we predict
er
That she will make h
Secretary 1
President 2
Student Council 3
Treasurer 4
goal, "
Co - Editor of Yearbook 4
Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4
Dramatics 3, 4
Industrial Arts Club 2
Library Club 2
Chorus 2, 3, 4
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4
Cafeteria 4
ESSPA Candidate 4
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HENRY THORNTON
"The best cause requires a good
leader, "
Student Council President 4
Yearbook 4
Tiger Staff '23 3
Dramatics 3, 4
Library 2
Basketball l, 2, 3, 4
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Soccer 2, 3,4
Track 4
Oratorical Contest 4
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HAROLD VROOMAN
"If silence were golden
a millionaire. "
Yearbook Staff 4
Basketball l, 2, 3, 4
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Soccer 2, 3, 4
Hall Monitor 1
he would be
DALE VANWAGENEN
"I take the world to be my stage
Student Council President 4
Yearbook Staff 4
Tiger Staff 2, 3, Editor 4
Dramatics 3, 4
Industrial Arts 2
Library Club 2
Cheerleader 2, 3,4
Cafeteria 2
Hall Monitor 1
ESSPA Candidate 4
CLASS WILL
We the bouyant tntellectual fraudulent and dexterous Semors of 1952 be1ng of sound nund
and phtlanthroptc dtsposmon do make known our last w1ll and testament
Donald Bowler leave my abtlxty to do almost anyth1ng to Bob Waffle who can do practtcally nothtng
Cec1le Calhoun leave my reckless d1'1V1l'lg to our own trresponsxble Mtss Getty
l1m Calhoun leave my smooth manner wxth women to Fred Snyder who should someday do as well
w1th hrs brown eyes and curly han
Florence Coons leave to the never prompt Ed Healey my abxlrty to get to class on txme
Dtane Drake leave my messy locker to any one of next year s Freshmen who rs amb1t1ous enough to
clean tt out
Margaret Gobel leave my quxet and serrous manner to Barbara Derby fNeed we say why'7j
Btll Green leave my ab111ty to dnve the Glen Road blmdfolded to Pat Collms who ts trytng to keep
up wlth me
Ronnte Jager leave my curly harr to Abbre Paton although he seems to be domg OK w1thout rt
Daxsy Kxng leave my way wxth the 1 town men to my srster Ethelyn who already has a good start
Kathy Manhey leave my ab1l1ty to make oook reports wtthout readtng the books to my stster Sandy
who ll need thts 1n future Engltsh classes
Bxll Morford leave my abthty to get along with the Fultonvtlle grrls to Itm Rtpton who mtght ure of
Fonda gtrls
Chuck Parslow leave my talented vorce to all future crooners especlally Frank Wemple my successor
Marllyn Schroder leave my ab1l1ty to catch the frve o clock bus to Tnbes H111 to Ga1l Parry who wtll
probably be runmng next year
Henry Thornton leave my advanced abrltty to make excuses for bemg late to Francrs Kwheatxesj
Luck who w1ll always try a new one
I Dale Van Wagenen leave my untque knowledge of the theatre arts to Drnt Boggte who has already
had expenence tn Engltsh drama
I Harold Vrooman say Sllence rs golden and thus leave my gold mme to Marty Bell fYou know whylj
We the Semors leave to the members of the faculty all our old books for teachlng the other puptls
the thmgs we d1dn t learn
To the Freshmen we leave all the headaches we mhented from heanng upper classmen compla1n
To the Sophomores we leave our ab1l1ty to tnck the teachers because they seem a lxkely group
To the Juntors we leave our supremacy
We st111 be1ng of sound mmd after havmg wrttten th1s bequeath our pens and msprratxon to the
writers of next year s will
Dale Van Wagenen and Kathy Manhey
C lass
Motto lf you do one thmg 1n l1fe do ll well
Colors Royal blue and p1nk
Flower Ptnk carnatlon L I . . . . . .
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CLASS HISTORY
Twas 1n the year of forty etght
We crashed rxght through the
lugh school gate
And everybody knew we d come
For w1th us rose a steady hum
Twas noxse and fuss and fury oo
From mnth to twelfth grade nght
stra1ght through
And now that we can remtmsce
We see not much that we d dtsmtss
As FRESHMEN qutck to see our chance
We tarted off wtth a barn dance
fThe best by far the school had seenj
ACI and O srnce then rouune
And greettng cards we sold then too
Ovlaybe we sold a pack to you Q
By now well set tn htgh ft
nance
ln studtes clubs and yes,
romance
ii
ur thanks go to Mxss Isabel Fear
Who led us well throughout that year
She taught us how to be okay
And gutded us from day to day
And now as SOPHOMORES wtser still
We set the pace wlth w1t and w11l
And str1v1ng always to make good
We always dtd the best we could
We sold much coke Uor proftt smallj
Our near expenses to fore
stall
And though we loved them
loud and gay
Y' X Our dances d1dn't always
3
W' Now Veto Brennr was our
advtsor
l doubt 1f you could f1nd
one wxser
He steered us through both
thtck and dun
Success or flop wtth frtendly gr1n
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As JUNIORS we had much to do
A really good vear tt was too
In fall we had a btg hayrtde
cold and damp we almost '
dted D
Nf'4'
We peddled candy for tncome
Q0 Henry s mlnts and chewtng gum J
We raffled homemade cakes galore
Jams and cookles by the score
Now Mr Young had our homeroom
A krnd and pauent man for whom
We felt esteem and real
respect
A man of fun and rntellect
And now as SENIORS here we are
From graduatton not so far
A busy year from Sept to June
Thrs year rs over all too soon
A cake sale haynde dance two
Kept us asm w1th much ado
We raffled everythmg m
stght
Sold statxonery mornmg
noon and mght
Then came the yearly semor play
Where almost all had parts to say
Don t Take My Penny was a success
A drama done wrth great ftnesse
And wlth the guldance of Mrss
Heaton
Wtth frtendly smxle and cheery
greeun
We termmate our
semor year
Enroute to start
our new career
ENVOY
We 11 not forget you Fonda Hrgh
Your name we 11 always glorxfy
Our A'ma Mater good and true
We love and praxse and honor you
B111 Green
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PROPHECY
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"Everybody join your hands and circle to the left, Now
QA grand right and left, back to your partner and swing, " Allow
me toexplain, dearreader. It is the year 1980 and Dave Denny
f tw has once more visited Fonda in one of those good old - fashioned
2. ig square dances I understand William Green III is chairman of
the affair but then who would question his ability when his
father our own BILL GREEN has become Sheriff of Montgomery
county?
bet s take a walk through the crowd and see who s here Why there HAROLD
VROOMAN, now Associate Sports Editor of the SCHENECTADY GAZETTE His experi
ence at Fonda High probably comes in handy at this task Who is that we see surrounded
by girls? Why handsome DONNIE BOWLER, retired head surgeon of
Albany Hospital returned to Fonda to enjoy his fame and popularity
Now my eyes are attracted to the doorway one two three four
little girls enter all as pretty as dolls followed by their father CHUCK
PARSLOW, who owns a chain of gas stations from Maine to Florida
As he pays the cashier we recognize MARILYN SCHRODER handling the
proceeds As owner of the Schroder Variety Shop and creator of the
kmtted rain coat she IS by now very accustomed to handling money
Wandering through the crowd I spot DAISY KING talking as fast as
she swings Nevertheless her knack for conversation has acquired for
her the nationwide program King for a Day As she swings with the opposite gentle
man whom does she meet but BILL MORFORD, a cum laude Harvard graduate that
discovered his heart belonged in Fonda with the antiques
Did someone mention acake raffle? Dave Denny hollars out that the big layer cake
with the whole walnuts was donated by MARGARET GOBEL, famous for Gobel Medal
Flour Everyone watch your number' My golly if it isn t FLORENCE COONS going after
her prize members of the New York State House of Representatives have little time
to bake What a busy evening' Now Dave is asking for amateur singers Even pro
fessronals seemto qualify for there goes DIANNE DRAKE a member of the
New York State Advisory Board on Physical Education JIM CALHOUN fol
lows with a virtuoso selection on the sax No wonder his yearly appearance
at Radio City are so sensational skill and big blue eyes are a happy combi
nation'
Everyone find a partner and we re ready for another square dance
Why there goes DALE VAN WAGENEN a Hollywood actress to the first
I
'U . -'J Even HENRY THORNTON, the most successful lawyer in New York State
is wlth us tonight dignified and authoritative as al
ways But will we ever forget the only arguments he
ever lost those political ones when CECILE CALHOUN would hold
the torch for the Democrats? Speaking ofCe11, I can see her from
here cantering with her husband Settled on a dairy farm, she has
become an authority on whip cream
Oh listen to that music' One of our favorite polkas and the
r' first one out on the floor is fast foot flinger RONALD
N IAGER Wxll you ever forget the time he appeared on the cover of LIFE
doing the Jager your partner? For the second lap of the entertainment
our former home talent KATHRYN MANHEY, will do Goofus As a teacher
of handicapped children she doesn t find much time for dancing any more
Well that s one more of our famous Fonda Square Dances I
is fine to have gone out to become successful and it s equally good to be
able to find time to come back to our Alma Mater for a good time
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' . - 5 set. It was obviously no sacrifice to leave Syracuse for dramatic school .
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First row: L. Demarest, F, Andrews, K. Wilmot, B. Vrooman, Miss Cummings, G, Parry, Y, Carpenter,
I. Coons, A. Bell. Second row: M. Bell, F. Luck, S, Mokowich. I. Blackwood, G. Brownell, D,
Lansing, D. DeSantis. Third row: D. Dake, R, Johnson, C. Collins, E, Paton, K. Van Wie, F, Wemple,
E. Healey, B. Waffle. I. Ripton.
The Iuniors wish to congratulate the Seniors for setting
sucha fine example in cooperating and teamwork. They
are beginning to see that they themselves are coming near
their goal- -graduation. The Juniors have had a class of
outstanding athletes and ardent workers. Like most pre-
cious metals, it seems that they had to be put through a
certain refining process to bring out their luster.
From a group of loud, happy - go - lucky, indifferent
students, there is emerging a quiet, serious - minded,
industrious group, willing and ready to take on responsi-
bilities and to get the most of their school activties.
- -new 4-19-
Pfesidem "" ----- G ail Parry
Vice President- - - - Bradley Vrooman
SCCTCISYY '--- - - Yvonne Carpenter
Treasurer- - - - - Kathleen Wilmont
51
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First row: A. Dimatteo, E, Schroder, M, Manley, B. Bauder, Miss Getty, G. Drake, M, Oliver, I.
Allison, M, Boggie, Second row: K. McRedmond, S. Blowers, B. Henry, G. Spencer, l. Saltsman,
H. Shaver. C. Case, N. Sleezer, A. Oare, E. King, B. McNamee, B. Faber. Third row: G. Newbold,
E. Steenburg, C. Dillenbeck, G. Nellis, I, Papa, E, Jones, R. Collins, F. Martuscello, E, Szabo, M.
Aldrich, I. Shaver
We, the class of '54
Who have to suffer two years more,
Are very glad you all got through,
O lucky class of '52!
'7B"l
President ----- - - -Gretchen Drake
Vice President- - - - - Barbara Bauder
Secretary- ---- - - -Mary Manley
Treasurer- - - - - -Marlene Oliver
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Zfdkmen
First row: C. Oliver, I. Cassidy, D. Newport, R. Countermind, A. Spagnuola, W. Roosevelt, A,
Dillenbeck. Second row: L. Stearns, S, Brownell, V. Pollock, D. Burke, Mr, Roberts, K, Rickard, E,
McCauley, I. Showerman, C. Leitt.. Third row: P. Antis, C. Hyatt, S. Manhey, R. Stearns, D. Dufel,
I. Collins, K. Bowler, V. Long, P, Jackson, C, Stanton, Fourth row: H. Thornton, P. Sleezer, R,
Mancini, P. Putman, J. Reisigl, R. Parry, F. Snyder, D. Wells, H. Derby, C. Gray, M. Putman.
1-5
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Pregident- --------------- Delores Dufel
Vice President- - - - - -Kenneth Bowler
Secretary ---- - - -Roberta Stearns
Treasurer- - - - - -1811165 Collins
The class of '55 has successfully completed our first year
of high school. lts members have excelled in extra -
curricular activities where we have been well represented .
Our scholastic abilities are outstanding. We have gotten
off toa good start for the years ahead. We wish to thank
our teachers and friends who have been so sympathetic
and cooperative.
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First row: C. Able, R. Cromer, D. Countermine, R, Compani, M. Knowlton, R. Gillen, G, Fox.
Second row: M. Alexander, I. Laramay, B. Hillman, S. Dillenbeck, E. Gibson, S. Lampman,
B, Ripton, A, Thornton, D. Switzer, G, Bell. Third row: L. Daynard, T. Zabo, B. Steenburgh,
S, Smarup, Mrs. McC1eary, M, Healey, P. Blackwood, E. TenEyck, B. Faber. Fourth row: D.
Collins, W. Coons, R. Glenn, R. DaBiere, R. Cunniff, R. Williams, D. Gibson, L. VanVa1kenburgh,
R. Beams, Fifth row: E. Warner, R. Tryon, E. Hinkle, W. Boggie, I. Goody, R, Wilmont.
First row: L, Bradt, F. McRedmond, 1. Andrews, B. Sager, I, Andrews, W, Drake, R, Fonda.
Second row: I. Antis, F. Deer, B. Gibson, B. Cook, I. Long, E. Leggiero, J. Schafer, G. Wiegel,
C. Conte. Third row: R, Papa, J, Bode, S. Hyatt, S. Myers, G. Schroder, Mrs. Unger, C. Calhoun
B. Bonnano, J. Szabo, C. Rauer. Fourth row: D. Pollock, G. Saltsman, D. Loucks, K, Geesler,
S. Spencer, R. Weaver, R, Harris, W. Fonda, R. Collins, A. Aldrich,
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First row: B. Kling, 1, Troll, A. Vedder, A. Thornton, D, Zannitto, B, Antis, L. Hillman,
I. Manley. Second row: P. Troll, G. Hime, M. Sleezer, C. Derby, I. Dufel, J. Williams,
B. Wemple, R, Bell. Third row: L. DeTrag1ia, H. Brand, J. Dostal, Miss Rothmeyer, S,
Snell, R. Sammons, D. Demarest.
First row: I. Kling, M. Cridland, D. Siebe, I. Drake, M. Lettice, A. Pollock, M, Brand
M. Staley, 1. DiMatteo. Second row: D, Bradt, D. Vincent, L, McRedmond, I. Jenner,
E. Peake, Mrs. Duxbury, R. Telfer, G, Wilder, D. Gardner, D. Sager, Third row: A,
Intonte, G, Williams, P. Saltsman, R. Antis, G. Veeder, R, Wilmont, G, Ballard, J.
Young, W. Gray,
First row: J. Bell, R. Veeder, E. Veeder, V, Fox, D. Staley, C. Lampman, L. Oare,B. Wemple
J. Antis, Second row: M. McGowan, T. Ford, S. Manning, M, Zentz, P, Bowe, C. Mancini,
M. Brookhiser, L. Long, G, McRedmond, R. Marchionne, P. Countermine. Third row: K. Siebe
S. Szabo, R. Klein, C. Hinkle, V, Sammons, A. Jackson, D, Newport, S, Cervo, J. Compani,
Miss Zhe.
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First row: B. Bradt, T. Countermine, L. Telfer, W. VanA1styne, F, Fonda, R, Conte, J. Phillips.
Second row: S, Szabo, M, Pelneau, A. Cromer, G. Ballard, A. Wager, L. Steenburgh, J. Lansing,
L. Hoffman, I. Kling. Third row: J. Coons, B. Myers, G. Vincent, G. DeTrag1ia, A, Quinn, B,
Knapp, J. Peluso, R. Veeder, M. Roberts. Fourth row: Mrs. Crane, W. Hillman, R. Gray, P.
Jenner, T. DeBiere, R. Blowers, S, Pavlus, R. Dumar, B, Dostal.
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First row: F, Hoffman, M. Wilmont, M. Vrooman, E, Bonanno, M, Fonda, S. Kanpp,R, Cromer. A
Second row: S. Fox, H. Andrews, R, Myers, F, Brand, D. Lettice, D. Pollock, L. Mereness, I,
Gardner. Third row: Mrs, Sammons,
First row: L. Healey, D, Knowlton, T, Davis, F, Bell, R, Siebe, D, Mereness, R. Lane. Second
row: I, McGowan, E, Showerman, C, Pavlus, M. Hinkle, D. Wemple, J. Bradt, C, Manley, N,
Telfer, V. Miller. Third row: C, Burklund, C, Deckro, I. lntonte, J. Peclet, N, Cridland, A,
Luciano, C. Reed, S, Gunneson, C, McDuffie. Fourth row: Mrs. Unger, D. Hoyt, B. Calhoun,
D, Loucks, B, Larson, V. Collins, H. Spencer, H. Wert.
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First row: F, Hillman, L, Williams, V, Quinn, B, Sleezer, B. Bowe, S, McGowan, W, Szabo,
J. Bradt. Second row: D. Steenburgh, C. Mancine, G, Zentz, B, Osborne, C, McNamee, A,
Bode, N, Pollock, L, Riach, B. Engel. Third row: Mrs, Fogarty R, Coons, J, Veeder, R, Smith
R, Van Antwerp, J, Long, W. Fox, R. Wilmot, V. Switzer, J. Hoyt, T. Goron, P, Gibson,
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F, Fonda, R, Barbagalata, Second row: B, Vanwagenen, S, Dixon, C. Lathers, C, Jones, R,
Ford, J, Veeder, V, Bowler, L, Davis, G, Snell, A, MaKerousk, Third row: L, Siebe, D.
Perole, T. Casselle, H. Wickware, E. Lettice, C. Zannitto, M. Murphy, R. Post, J. Phillips,
E, Tretola, Fourth row: K, Deer, I, Murphy, D, Collins, E, Bede, Mrs. VanDenburgh, P,
Osborne, D, Davis, P. Murphy, J. Telfer, P, Pollock,
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SENIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS
Pres1dent -
Vice President
Secretary - - -
Treasurer - - -
YEARBCDOK STAFF
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First r0W: R. Countermine, W. Roosevelt, D. Newport. Second row: S, Brownell, K. Wilmot, D. Van
Wagenen, Miss Getty, F. Wemple, Y. Carpemter, M. Oliver, C. Calhoun. Third row: B, McNamee,
E. McCauley, A. Dalfonse, G, Newbold, M, Boggie, M, Schroder, D, King, F. Luck, D. Dake, K.
Manhey, J. Coons, Fourth row: G. Parry, W. Green, W. Morford, E. Schroder, K, Van Wie, I, Van
Allen, J. Ripton, I. Calhoun, D. Bowler,
Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common
people - a greater treasure to them than uncounted
millions of gold- - -
Henry Ward Beecher
... .- W
First row: K. Wilmot, G. Brownell, S. Brownell, B. Derby, Miss Cummings, C. Collins, A Bell B
Vrooman, F. Andrews, D. DeSantis. Second row: R. Counterrnine, M. Oliver, K. Bowler, F Coons
L. Demaresr, P. Antis. G. Newbold, M. Boggie, E. King, G. Spencer, B. Faber, S. Blowers M Manley
JI Cassidy. Third row: D. Dake, D. King, K. Manhey, D. Drake, J. Blackwood, M. Cook V Collms
I. Van Allen, H. Seguin, B. MacNamee, H. Thornton, J. Calhoun, C. Calhoun, D. Vanwagenen W
Green, W. Morford, R. Waffle, D. Bowler. I. Ripton, K. VanWie, F. Wemple, M. Schroder G Parry
S. Manhey, Y. Carpenter, E. McCauley.
LIGHTS! CURTAIN! ACTION!
Act I The scene opens with the organization of a new Dramatics Club. Under the direction
Act II
Act III
ofMiss tnzabeth Cummings the club starts off with a bang! The enthusiastic members
quickly elect Donald Bowler for their President and Kathryn Manhey for Vice President .
Here the actors and actresses really go to town. The first of their successful productions,
a three - act play entitled "Don't Take My Penny", sponsored by the Senior class,
proves a marvelous success. Then a small group of players band together to produce
'Buddy Buys an Orchid", a one - act comedy that gives both players and viewers a
rare time. The final episode comes in the spring when the Juniors sponsor the hilarious
three - act comedy entitled, 'For Pete's Sake", the high point of the season. This
final play is portrayed against a background of entirely new scenery. Without the in -
valuable help of Mr. Phillips, Miss Knapp, and their assistants, the play would not
have been so successful.
The story comes to a happy ending when all the dignified actors and actresses retire to
feed their summerstock over the holidays. Next year the club expects to produce more
excellent plays, which will again have casts of many talented actors and actresses.
rg?
DONT TAKE
MY PENNY
STUDENT TW
COUNCH
f---- '-62
7-
Seated: C. O11vergM. Knowlton, D. Dake, Secretary Treasurer, D. Van Wagenen,
President: FL Iagerg A. Bell: I. Shaffer, Standing: H, Derby: E, Schroderg J. Allison,
W
First row: J. Coons, I. Showerman, B, Bauder, G. Drake, Mr. Minkler, S. Mokowich, D, Drake, L.
Demarest, A, Bell, Second row: M. Manley, D, DeSantis, R. Counterrnine, S. Manhey, M. Schroder,
I. Van Allen, G, Parry. C. Case, Y. Carpenter, K. Wilmot, B. McNamee. Third row: D. Dake, W.
Green, E. Paton. W. Morford, E. Jones, K, Van Wie, F. Snyder, I, Calhoun, R. Jager, C. Parslow,
For a two - year old organization the mixed chorus
is especially to be praised. With the addition of new
members, we have profited from a fine balance of the
four - part harmony.
Our performances at the Christman concert, the
festival in Johnstown, and the book fair, show our fine
accomplishments, We have enjoyed immensely our new
experiences in acquiring new skill and in enlarging our
opportunities to perform.
We would like to express our appreciation to Mr.
Minkler, our director, and to Kenneth Van Wie, our
accompanist and to the many good singers. We hope
next year will find us capable of even improving on this
year's progress,
First row: D. Countermine, R, Countermine, V, Pollock, M. Boggie, A, Bell, B. Bauder, K. Wilmot,
E, Warner, Second row: B. McNamee, K, Bowler, P. Sleezer, V. Collins, M. Oliver, I. Van Allen,
G, Brownell, D. Lansing, A. Dillenbeck, G. Drake. Third row: I. Heath, D, Burke, D, Bowler, P,
Jackson, I. Calhoun, G. Newbold, F. Wemple, R. De Berry, P. Antis, Mr. Minkler, Fourth row: K,
Van Wie, D, Drake, I, Allison, F. Snyder, E. Jones, D. Dake, Y, Carpenter,
The band is having its best year to date, This pro-
gress is largely thanks to the skillful direction of Mr .
Minlder and the earnest efforts of the band members ,
There are many more members than last year and a vari-
ety of new instruments.
We have played on many occasions such as ball
games, assembilies, and plays. The Christmas concert,
which featured the band, was unusually successful, We
enjoyed exchanging concerts with Northville, and enter-
ing a contest in Johnstown. Several times we even had
professional instrumentaliste in our ranks when members
of Freddie Clute's Orchestra came to give us some help-
ful hints.
With suchaburst of new energy and usefulness as our
that we look forward to next year.
Ziii
l 1 Y. -
record for 1951 - 52 shows, it is with eagerness
First row: J. Showerman, M. Oliver, E. King, Miss Knapp, V. Collins, P. Antis. Second row:
B. Ripton, B. Bauder, E. McCauley, P. Jackson, G. Newbold, S. Manhey, B. Faber, S. Mok -
owich, S. Brownell. Third row: L. Demarest, M. Putman, G. Spencer. E. Steenburgh, ISalts -
man.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
The Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls interested in homemaking. This
groupiscomprised of girls that have had at least one year of homemaking in school. We hold at
least two meetingsa month during which we discuss ways we can help in making better and hap -
pier homes.
To help brighten some child's Christmas we sent two clothing packages to a family in Korea .
We have made a baby's layette for some needy family in Fonda and stuffed animals for a children's
hospital.
In January we held the installation exercises for our officers and members. This ceremony ,
an impressive and beautiful ritual, takes place in candlelight with the officers and members
taking an oath to become and help others to become better family members.
Praident ---- - Verone Collins Parliamentary - - - - - Louise Demarest
Vice President - - - - Ethelyn King Reporter ----- - - - Barbara Derby
Secretary ---- - - -Barbara Derby Song Leader - - - - - Ida Van Allen
Treasurer - - - - - Marlene Oliver Historian - - - - - Sheila Brownell
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First row: R. Mancini, M. Bell, R. Jager, D. DeSantis, B. Vrooman. Second row: C. Parslow, H.
Vrooman, W. Green, 1. Calhoun. Captaing I-l. Thomton. W. Morford, D. Bowler, Third row:
Mr. Smith, Coach, D. Dake, C. Collins, E. Paton, E. Schroder, E. Healey, J. Papa, J, Ripton
F, Martuscello, Manager.
Shortly after retuming to school, Coach Smith announced soccer try - outs. His request was
challenged byahost of probable athletes who at length were narrowed down to an excellent squad .
When Mayfield came down in high spirits with the intention of capturing the Tigers they
were greatly disappointed to hear the final whistle with a score of 4 - 0 in our favor, thanks to
B. Morford and H. Thomton.
Our next two games at Broadalbin and Wells were played to scoreless ties. The Orange and
Black then defeated Coach Swenson and his boys in Fultonville with a 6 - 3 score, our three goals
being booted by C. Parslow, B. Morford, and H. Thomton.
The gala mood set by this victory was interrupted by an experienced Northville Club who
defeated Fonda. E. Healey's penalty kick made the score 2 - 1. Although the Tigers did their
best when Broadalbin came down, the '1 - 2 score was only kept from being a shut out byl.
Collins. Determined to get back on our feet, we caused Wells to suffer a 7 - 0 defeat when I.
Calhoun, B. Morford, H. Thornton, and E. Healey contributed to our victory.
When Fultonville visited Fonda we proved that our first victory had not been an accident
w'itha4 - 0 shutoutoffthe toes of E. Healey and B. Morford. Our last and most exciting game ,
with Northville, was the most thrilling of the season. R.
f lager kept us in the game with his outstanding goal tending
K ' for three quarters, then in the last minute of play B. Mor -
ford booted one through and we won the game 2 - 0. Ort
Q ?,,-, Q of 10 games Fonda lost only 2, a record for the team and
3 XX Q ' Q a high mark for next year's squad ro rival.
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First row: M. Bell, D. Bowler, C. Parslow, D. DeSantis, Second row: H. Vrooman
H. Thornton, B, Green, B. Morford. I. Calhoun, R. Jager. Third row: Mr, Smith,
D, Dake, B, Waffle, E, Healy. J. Ripton, F. Luck.
The Tentative lineup for our 1952 season is as follows:
Catcher -
Pitchers -
lst. Base -
2nd , Base
Shortstop
3rd, Base
1
D. DeSantis
H. Vrooman, D. Dake, R, Collins. S. Reisigl, C. Parslow
- H. Thomton, H, Schroder
- M, Bell, J. Ripton, J. Collins, B. Morford
- - C. Parslow
- - R, Waffle, R. Mancini
Outfield - -
I. Calhoun, R. Jarer, B, Green, H. Vrooman,
With this manpower in command, a victorious season is predicted
We plan to open the season with Northville, followed by other
Tri - County League games, interrupted occasionally by a
practice game with Johnstown, St. Iohnsville, and St, Mary'5
of Amsterdam. Because of the many returning lettermen our
outlook on the 1952 season is excellent.
First row: C. Parslow, H. Thomton, E. Healey, Captaingl. Calhoun, D. Dake. Second row: Mr.
Smith Coach: D. Bowler, C. Collins, W. Green, H. Vrooman, F. Luck, Manager.
With lack of height as the team's only weakness, the F. H. S. basketball squad started practice No -
vember lst. in preparation for a 16 - game schedule. The Tigers started off with two victories over St .
lohnsville, 54 - 48 and 41 - 36, but then lost to powerful Fort Plain, '74 - 56.
We began League play by traveling to Broadalbin to play an exciting game that ended 52 - 51 in our
favor. Hank Thomton hooped in 22 points. Mayfield then traveled to Fonda with a strong team to hand
us our first League defeat 40 - 36. Thomton again was high with ll. We then traveled to Northville ,
the defending champs of the League, who beat us 40 - 31. The Fonda scoring was led by Thornton and
Healeywith8and 'ipoints respectively. Determined to do something about our two - game losing streak ,
theTigers took Wells 53 - 38. Thomton caged 22 points. Our next game was a heartbreaker to all Fonda
rooters, when Fultonville, our arch rival, took us in a 46 - 44 overtime tilt. Thomton was high with 14
points. League play was intemipted when we traveled to Fort Plain, only to be defeated 52 - 40.
The second half of our League play began when we met Broadalbin at home to defeat them 44 - 36 .
Dake tossed in 14 points. We then traveled to Mayfield and defeated the Boshart men by coming from
behind in the last quarter to win 42 - 39. Thomton led the orange and black with 13 counts. Our next home
game againstblorthville was played in high spirits, as it followed a pep rally through the streets of Fonda ,
led by the cheerleaders. Nevertheless, Fonda couldn't hold them and suffereda 65 - 50 defeat. Thomton
led the scoring with 16 points. We traveled to Wells next to defeat the red and white on their court for
the first time in eight years. The whistle blew on a final score of 54 - 46 with Thornton landing 15 points .
Our last scheduled game was played against Fultonville and proved to be one of the most exciting ever
witnessed at Fonda. The Tigers won in an overtime period 40 - 36. Healey hooped in 12 points.
When League play ended the Tigers found themselves with 6 wins and 4 losses. For the first time in
six years Fonda won more games than they lost. This record put us in second place in the League, en -
abling us to play the preliminary game to the Tri - County - League tournament. We met and defeated
Wells 55 - 37, Thomton led with 16 points. ln the finals of the tournament we again met Northville
when they defeated us 58 - 42. Calhoun led the scoring for Fonda with 12.
V
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FIRST GRADE
Mrs I Fogarty
Vaughn Swltzer
X0
FIFTH GRADE
Mrs Duxbury
Mary Brand
Judy Kllng
Gerald Wxlder
SEVENTH GRADE
Mrs M Unger
Carol Calhoun
Janet Schaffer
Gretchen Schroder
Robert Weaver
EIGHTH GRADE
Mrs McCleary
Clark Abel
Mary Alexander
Gerry Bell
Darryl Colllns
B111 Coons
Dynamite Counterrrune
Robert Cromer
Loutse Daynantl
Shrrley Dxllenbeck
Barbara Faber
Red Gtllen
Mut1ny Knowlton
Betty Rxpton
Drana Swltzer
Robert Tryon
Everett Warner
Roy Willrams
tt, Boosrlsks
THIRD GRADE
Mrs M Crane
Floyd Brand
SIXTH GRADE
Mtss E Rothmeyer
Harry Brand
Jean Manley
Rrchard Sammons
Grant Snell
SOPHOMORES
I1m Alhson
Barbara Bauder
Slurley Blowers
Dmt Boggie
Antomette Dalfonsl
Charles Dxllenbeck
Gretchen Drake
Betsy Faber
Ethelyn Kmg
Mary Manley
Gladys Newbold
Marlene Olxver
Hank Schroder
Joan Shaver
Manlyn Smxth
Gall Spencer
Eleanor Steenburg
FRESHMAN
Mr G Roberts
P8Il'1C18 Anus
Shella Brownell
Deanne Burke
Herby Derby
Drlly Dxllenbeck
Ted Duesler
Delores Dufel
IUNIORS
Mrss Cumnungs
Florence Andrews
Angle Bell
Iaruce Blackwood
Gary Brownell
Yvonne Carpenter
Verone Collins
Manlyn Cook
Don Dake
Ed Healey
Ronald Johnson
Ga1l Parry
lim Rrpton
Ken Van Wte
'll
hm Heath
Patty Jackson'
Carole Leitt
Ralph Mancini
Sandy Manhey
Evelyn McCauley
Davtd Newport
Carmen Ohver
Virginia Pollock
Warren Roosevelt
Carol Stanton
Ltnda Stearns
Roberta Stearns
Harvey Thornton
PATRONS
Mrs Edward Betz
Mr Wrlham Boggle
Mrs Nelhe Calhoun
Mr 8: Mrs Charles Goody
Mr 8: Mrs Henry Kmg
Miss Mary Lotuse Knapp
Mr 8: Mrs Harry L1as
Mr 8s Mrs Edward Manhey
M1ss Mrlhe Nardnck
Mr 8: Mrs Stephen Phillrps
Mr I Harold Ripton
Mr 8: Mrs Erwrn Schroder
Mrs Edith Unger
Mrs E Van Denburgh
Dr 8a Mrs Victor Van Wagenen
Mrs Marhta Van W1e
Mrss Evelyn Wilder
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Donnie Bowler
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Florence Coons
Diane Drake
Margaret Gobel
Bill Green
Ronme lager
Datsy Kmg
Kathy Manhey
B1ll Morford
Chuck Parslow
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Hank Thornton
Dale Van Wagenen
Harold Vrooman
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Suggestions in the Fonda Fultonville High School - Caughnawagan Yearbook (Fonda, NY) collection:
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