Duanesburg High School - Dusquanox Yearbook (Delanson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

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Q 9 sf in F Q . 4 2 I 1 . 12 5 If , 4 ,,, l 5 f 2 E ii s as 4 i, V 4 4 4 A ulnnnllun-uunlxulnunununl:nunmann'-In.Inlnn1.1nnnnvu1uuun1nnuuunuun11unnlnuuna.uululunuunuunnnznluumluuuunrnuuulluulll-anunnnvnlunuxnn-uluuu A 7754122 Hail to thee, O Alma Mater Hail to thee, Delanson High Within your halls are hallowed Qu' hearts in friendship tie To thee we swear allegiance Thru all the years ahead We know thy glorious teachings Far - flung their light will shed Where efer thy children gather Be it far or be it near They will always sing the praises Of thee, our mother dear Thanks be thine, Delanson High School For thy glorious memories We shall always remember That knowledge makes men free. EDITOR ' IN ' CHIEF Charles Emeneth C0 - EDITORS Doris Daniels and Ellen Dutcher BUSINESS MANAGERS Richard Neadle and Arlene Chesnut DEDICATION Judith Mastroianni LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Betty Snyder and Shirley Ross BEHIND THE NEWS Doris Daniels and Ellen Dutcher PROPHECY Betty Orsini and Roberta Chesnut ALSO ASSISTING Donald Weise, Julius Iglar, Ruth Weidman, Dale Stanton, Malcolm Wilber, Willard Vroman, Virginia Coppolo, Robert Hemstreet, Arthur Ferri, Charle Moldenhauer, and Wallace Hebert. QQQZQZZE ' 'iv We the ciass of 1952 dedicate this annuai to Mrs. Edw ards, who has been our ciass advisor through the four years oi highschooi. We cannot express in words the deep gratitude and appreciation we owe you, Mrs. Edwards. To you we wish aii the ioy and success which you so richiy and iustiy deserve. in our hearts we wiii aiw ays cherish your rnernory and treasure your work which free worid exists. can never be ieir undone as iong as a , ,Ivy Yin: -, yy. -.--5' ,,5,.g?QQ?,'15 sf' .W 1- 1 .'. ,O ' , --.iw,':,Q't-v '- 4' Y , -1,l0:'l'evtl.' --9' I 'v'f '! '9- V- f.,-Jr-4' 9-gm I ' , -a,':xy35:n,v .3 .. - '-at-1-'44 4.-4 fr ..- 51.-. , , 1 ,' V ,,, -v ': l 4'oX-' sl va viqtis 31355439 pf of .f --.- 'Ii' fb' ' v .-- uf-Q-'LSI -Q ,, s '? l 95' e .af-1'iSi3'4I9'y ' , .nv-'a.'a'f-L f ' ' :iTl L15 '5sx .qu-x ai ' .unix-,:q9':e'l' ' ' sn I . p .1 ...- li 4 .-:Q:: ! 'Ew sir-? J 23 .- - 1:5 '- 5 5? ,J.n'11 ' 21 . o-nf! ' 5' - -1:6-' L '1 . swf- A CIPA I- ' .I .Q,g.,vf7,..fp I-E 9: . -- OF T at ,gun - ESK v- Nuhzaqgfa, :r9L v D , . .- 906431. 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'GST' gg ,iF-429-25-QL: QSL-R-'r,'-'QI-1 Th than fleet on you en S 1-1aVe , mtv I-:-2:.51.,.-w.i 3.-' more re - nee er 4 bi!415?Q.'f315J-f'g'-45'-'if rth 13 to S1 3.-Xpay QU-1' '- ,e.:1-.-.-z,-is-:,n,:'qgfb,n W0 ornafl en'bS- the 'ff for 3' ir: fLQ33323.'2r3q1I'gv' 1- 3' m and C o , ear -b and 5. : 'z3,jzL-'72ii711N'!'1.l' fo aI'S 3,15 ag O 3' y tha in doiltweive View t300g2ep beyigis means 2? er:6:1.15vi'11t?i ho0 Xima a 3 ' arn- S 953.-'f'-Lg-7'3' -HQ. SC appI'0 us go duate -the 9 rlq 5sSI'.a15g'f-- -gin-,'42 ent Let gra ent M ggignrq., ' ,: if SP on. hteen reS the M 2231111 educigit f 01' eiis wouldtggg years .Ztufx-ee L1 45:15 .., t-'fi N we 1 gb? s Sai 8OO'OO0 T2 for Sixvqe Call the E ri--':E :f, 3-I .1 me t W' E figs Oi 33300 a giiiie th.-,ugh te 0 'th - -+efff'iffse'sfe's fa. -A ..-'. - 1 -, .551 ra W1 ,...-.f.- l-':'2:3.fg:'--4 :Q education J.. 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IN Q s,l.',75f' v .-fflg'-FT: J' ' 1-Qfigggi' I -I-2' Ning' N n .Are -Jvl'Ya',. 2.139 I as ' m'.:'?55 people i who made it possibleg all, regardless of creed, color, politics, or economic status, have contributed generously so that you may be equipped to meet the challenge of life. In the not too distant future it will become your privilege to contribute to the education of oth 1 children now growing up. With this y the responsibility of parti ning for the educ t er privilege comes -cipating in the plan- ation of this new generation. will you accept this responsibility graciously? I Training in school has prepared you for this and I ., .www , , .yqltktn fg'r's'M.- f certainly has provided you with the inspiration. 1Qgf.353':45g'Jg552 I I lmow that you will want greater opportunities for ..523 Qkg:-f7g'fi5 ' U future students, and I believe you will actively ' participate in a constructive effort to provide necessary educational facilities for t It has been a ple W mewggjig school he ?::s:ip,-, .4 ., Q ,o . 5 n Q- I . aea2fSE?Q5tES :PQg.'5:ff' 5333-33' P! ,QQd'43:s, e -1. zftisv-ez:-fl RQ','.55Z5?:'+2?3 ?SEf52'? 5 fists:-2:3922 -S r.. -t 313 ,K- Pu-.:!'sif,'a-5.21 neg 63's 1 i 'z.':Pl3 I 4 :s-if :zine an the hem. asure to administer to your eds. Your part in our school program WLL1 always be remembered. You, in fact, have played a mejor role in our educational school drama. ' you for providing many enjoyable m' Thank olnents. ..-- 9' . 1 927, 'If' fa-2251?-RPEIZS'-E - s 5-:gf rt,--ws'-E -. We-::,'u-a?fsL':M x'?g33.i'h-Qin-23135 -sceawfsmkaav-Q -- 5- u r. o-,snub g 45-t'9i'5ie1'-'Wes'-E1 . , -rm +-'- - exams-,...'ss:1:, 'sf.e,g 251: n,:?3f 1'-'vhs 'Rev' 0 4 -s ' .. . 0 -- '.:'- '14 ewsv'2?.:'m,2?.-Exe-1 .ug ',Q1g9n2:'o 'gf'-QQQA A 14fi'?fQaf:1?'fX i 3'9 ipal Robert B . Shafer Supervis ' lng Prine ff? Q yff, 4 W. 'Ji' fa , 21 Y 9 sit if A . wh Z: f 5 A, W 'W ii 'mi 5 5 I 5 3 4, sw 55 f Y f S K fs,,:s5 . Z- 3 2? A W ,g sh Q k r? TV 2 H 'S if 'W fe ,g ,, '-M , 6 if Ee 'ff W if . if fy M L wgaiwix-w ii 12 AQ'-f A, ., f i Y E my W IQV V? gl .L '6hh ,A TM 2 2 Y 11 'f?'i Zz' ' Q 2, 1. , QV Q, ' ' 1 fl I endow Qmewdl The Seniors of Duanesburg Central School regard the years spent here as one of their most valuable assets for future success. The application of this asset is the problem which now confronts all of us. We are confident that we shall be able to secure a place in the business and professional world. Although we sometimes feel that we have gained an enormous amount of knowledge, we fully realize that we are lacking in experience. 'I'he need for this experience is self - evident , and we canhope to acquire it only under the willing guidance of our elders, Much of our success in gaining this experience will depend on our own initiative. We are greatly indebted to the members of the faculty for their careful instruction in pre- paring us to fulfill the demands of the outside world. We leave high school with the desire to put into practical and effective use that which we have acquired during our four years at Duanesburg o Central School. :mice jlcmewell As we watch the term come to an end, we are reminded that you, the Seniors, have but a short time left to spend with us. We are reminded, too, of the work, the time, the effort you have put forth in an endeavor to be an outstanding class. It was, indeed. this achievement of yours which enhanced our own hours of work and play. As you leave the portals of Daunesburg Celmal, We, the Juniors, bid YOU Godspeed . May your fut11re destinies be as successful as the years you spent in school. President of Junior Class, Florence Youngs 7066! fha! eatamevr We, the Seniors of 1952, are about to leave This World and enter another. We don't want to be forgotten so we are each willing something for you to keep 'famong your souvenirs. TO D.H.S. - the Seniors leave their problems TO THE FACULTY - we leave our love and understanding TO MRS. EDWARDS - we leave another class to pester her BETTY SNYDER - wills 10 pounds to Ken Anderson ROBERTA CHESNUT - bequeaths her ability to get on the National Honor Society to Floyd Evans CHARLES EMENETH - leaves his friendship with the interns at 'Ellis Hospital to Leslie Altemus VIRGINIA COPPOLO - leaves her ability to get what she wants to Louise Zagata ARTHUR FERRI - leaves his curly hair to Niels Rask ARLENE CHESNUT - leaves her price tags on clothes to Lynne Stanton JUDY MASTROIANNI - leaves her musical ability to John Dolezsar RICHARD NEADLE - leaves matches and a compass to any hunter DORIS DANIELS - leaves Health Class with much regret ELLEN DUTCHER - bequeaths her girls' boarding house to future unfortunates WALLACE HEBERT - gives his ability to milk cows to Rita Barber BETTY ORSINI - wills her sarcastic remarks to Mary Dolezsar DALE STANTON - leaves the lunch tables to Mike Dryer SHIRLEY ROSS - leaves her ability to be a waitress to Paulina Fidler RUTH WEIDMAN - leaves her ability to stay out of trouble to Ann Gross CHARLES MOLDENHAUER - leaves his flashy shirts to John Dolezsar DONALD WEISE - leaves his laugh to anyone who's crazy enough to take it. JULIUS IGLAR - wills his typing ability to Miss Brooks WILLARD VROMAN - wills his Hotrod to Herb Scofield MALCOLM WILBER - leaves his broken glasses to Lloyd Perue MRS. EDWARDS - leaves all the headaches of a Senior sponsor to Miss Brooks QSignedJ Shirley Ross Betty Snyder and Mr . Murphy We have just boarded our ship for Hawaii and we are beginning to pull out of the harbor. No use standing around. We might as well get acquainted with as many fellow passengers as possible. The first one we meet is a movie star who is planning to star in a movie with Joan Fontaine, in Hawaii. We ask him his name and find out that it's Wallace Hebert. He's one of the most popular actors of the day and this is the l2th movie in which he has played a leading role. Next we meet a bathing suit modelwho is showing the latest Charles Emeneth bathing suit creations. The model is Betty Snyder. She tells us that Charles Emeneth is now designing atomic bathing suits. We understand that there is much comment on this. We hear a com- motion down at the other end of the boat, so we go to investigate. We find out that a new lady wrestleris practicing for her first match which is to take place in Hawaii. The wrestler is Virginia Coppolo. We hope to see this bout when we reach there. Here comes a traveling salesman. Why it's Richard Neadle and he's selling Toni home permanents. He says he's making out quite well too, since his customers think he uses Toni also. Who could this be coming down the deck with a magni- fying glass in one hand and a blood hound following her? We ask her who she is, and she tells us that she's Doris Dllliek- a detective. She is working on a case called 'The Mysteries of Men . pw lt's now time to go down for lunch. We find that our waiter is Julius Iglar and he's practicing so that he can open a restaurant in Hawaii. The name of his restaurant will be The Greasy Spoon. We wish him luck in this enter- prise. As we get up from lunch we hear some screeching coming from one of the rooms. We rush to see who is getting killed. We find out that Robert Hemstreet, an opera singer, is practicing for a show in Honolulu. As we go on deck, we hear an alarm which means that someone has fallen overboard. We get up there in time to see the life guard rescue the unfortunate woman. We discover that the life guard is Malcolm Wilber. Since he did a very good job in rescuing her, he is very popular among the rest of the passengers. A rumor is going around the boat that the President of the United States is traveling incognito on our boat. We have seen a few suspicious characters roaming around, but we never guessed that one of them might be President Willard Vroman. We will keep an eye out forhim anyhow in case we bump into him. Thispresident is very popular, since he is the first president to think up a permanent peace program which works. He has accomplished a lot as national leader. We hear a pretty heated discussion in one corner of the deck, so we wander over that way. The discussion seems to be between a manager of garbage collection agency and another passenger. We find out that the manager is Donald Weise who has devised a new method of garbage collecting, which he is trying to sell to one of the passen - gets. He is going to try his idea out in the islands. wb Zhu pw The next morning when we get up, we see brightly colored posters all over the walls. We go to see what they say and we find out that a ballet show is going to be put on this afternoon to entertain the passengers. It is also a rehearsal, for this show will be put on in other places. The main star, in thisshow is Shirley Ross. We also read that the manager of Lord and Taylor's fArlene Chesnutj has designed the costumes for this show. We manage to get into Shirley's dressing room to take a look at the costumes we have been hearing so much about. We find that they live up to our expectations all right and some of them are prettier than we imagined. Arlene certainly did a good job on them. The last passenger we get to know before our boat docks is a woman who is going to teach French in Hawaii. Her name is Mrs. Edwards, and we know that she is going to have tough going especially if her pupils are anything like the way we used to be. Finally, we are in Hawaii, December 7, 1965. The first thing we do is flag a taxi to take us to our hotel . We get into a taxi which is driven by a woman. Her name is Ruth Weidman and she says she enjoys her job as taxi driver very much, for she meets a lot of interesting people this way. After we get through at the hotel we decide to take a look around. We are informed that the quickest way to travel is to hire a Charlie M. atomic - powered car to take us around. The inventor of this car is Charles Moldenhauer and the car is the fastest in the world. is 38' QCONTINUEDJ We decide to go to a stock, car race first. The natives of Hawaii tell us that an American brought a group of his stock cars and stock car racers over to Hawaii and the people find them very entertaining. The manager of these races is Arthur Ferri. His main stock car racer is a man by the name of Dale Stanton. He has broken all speed records ever attained in stock car racing and he has many medals to prove this, too. The next day we come across a crowd gathered beside a store. We get closer to see what it is about and we see Judy Mastroianni selling shoes to make people taller. She seems to have attracted quite a crowd. Suddenly we hear a band coming down the street and we go to see what is going on. Finally, they stop in front of a brightly decorated platform. A woman mounts the platform and starts to give a political speech about the democratic way of life. We find it very interesting so we stay to hear her finish. When she is through we ask differ- ent people who she is and they tell us she isfEllen. Dutcher who is the United States ambassador to Hawaii and the program is a celebration of Pearl Harbor Day. You have probably been wondering why we came on this trip to Hawaii. Our reason is to find some people with whom we have been corresponding through a Lonely Hearts Club. We know what these men lOOK like and where they are from, but we're having a difficult time locating them. Wish us luck in this venture. Signed: Roberta Chesnut Betty Orsini EEN?-H wig-an UEOE EHS WLS? Emi-mam on U-:Oy EOEEEQ BEOO UE CO mana ' N53 nom an-M3 DUN-gsm H82 320 COUQEQENH-H: WEEE xgo as 3 wigi saw m-5033 Zig we E X24 5:5 EES E5 mwhooo 5:5 was 5:33 E W2-:Nw :Nm zvwgewu: HN E S323 QZDOP-m mimia w0EHH -UOOU 325 3320 5.202 -D WWQE-Egan gm HOSE wiggw H3509 :wigs Em: go Bm 32 widow mozvswu EEE :nb WSENEO BQAUMOHOE EE 5-SU -.2220-S -- ang Bm maria -.3503 F 535 : 3520 m-MEUZQ mms gum ZOHPUZHPQQ LO V352 :SME HMS gm :USO UE aww H :gg OH UE H53 DOA OU H23 :Eat -253 pgs- BZ: D-:UE :Wag SOD DOE: :BOS E :EEOES xg :N ips gsm H :gow EO: --5502 in :Lg :N EE -OES: :EE Em ig -LO: :Ei 3 EO :EEE ng HSE M-GSH: -DEE E :B 5 : l Ca OC EEN H goonouom .HE -mo? :iw :EES SOE is ZEEOEO NAE JEOS om :How H :gum S -as EESEES E: has I gsm .SO :S I SE :SE Bw SEE Ea OU 223 :Eugen -so :EE QE? UZCS5 MHEOPSR . : -- : : map-uw WESPE .32 52:5 EHOUH-N2 353 ESOQ SEEN? ES EEO-5 E253 COE-W5 BND SFAS bug mam NAQEF-w EEO asm 2252 EHEOE 5535302 mg-:EU ECSOE-N2 EEE M-:mu 3:3 HUUEEME :gem :UDDI 03:35 tam -555 EOSEM mga-EO -56:5 GBE BUENQ :BQ odoaov 2553, S52-U San-Om 5520 222 m-212 ,fear ' - ,K imfsigik H wh g,?fp?E?i5V wubzs RICHARD NEADLE Basketball 49,, 50, 51, 52 Baseball 51, 52 Fire Patrol 52 Class Treasurer 52 4-H 49, 50, 51, 52 Intramural Sports 49 - 52 Track 51, 52 Cross Country 52 AA 51, 52 Dusquanox 52 Annual Business Manager RUTH WEIDMAN Dusquanox 52 Choir 52 Annual 52 JUDITH MASTROIANNI Cheerleader 50. 51, 52 Band 50, 51, 52 All State Competition 50 Glee Club 49, 52 Dusquanox 52 AA 50, 51, 52 National Honor Society 52 Annual 52 ROBERT HEMSTREET Basketball Manager 49 - 52 Baseball 49, 50, 51 N ,emu 49, 50, 51 AA 49, 50, 51, 52 ,X Fire Patrol 52 03. Track Manager 49, 50 Dusquanox 49, 50, 51 Annual 51, 52 Track 49 Dusquanox 49 Student Council 52 Band 49, 50, 51, 52 Glee Club 49, 52 Mixed Choir 52 Props Man 50 Fire Patrol 52 Basketball 49 4-H 49, 50, 51, 52 EWALLACE HEBERT W ,J 3 1 Dance Band Hobby 49- 52 I Anr1ualu52 A Vx'-, Xu J ,IQKTTY ORSINI 4-H 49, 50, 51, 52 ,Band 50, 51, 52 1A1l State Competition 50 l Cheerleader 50, 51 Office'Gir1 50, 51, 52 Dusquanox 49, 50, 51, 52 Annual 52 BETTY SNYDER ' .lewk Majorette 49, Dusquanox , 50, 52, Band 51, 52, National Honor AA 50, 51, Society 52, School Play 51, Mixed Choir 52, Cheer - leader 51, Girls' Play Day 51, Ir. Historical Assn. 49, Girls' Ping - Pong Champ 51, Annual 52, ARTHUR FERRI Baseball 49, 50, 52, Basketball 50, 51, 52, 4-H 49, 50, 51, Intramural Sports 50, 51, Class Treasurer 51, Fire Patrol 51, 52, AA 51, 52, Annual 52. f,0La7a,ffw-Jlswfwff' Mat, MMM? CHARLES EMENETH Band 49,5o,51,52, Chou 49,5o, 51,52, Class President 50, Basketball 50, 51, Cross country 51, All stare Competition 49, 52, Intramural Sports 49, 52, AA 51, School Play 50, 51, Annual fliditorj 52, ROBERTA CHESNUT 4-H 49, 50, 51, 52, Jr, 4-H Leader 51, 52, Office Girl 50, 52, Dusquanox 50, 52, Mixed Choir 52, School Play 50, Class Vice President 51, National Honor Society 52, Annual 5 ELLEN DUTCHER Xf Majorette 49, Class Officer QSecre 1 -1' 49, 52, Student Council 51, Dusq ox K 49, 50, 52, Mixed Choir 52, Nation f Honor Society 51, 52, AA fTreas A, cms' Play Day 51, Al'lllU31fC0 -Edt , MALCOLM WILBER f ,Lay KN Band 49, 50, 51, 52, Fire Patrol 51, 52, i 4-H 49,50,51, - Boy Scouts 50, Base - ball 49, so, Annual 52, ! DONALD WEISE Basketball 49, 50, 51, 52 Baseball 49, 50, 51, 52 Track 50, 51 Cross Country 50 School Play 50 All State Competition 49 - 51 Fire Patrol 51, 52 Band 49, 50, 51, 52 Pres, of Band 'Council 52 Class President 49 Class Treasurer 50 1 i DORIS DANl s National Honor Society 52 Cheerleader 50, 51, 52 AA 50, 51, 52 Band 50, 51, 52 Dusquanox 49, 52 Office Girl 49 Glee Club 49, 51 Girls' Play Day 51 Student Council 49, 50 All State Choir 51 Band Council 52 Secretary of AA 51 School Play 51 Annual Co - Editor 52 WILLARD VROMAN Band 49, 51, 52 Glee Club 52 Annual 52 JULIUS IGLAR 'Baseball 49, 51, 52 Basketball 51, 52 Track 51 4-H 49, 51. Intramural Sports 50, 51 Class Officer 50, 51, 52 Fire Patrol 51, 52 AA Treasurer 51, 52 Board of Review 52 Annual 52 SHIRLEY ROSS Dusquanox 49, 50, 52 4-H 49 Office Girl 51 'girls' Play Day 51 Choir 49, 52 Ir. Historical Assn, 49 Annual 52 vt-0-Y -Ku fvwvn CHARLES MOLDENHAUER Jr. Historical Assn. 49 Intramural Sports 49, 50, 51 Class Vice President 49 Annual 52 VIRGINIA COPPOLO AA 49, 50, 51, 52 Cheerleader 49, 50, 51, 52 Girls' Play Day 51 Annual 52 DALE STANTON Baseball 49, 50 Band 49, 50, 52. Glee Club 49, 52 Fire Patrol 50, 51, 52 Intramural 5P0l'lS 50 Track 50 Class President 52 Annual 52 A. C. Alert and Charming R, C, Reliable and Clever MA A I Q14 V. C. Veracious and Cute D. D. Delicate but Dauntless E. D. Enchanting and Dependable C. E. Carefree and Earnest A. F, Active and Friendly W. H. Wholehearted and Harmonious R, H. Reasonable and Helpful I. I. Jolly and Irresistible I. M. Joyful and Musical C. M. Cheerful and Mannerly R. N. Romantic and Noble B, O. Beaming and Observing S. R. Skillful and Responsible B, S. Bashful and Sincere D, S. Daring and Sociable W. V. Well - bred and Valiant ' ' R, W, Respectful and Worthy 1 D. W, Debonair and Warm - hearted 'LA KAI' 1A-.--..-... --.I una... le -lewd, I e You've heard of the needle the haystack concealed From every searching eye, But do you know of the one the mountains hid? If not, to tell you, I'll try. The woods near Canada Lake was the place One Saturday morn, the time, The Neadle , you've guessed, was in search of a deer Though cold and damp was the clime. The deer eluded this hunter, And so did the trail he sought. Time passed when he was supposed to return But no glimpse of him was caught. So men from miles around set out To tramp thru mountains and bog To seek some trail that would lead them to The hunter lost in the fog. His teachers and schoolmates, determined to help Laid books and work aside The school was closed, forgotten now I 'Til they, their hand had tried Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Such hunting men never had done On foot, by plane, by ladders in caves, Each day ending as begun. No track, no clue, no trace was found And still the search was waged While coffee and food the women prepared So hunger would be assuaged. And then the joyful news was brought The sirens blew the call, Dickie is found, the search is o'er, Return now, one and all . And people at home by their radios Heard with joy the tidings Found at last alive and well Safe from the mountains' hidings. So instead of the haystack of old renown That hid the needle from view Twas the Adirondack Mountains this time To our Neadle's trail held the clue. As far as we know, no one ever has found That elusive needle in the hay, But everyone knows the Neadle in the mountains Was found one Gladsome day. 41' Q Q, ,gf L 1 R3 g 4., r . 3 D K A ,,,. XX A X QS, Xp N 1 ,fx Ss 3' Xi Jw! ll If lx? ,fl 4 4 Wafrzwvii 1 lv First row, left to right: LESLIE ALTEMUS, KENDALL ANDERSON, RITA BARBER, JOHN DOLEZSAR, Second row: MARY DOLEZSAR, PAULINA FIDLER, DAVID LARGETEAU, NIELS RASK. Third row: RICHARD SCHAEFFER, HERBERT SCOFIELD, ELIZABETH STANGLE, LYNNE STANTON. JJ I Dlo'r-rr HAVE X A Ts-nNGf 'ro XM , www. ' V E . wifi, W f x ' 4' I A Av , ,A ss 'Ali My 5 Photo not . Avanlalmle :N - X Nga I , ' 17 W H- Q rw F If gh IAMES STONE, MARLENE THOMPSON FLORENCE 'JA ,KVI YoUNGs 1.oU1sEzAGATA Absent: FLOYD EVANS ELIZABETH LIST. 214 ff 51' Mp. X ff if 1 ,WX 1' A . Z7 wi' f' If 1 ' C VI. KZ' ' X My Lf I E if Q. we :si g . sw A , K ww Q 4 ,5--f ' is L yy' 3.555 41: in 'E .f 5 --...V 'Mg I ,man WL ' K 1 i f gi fi . , ,,:.,,-g ,. K hx f R Msg. Ex I 'w fa . 1. 11,12 Q ggi y S yr, 5 7ff,,a,i?,,,.-my, I 5 ' Epi 7 A w 1 was fra! Q iff. if . ' L 2 L 9 , if y , Q 3. K , 1 , E' 5 -wg . I 1, . 7 k , ' s i Q Z an w ' A af Z 3 f as 5 2 1 if 1' 1 m W , I ' QE, -K,,L , rf , Q K . 4 5 a H 5 ' 1 . 'P rg7J'4s Y ,, Wy f gl-vvfmr Qj.4QvKAa ep W? U' jg First row, left to right: Richard Altemus, Elvaria Cady, Howard Canastra, William Chambers. Second row: Iames Cummings, Rhoda DeLap, Edward Eilers, Patricia Flagg. Third row: Eileen Geier, Norbert Hebert, Ronald Humphrey, Richard Karl. Sq. is ,A is A vu at 'f ' to dm j . First row, left to right: Ioan Martin, Lloyd Perue, Delores Potter, Mafalda Potter. Second row: Bruce Rockwell, Janet Schoonmaker Ioan Schoonmaker, Boice Smith. Third row: Patricia Sterling, Douglas Vosburg, Compliments 0? Wu A WZGQUM 3 USGNW DAIIQV I3 IQGOUCTS , A M., -f uh W A x 1 W i EQg,..,,x,. 55, 0 ' JW hm . ' Ty gf-FQ..4 H 4gF1.. '2 Mi 'f flgixrf lk' gf 'L 17 . x sgix Wu ' '- ' 3 5 tif' V , ?533 1 X . 5' W1 J,'+4j'J ! X' l k H fl mx ,-2. Q ?i1g ?i'g fi. w 2 Visa' 3 V w Hn' iw! i xix- f a Adams, Ioan Barnes, William Bintz, Miles Blessing, Wayne Cady, Jeannette Cobb, Conrad Cobb, Shirley Decker, Clifford Dryer, Michael Evans, Wayne Grant, Frank Gross, Ann Hoffman, Robert Kliesrath, Joan Lawrence, Robert Male, Ioan Mericle, Beverly Miller, Paul Neadle, Leon Payst. Michael Wm, rf' fb? 'YM xx 3: ,. Yin ,V sua 'W J ,,,r 131 4 if 41 J E 41 jr I' 5 NJ 1, L x ' g 5 5 .J xt ji wi V ,L P: Q' Rv 2 3.5 3, B .wg ,z ,Ya A0 as 1 . A A.,. Q :Ea AA: H xl? in S ,,,,:V, -V , A , . ref? as ,, ,mf are L3 . f, , , Q: . . 'C ' A f3:?f3J Q ,-7 w5?g-.s,,,sh- -5 3.3: H Q , 1. .2 -3.15 1 rs 54? ,inet 132 ,J +L, L X is 1 4 ,NW L 2 Jw 'A' W B329 1 ,ZW JAMMJM AQV5 TW fda Putman, Dianne Putnam, Edward Schaeffer, Margaret Schleier, Robert if iid auf -1'6 I- ,gg Shafer, Raymond ,V 1 Smith, Della Mae ,,,LV, , ,V,,, Strobeck, Ronald ii Trombley, Patricia xv Vosburg, Lorraine Weidman, William Wilber, Charles Wilson, Avery vw' ' .A . , 4-vmaa .,: W1 Wilson, Katherine Za gata . Barbara i.m:'.., iao ' m 9 Zubal, Peter ay ' I S 700 JY in , f . , , . x A . I ' Haviland, Marjorie V ,I 025-,jr ' fabsenty Q ' wfciwaffalk - Bullis, Terry ' fabsentJ I ,,Ea,,.,.w..W........ N-N mm , F ,bg E f .... gg Ck -,ff ff PF! - 1 4 gy 2 vi wx xii 3 A A' -' at .' ' ,J 52 i 3' :gr ,rw A, Lf 1' W ,, 1 3' as 'ff QE 1 an qky Af x Y: A A K? 3, , Q: 5 1 V . ill., W 1 cf K7 .liiiri , as. F is rl ,Q ' R , 3 - 2 W m V ,f . '-2fZ1'!is we if51:1?45ifi'1':.i,-- .... in fr- ff- Rza, , 'K 4 Q . . -sf f2fsv 1 ,. it W. smell, . sv 9 N? ESX Q -ax 3 5 i. A .. Q ff S 5 A W W' ,S - af Qww? mm,Qw Q Gmg 5 2 -N 55 W - f . W M, E 5 1 Mm M,M-,ww E wJ R ' Lf if ,l g x pw JY! I iv W if 1 vi fa' W1 R 45 K ,, , , ,H .L,, ..4-WWV.-M,.,k. M, ,, ig 5 A fm 'fi , E' p 7- - fwpxwmf-Www x My ,W.,:,,g,W.f-., V dm, .W uu- .5 f H an , Q :ax t k 'E 1, WfiflL'x,, A F , QQ f ig? Q. i 1 ' ' -Q 5 W M Y.,.f If ga Af Q N V23 L h A r W Q BT' 5 f T 4 ' - 1 AS' . A65 'f Q gg 5 A ' 3 , , , A,, gp 1 ..:, A J 2 M Kp mm 9 5 ' ag? if my W W me 4- 'Q .W x M 'Q X Q gm E at 43? W' figggsgf V ,,,. Q Q Q ii Q -Q wk W SZ ff W gy, 5 gglwfmwwfqw fl' P3741-yr. Si' i Q A 'X A 5,,,?'fef Jgiiffli y if V1 ll ' an Q' A Tires s 1, ,.,, f ' W QV . if i We Ii I .W .5 at x , as ,. 'W 'Pg 2 5 wk ,Q fmt ii,,ff 9 z vm fr 1, S N? 5, Wfibiigig. ' Rf L.. W QQ N ag ff wiv ae 35 U f ff- H521 f if ,A ,,, Pg.: M ,Q 5 f 5' 1 AL, 6 F . -ng an ,X 'neu ' ff W ai Q W Q Aff! K? W' 2 gg I ..Z, 2 .2 QA W' 5 ' Y W' Q J yi' 2 if -5 'iiv a f ik? Q img 'Q mi ,MA Vlh, V file A. . -fa dir, 3 ' 1 Q , -1s-faq, .Mix qw 4 LL 3 V P14 f ,me Q :SQ ' ga, N Y , gk , k Awe at Q A .A . fi 'H , ,. 'W , ' K 1 K 'fx -2 Lk T if in ' WM ,- 'f X 'xssw 'F M H V LTL .i.x.::w.ziI-.E -f mf 'M wan- f , . H, L. ,, V +3255 i 1 ' 33 5-Y 1.i7iLgi4'fUf?GV L. .Nz fbuw,-, ,:.L.,:. Aff 9 Y 3 ws ' ef? Q? 2255 mm, LW I ,s 1 wiv TSW. w ' ' Q QW' M Q1 A if 'ai Y x , 1 E V gi K 2 ,. K Y W? my 23 ,Lv ,, Q , , 1 qxmw, .. I Q 7 A --My fm-, , ,. :gn L QS BN QW? 1 1 wa 1 Q i' 2 sf 35 'Ji W , I WH! ff, 1 im, .mx Egfr: it 5 W1 Ei W af g -: U U First row, left to right: Arlene Mericle, Charles LaPorte, Barry Scofield, Ronald Musil, James McNitt, Lesla Fuller, Robert Thomas, Harriett Mattison. Second row: Mrs. Youmans, Janet Lawrence, Thomas Thomas, Fred Dykeman, Fern Galge, Beatrice Thomas, Jane Denty. Third row: Janet Yauchler, Arlene Mericle, Bonnie Mc Dougall, Mary Potter, Robert Knowles, Duane Pavlic, Fredrick Briggs. Absent: Gale Williams, Sarah Featherstonhaugh. First row, left to right: Judith Erkman, Linda Turnbull, Karen Olsen, Claudette Slemons, Gale Paulis, Linda Lawrence, Richard Yauchler. Second row: Barton McDougall, Donna Dunn, Marybeth Roe, Lana Gage, Doris Burtt, Dean Mericle, Barbara Brown, Douglas Yauchler, Kathleen Merli, Third row: Mr. Mason, Lesla Fuller, Charles LaPorte, Barry Scofield, Janet Lawrence, James McNitt, Fern Gaige, Beatrice Thomas, Jane Denty, Harriet Mattison. Fourth row: Yauchler, Arlene Mericle, Alene Mericle, Bonnie McDougall, Mary Potter, Robert Knowles Duane Pavlic, Fred Briggs, Robert Thomas. Absent: Gale Williams, Sarah Featherstonhaugh, ESPERANCE STATION First row, left to right: Melvin Benson, Vicki Koons, Charlene Kemmer, Miss Hunt, Joyce Kemmer, Glenda Benson. Second row: Doris Kemmer, Thomas Kemmer, Walter Koons Ir. , Judith Koons, I ll, .g. IDIS.. lllll GIBSON First row, left to right: William Dobbert, Gloria Dobbert, Kenneth Fancher, Mrs. Reid, Thomas Dane Gerald Fancher, COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Bintz, Mrs, Snyder Mrs, VanDerwerker, IANITORS . , K, .,,,l,, , Dale Stanton, Mr. Stewart. P .M X. Left to right: Mr. Ash, Mr. Sperbeck, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Crowe, Mr. Salisburg, Mr. Canastra, Mr. Peters. at Bus DRIVERS 5 I 1 1 Ai 776445 avlium: CHARLES MOLDENHAUER ROBERTA CHESNUT pam DORIS DANIELS DONALD WEISE 771 pafdte DONALD WEISE DORIS DANIELS Hcmlieaz' 31414 ARTHUR FERRI DORIS DANIELS 7764423 Zcwdgal RUTH WEIDMAN JULIUS IGLAR 776441 146444 74 Sacceeaf DORIS DANIELS DONALD WEISE Z D DORIS DANIELS DONALD WEISE Wtmj 4!euaz'cZe I IUDITH MASTROIANNI JULIUS IGLAR I UDITH MASTROIANNI ARTHUR FERRI W ---V ---- . - , , 771 pqbltldl JULIUS IGLAR DORIS DANIELS I gee? Zeeman! DORIS DANIELS RICHARD NEADLE ,-hd JULIUS IGLAR IUDITH MASTROIANNI yew M. .. T0 GREATER VALUES gcfwafkcfi, CCALV... OI L. Delanson, . Esper ee y. Q : ' .M A P 'Q -Z ' .3--.Ii -. ' Sw, ' , K ML Tw Q f V -. . Q M gg. 259 . 0 i g L. fe in 2 i' 3 V-all 2' , ,. . I 59 K 2 ' 2 as 4 'f ?-vm, 2 7 -455 f f J f 2 Wa , Q MQ., 010' .5 , Y E 5 S ,, M Q, , me f Yi' ii' f 'ffikvf E ,M fn.. ,Q 'Wm g I 2 ' x gf vm , 5 125 if S ., sf' www, ,, M M. W i ' M5592 ' 'afwdzf Zaaketiafl First row, left to' right: Coach Bernard, Peter Zubal, Robert Lawrence, Douglas Vosburgn, Charles Wilber, Wesley Rose, William Chambers, David Largeteau, Manager, Second Avery Wilson, Patsy Coppolo, Frank Grant, Ronald Strobeck, Robert Schleier, Third row: - Richard Altemus, Howard Canastra, Wayne Evans, Bruce Rockwell. Katherine Wilson, Louise Zagata, James Stone, substitute, Marlene Thompson, Ioan Adams. mm 'Wfmcz km A 2? First row, left to right: D. Largeteau, I. Cummings, I. lglar, D. Weise, P. Coppolo. Second row: Mr. Murphy, F, Evans, N. Rask, F. Grant, A. Ferri.. Third row: R. Altemus, R. Karl, I, Dolezsar, R. Neadle. KA, AJ First row: Coach Murphy, H, Canastra, L, Zagata, K. Wilson, I. Adams, D, Daniels, V. Coppolo, F. Youngs, M, Thompson, J, Mastroianni, P, Zubal. Second row: A. Wilson, R. Altemus, R. Lawrence, D. Vosburgh, I. Cummings, J, Iglar, H, Scofield, R. Karl, W. Chambers. Third row. F, Evans, B. Rockwell, R. Strobeck, C. Emeneth, D. Weise, F. Grant I. Dolezsar, J. Stone. Fourth row: N. Rask, R. Schleier, W. Rose, C. Wilber, D. Largeteau, W, Evans, A. Ferri, PCoppo1o, R. Neadle. ,4L'5ZeZ'6c ,4 ian 3 ., ,M .yi f ,mv V. L ,,,. - ' 3 M 3 39 f f .,,, Www? ' 'ku jf li'-Aff :. 1? - 1 i 5 A ik z 5 2 D . ff 15? ' , x . f A , f j , ,.,, 1 ,, Ze 2 YJ . If ns' A if-QQ, 1 . 3 X 1 ,aff iw 4 . gl fa-vi f W' . , mf 1? , . 'iw ' 2 N M.., i .. S f Q X - V. ' , 'nv A ff., ' Q 41,7 ,SL ,Qi f- -- D 1,551 2: Z.. 4 'Y f Af? X ,fi 2 A L ., A f A F 4, :Q M w qy ' -if-.www , A.: :qima-5 SW Q A .,. ,A wr w .f A1 six I I ,gi :ff X at I mu.. :fix WMA mdk' me im M ,f N, A , K M QE Q W 4, E QW ' ',',. , L, 4 , Mg ,ww my ku ii , V ,AW i . If if . X, -X , ZA .we E if 4- f 2 Q M52 4 i ff? q1il V V W ' A, - , 'f ',Jnig.',.ff'- - g :QP VL ,wi 1 ' 5 5 1 , wx? W if ,gl 5 .,f -V 'Rial L 499511 L I 'iff- '55E.z 1- i . Y- ' , ii ' a1,2:gi':f '-E554 Y Egigflfw 41 :21 .gfggg-,,k,Qgfg5i tis 45 x Z I f . 2 I W A Eg if? I in 's 55 , N 2'. . i i i - L'1- i y Q 1 ,v.. V. i , 9555? T1 'Mx - , if W i, if Mia V L 1 W I 'f 4 9? gkgj RE: W ., A Hz? Q-I7 A Q, If ,gg fi 125 fr Q wtf: 2 af' A, as .-J x I i fa N? f ll Q 'YN ff x 'R get -u rf 72 51? - 45 ' 5 'W milf, I x- W 1 'U Ql- K, WH -W F Q Uv 3 , Ewa ea: When we were Freshmen in the fall, We thought that we did know it all, During the year two dances had we, Both were good as we could see, Decorations, all galore, Before the end were on the floor. With Donald Weise as President, We, as a class, were not hesitant. Ready to take over at any hour, Was dependable and willing Moldenhauer. With Ellen Dutcher, as secretary, We had no cause to lag or tarry, Our treasurer was Marlene Brown, We knew she'd never let us down, As Sophomores we were on our way, We had one dance which was okay, We ordered our school rings in the fall, And thought we'd never get them at all, But in the Spring, April to be exact, There were our rings: not one did we lack. This year the boys thought that they ruled the roost, But it took all the girls just to give them a boost. Emeneth, Iglar, Wilber and Welse, All were noted for their strength and size. In the face of nineteen - fifty, We, as Juniors, were proud and thrifty, A musical comedy we had in store, Nothing we thought could block the door. But in November one cold, cold day, Neadle got lost walking far and astray. With Emeneth and Edwards sick in bed, We thought we'd never get ahead. A pancake supper we girls did serve, Although we felt low, we kept our nerve. With Edwards back and play practice begun, Wilber presided and we all had fun. Throughout the play Mr. Shafer recorded, Where's Julius for Charles to be well - rewarded With officers lglar, Welse, Chesnut and Ferri, Our Junior year was both happy and merry. As Seniors we are wise and bold, And all look forward to just one goal, With cards, magazines and paper drives, We need not fear for our budget is high, With our Senior Ball looming very near, We are all prepared for the event of the year. Ellen, Julius, Dick and Dale leading, We can be assured of successful meetings, To talk over plans for our graduation day, When soon we will all go our separate ways, So we all 'bid good luck to the classes behind, May 'they all find success in the marching of time. f X X , mis Boosters F1-a,nk's Restaurant Red Top Restaurant W. H. Lynes Charlie's Coffee Pot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dutcher Mrs. Dorothy R. Edwards Lucian R. Bernard Miss Eileen Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hosier Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dickinson Compliments of Z 02 jzwf? bin Schoharie, N. Y. Member of The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ya!-inf ige For Your Insurance Needs Phone 2366 Delanson, N. Y. 1 AUTO-FIRE-MARINE-BONDS HEALTH 8: ACC, -POLIO-COMPENSATION-LIABILITY 1-. 1 CO. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. for an y Ween,-Q99 4:Asn-Home PEOPLE O LIKE TC SHOP Schenectady' s Greatest WHERE YOUNG : Store Since 1833 G00 i Wa BIQOTI-I-EQS 1866 - 1870 Altamont Ave. Schenectady Phone 6 8 1 82 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT GI REFRIGERATION AND NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY A . MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE BRIGGS 24 HGEOI-ICE DELANSON, NEW YORK f-I PHONE 2317 , 5 . ' :SEER gli' I. FEED, LUMBER, BUILDING X SUPPLIES a. LUCAS PAINTS Compliments of 9.5 Q. ssrzvacej vw 1 al at QC, Q 6 W Z wi ISGUR fz AIQTIFICNAL. FIRST B R-EE DE F25 THOUGHT 1 Glenn Easton, Mgr. Zwwe ESPERANCE, N. Y EPROC-E. 2 I-ES O PHCNE ESPERAN CE 3 QUAKER STREET l I. 0 NEW YORK I Compliments of GREEN H O U SE QUAKER STREET NEW YORK Compliments of Qfez-AQ QUAKER STREET NEW YORK 5J6L424ina,n'i :CE CREAM BAR MZZaee'i The shopping center TASTY SHARP CHEESE of the MOHAWK VALLEY Bythe sand h lb h 1 Phone as E P N Y I Compliments of WZZZ- RE ST H O IV! E DELANSON, NEW YORK Compliments gf DELANSON, NEW YORK C omme rc ial Wedding Copying Pets Baby at Home Home Posed Candid Portraiture Phone 144 F Z gfwz Mm MA fy! R. F. D. Schoharie, New York 0 cite 77443105 First row, left to right: Donald Weise, Dale Stanton. Second row: Arthur Ferri, Kendall Anderson. Third row: Wallace Hebert, Howard Canastra. Fourth row: Neils Rask, Malcolm Wilber. Fifth row: James Cummings, Richard Neadle. Sixth row: John Doleszar, Julius Iglar, ficeiede Left to right: Roberta Chesnut, Lynne Stanton, Dianne Putman, Rita Barber Arlene Chesnut, Betty Orslni, Marlene Thompson. 0 J dipffzfefz :CE CREAM 6, FROZEN CUSTARD RANCHBURGERS -- CHICKEN-IN-BASKET BANANA SPLITS -- HOT DOGS SPECIAL RATES AND PORTABLE ICE CREAM CABINETS FURNISHED FOR OCCASIONS There is No Substitute For Quality Duanesburg Rt. 7 Sch. 6-9912. BRANCH STORE 2433-35 Broadway SCHENECTADY Phone 69760 COMPLIMENTS OF Wfewee y COMPLIMENTS OF mane QSM! Wffffie HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of infix 5 INSURANCE Route Z0 Duane sbur N. Y. 9 Esperance , New York 1 e f A ee,e Ekgffwfmfgiw migg sixwesfffmf,':-'lefemxlf.Qwf1f.3Eip3?wf2f,1'fu r rf'--1 '--' -w 52::Zf?mF:mx1f1i?f5 W1 L,'k I 7,f. NL L,.. . I .mfQ- Mwf:w,fffwfw -. rf.-W JLn:,y.nw,v4 .MW if 7',h,, L '- 'ey gf. g ,- A - . ,.-L ,A - .,.,, ' ': ' .z, . A - A m. 1 aw COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dian! 644 may QW Esperance, New York E p N Y k S eI'aI'1CC, CW 01' Zzam 5 fazmf? FABRICS YARD GO ODS LINE NE UPHO LS TERY S LIPC OVE RS C UR TAINS 1 Main Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 3 8 O CD90 GOOD LUCK IL I! mmf COMPUMENTS HZZZXWZZQQ OF SE Pavncfz p s TA TI o N 6461.4 MOBIL TIRES CLEA N eras 9 DYE 129 ACEHQEZEIES H, A. WILTY -- Phone Del. 4245 Delanson Phone 4142 Jct. 7-20 Duanesburg, N. Y. JKDZQQWZMZW4 few Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges DISTINC TIVE CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS : DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS : CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS AND TROPHIES REPRESENTED BY: Mr. Augustus Hodgkins Mr. Douglas Sager amy? QVZQQZZ Hardware Sporting Goods Frigidaire Appliance s Schoharie, New York Telephone 50 Compliments of I zzzmff fax! aw GENERAL STORE WQKZMZZ Groceries Meats Hardware ESPERANCE, N, Y, -- PHONE ESPERANCE 45 PHONE 2770 or 7-4066 . G00 COMPLIMENTS OF MWWW FARM POULTRY-EGGS Wholesale and Retail Phone: Delanson 2.759 If you can't stop, SMILE When you go by Q7 ac!?Z GIFT SHOP Duane sburg, N. Y . l mile east on Rt. 7 Qgfflgfi ZJJWZJA GARAGEANDSTORE AIRPORT WlLBER'S GARAGE TouRlsT HOME .:. AIRPORT .:. TExAco SERVICE MIIICO 9 .m,ILl ' , 'fm' ' ' c-Lcnsnmu ,W . Q ' : c ' ' , 9 momlwul ' .4 ,wkvl S L 9 + svn use L x M-iw' ' sum , .wumu W..- u - Nesagmrg O v 'YT ' ' 1 J 1' kk sxmzlrmv 7k V 9 Q q 5 ' G r 'Z nu.,-mg c s 6 4 F530 ' cwvuno :naman 301, A 4 A -mum' -'Mmuv Q 'man unwm. v om nw: vein mu.. o-f i. . , ,W 5 19, MAN lf! :nunnmu G 'DM' N ALBANY ' 579193: K,.,,wy, 0 6 :Ama fl 'ip.n,m,,, MII! 6 nv? ' 5 Q Q 4 fb Q if - ,,,,,9. G mms CKYQIILL 5 rout 0 ' ' 5, KIQHIWV 38 7 Q .. ,H fl! id J AF e 1 Sa fi . 3 2x 5 2 Fl E .Q Gu . 2 fi as 1, 1 HS lg s i1WeZ6Ww awww 235 W X Z Jfmzfkgfymgjf 5 '2zfN7X7! 7,5lf'7ffQ'fkZZf? f-SJ 5 Q1-:X M. mm 512134 M 1, ffjwf W Q-WV WMM My f Vx W' mf ' , is EE gr 5 i fi ii 52 if 35? 52 X S S E. 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