Gilboa Central High School - Reflector Yearbook (Gilboa, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

,. ,r '1 . ,, Y 34.5 . 'ffl W tx 4 2 ' J-F if ' IN, .if 1 1 V . ,- A - ' . ' .-. , ,IZ ,,, .ml ' ,. ,,,f I. ,lf . . f of- ,.! 'i,L- . A ,:-:I V- : , F , --lf ' 1 Zim 5. Q . .L . L, x ',s 57. + .all-1 I w . , ' x. , an w 4xl tf'. ,?,, Y ..'kF7 'E 1 'NL .1.x-Ky.. '11 1 ' ,IT 7J , '.,e' 1, xl Ugg, . .. , ,Il X ,H - - 1-g q- vi, 913-,el .f ' if-' if , 11 F 55m'f '7' ,1.l? fv1-17. 'L '-ff: ,gan-, , , '95, .-:LN :A-N fi E W ? 'jf'f'Y5x' f '51 1'-wwf nf Y-fi' g 3, ' ' K.: ' HP'-in X 1- V5 5542 ? Y 44. SI 9 .7 N1 'M 4 viyf, 1? 1' K A u 1 3' 'IAS' - ., I, nu u ! lui .:, gil'-1 C ly J T ,.,5,g AA ' I- -' - '- .J tri: 14113 A l .3 if. . .A ' LC: 1 Iilt-by -s 4.-45,51 ' 1 't f 'lg :. ' f- A -1,14-'.. -. 'L' -I f Ja: ,j . '-.,- .Q tr - I 's . . 1-' v.,,.A, guy ' , . - 1! i LA::. 1 W P. I wx I--L ,.,7. u'.j --J '31 1 vf- 'w 1 n ,I ' ,wrt -if .Q . V 'e':,.,-Z: . 1..1- , ,, 5 I-' ..,, . ,Q 1 X J 1 1 - A -, . -Y . L 412,459 ,' 'V625295Cf dOQSFf-'XTQGSZQCI '-' ' '- o'-. 'ff - ' -.5-,v , , . , 3... , ,-, , . , .,.,-4 ,. . , , ...A ,Q -,4, ,-, h -,.,-, ,- g ,.. -,-, I., -, 9, . , ,A , 1 . . Wfzza Wafer Far above the sparkling water Neath the sky of blue Stands Gilboa Central High School Glorious to view, Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onwardg Let her praises tell Hail to thee, Gilboa High School We will serve thee well. All the world proclaims our glory And our colors grandg For the purple and the gold We will always stand. We forever shall be loyal To our school so dear For her colors we shall toil And her name we'll cheer. 2 REFLECTOR STAFF AND NEWSPAPER DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION HISTORY SENIORS GRADES C LUBS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS LIBRARY SQUAD CLASSES ALUMNI Gonfen fs 7169 rfgffecfor 3501113 evenly Qfffzge year if? 'fi t :arm - First row: C. Parliman, Junior Assistant, D. Denny, Assistant Editorg N. Parliman, Editorg D. Becker, Business Manager. Second row: C. Buel, Photography Editor, A. Stewart, Alumni Editorg S. Brown, Literary Editor, D. Jackson, Assistant Alumni Editorg M. Burns. Subscriptions Chairman. Third row: I. Peifer, Assistant Art Editorg N. Cutler, Assistant Subscriptions Chairman, J. Jackson, Assistant Photography Editor, W. Denny, Art Editorg F. LeRoy, News Editor. F. Ballard, Sports Editor, Miss F. Ogbin, Advisor, No school or community would be complete without a newspaper. The old vil- lage of Gilboa had its weekly, the Gilboa Monitor. Current- ly, Gilboa School has its SPOTLIGHT, with weekly issues known as the LITTLE SPOT and, on special oc- casions large magazines size numbers using the of- ficial title. .716e cspoffygf news M1169 wee! First row: C. DeSalvo, L. Roe, F. LeRoy, E. Proudman. Second row: F. German I. Barkman, Miss F. Ogbin, M. Castle, S. Plankenhorn, C. Castle. 4 fbeoccafzon tang: i' V With a W Mwwnmgy Love and Thankfulness for A11 They Have and Will Mean To Us We Dedicate This Book To Our 1 Qs I School and Community. ,qi -'- V fmt' .I ur: Q wg., A .eo mg F .. s wg -Q5-gi ., 1 .. ',-',1-.g.- .-2-9:-:rg-f.gf:-'.-.-.'-g11':1'- 9.-.'. .-.'.-.e-R-g-1.3.74 -3- A -1.-' -. -.fe Q.-:-. .5.g.'-:-:.g.:.'.-.-:',q.-5-5-LQ -.-1-fr-1.-.-141-1.-.-:Vg-gm .-.-2-1-:-gse.-51.-'-1-1.-.-t-xx-' 5-' -- - 7-.n .-.pr-:-14:-: .-.-.yet-:-:-:-.4-3.sw.-'fg4.g.g.'a.-'q.g.g.g.- ,-24,5-I-.-Y-1-.-5.-. 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M. .3-.,:,.,.,' ,..+3: x.i ,1b.,.4,:,.,.,3 ...,.,.1,7,:,,.g5.7.,. .j,v,'., ,Fl-.:.,.:1g.-,::.1.f. nl., g-g.,-.n,:,1q.j4j- s, 'og-.opp -. 53.3.-.'. ...gg -154: .3:g.-1-'3:-:-:ffgigfgr-.- 21-i+'e?X-I-:fir:'?'.'4-:ffm -, g., 4.g.- -gs, 0,9 .-.'.-,....,- .'.'.'.'.'. ,-g.',n,o,-,y.,-,-,4-'04,-, z-',-.,-1.-.4.-,Q 5.-.-,qv 1-:-:-7-.-.'94L-2-g.' N.: :-.ng-g.f',-,f,5.:':-.-. 1, '. :- -'44-, c.-'da f.-.-.-4.1.7-gs .'.'.- '.' '.'.'.'-,-, rv. '. -. .- 41-'- - ' '.- -.-.-. ,-,- . .,. . ,r.- - '.' .'. ,,- -,- -,- .,-.-.1 .s. ....-...us ..,,o, ,f-.f.5,g..'-.j 3.5, 5.1.-:,.gfgag-2.1.3 - J.,- -.g.g.g.g,:' .Lg-1.3.3 ',,.g.g51.gfQ.-,-Q-g.' ,. ..- f.,f -.-,qi 5,3.1.g.:.:.1t,:,:g.g.- ., 5. ........, . .,.,.,, . .'., ,T ,, , .'.'.'. -... A-.gg-'-1-. 11.- ,.,.,.,o, g..-..3.,.. . -. a .' J., ,Q-,. . . . -1-a-1-f-Q-ftaf.:-:Irv 34' l-'.'. A - . P ,.,. ,,...g, ..,.g.,. .-. ,...,....o, ... .,1.-z-rr:-35-g.g.' . Sus' L-'F 0' by . We, the Reflector Staff, have tried to make this an interesting book to all. We have tried to portray our school life at Gilboa today, and to recall some of the events and personalities of the past twenty-five years in honor of the school's silver anniversary. The few words we have to say and the few pictures we have, can only begin our story.'We hope that the REFLECTOR will help the present students to remember always the pleasant and happy days here at Gilboa. The Reflector Staff 6 fiifizfxffabbn DAYS SERIES 1951 7 MR, HAGADORN MR. PECKHA M Mr. Ives was the first superintendent of our school. He was in charge during the days of organization and construction of the original school. Mr. Spencer is now our superintendent as we pre- pare to expand into our new elementary building. Syogzzlhzkfrafzbn ILS' 15 elk' responsziffky Mr. Hagadorn was the first principal of our school. The Class of 1933 dedicated their yearbook to him. They said this of him: Whom we have found to be a true friend. and whose desire was for the advance- ment of our school. Truly he is to be praised for work in the earlier years of Gilboa Central School. Mr. Peckham is our principal today and has been for 21 years. Several of the classes have dedicated their yearbooks to him. Mr. Peckham has done a great deal of work for our school. We thank him and Mr. Hagadorn for their efforts. MR. IVES MR, SPENCER 19.54 l9.55 This year ti.. S, C, carried on the usual activities of selling tickets at the basketball games, selecting bus patrol and organizing the annual Christmas program, In addition to these activities they revised the letter award system in order to make it possible for more people to receive letters. QSfu0Qzzl Gounczf 19304931 This S.C, gave an invi- tion dance for which Hagadorn's orchestra furnished the music and the council realized quite a sum from the proceeds. The association also gave two loving cups to the winners of the inter- class basketball games. A boys' and girls' team were organized in each homeroom, Each team played the teams from the other homerooms. The team in room 214 were victorious. First row: W, Micha, J, Bailey, A, Stewart, W, Drebitko, B. Every, F,D. Hallock, Second row: Mr, V, B, Peckham, J. Kingsley, C, Parliman, J. Peifer, S. Lutz, D, Hallock, N, Cutler, OFFICERS 1950-51 OFFICERS 1930-31 President ------- Annette Stewart President --------- Lynn Cammer Vice President - - - William Drebitko Vice President ---- Clifton Hoagland Treasurer - - - - - - Barry Every Secretary - - - - - Dorothy Decker Secretary - - - - Joyce Bailey Treasurer - - - - -Mary Disbrow C012 oflcfs scfoofacfmzfzes First row: Mr. Hagadorn, Principal, Clifton Hoagland, Sarah Lafferty,fMrs, George Gerstnerj, Lynn Cammer, Mary Disbrow, fMrs, Louis Van Loanj, Otto Vroman, Second row: Arthur Quinn, Marjorie Decker, fMrs, Douglas Leonardj, Emerson Mead, Madylyn DeWitt, QMrs, Wallace Andersenj, Marjorie Goodfellow, QMrs. O, McSwainj, Mildred Case, QMrs, Amos Kingj. Third row: Paul Mclrenithen, Agnes Tompkins, fMrs. Earl Coonsj, George Cornell. First row: Miss J. Macdonald, Miss A. Edwards, Mrs. E. Weinstein, Miss F. Ogbin, Miss R. Wyckoff, Mrs. H. Humphrey. Second row: Mr. B. Branson, Mrs. C. LaBombard, Miss R. Crosby. Mrs. I. Gal- lagher. Third row: R. Davenport, Mr. F. Wickert, Mr. L. Neil, Mr. E. Hubbard. .7fey feacf as MR, J, GALLAGHER - Science, Science Club Advisor, Sophomore Advisor. MR. B. BRANSON - Math, Model Club Advisor, Boy Scout Leader. MISS J. MACDONALD - English, Dramatics Club Advisor, Freshman Advisor, Leader Brownie Scouts. MISS F. OGBIN - Librarian, Newspaper Club Advisor, Reflector Advisor, Assistant Brownie Scout Leader MRS. WEINSTEIN - Art. MR, R, DAVENPORT - Music, Baton Club Advisor. MISS R, CROSBY - Language, Junior Class Advisor, Assistant Girl Scout Leader. MRS, H. HUMPHREY - Commerce, Senior Class Advisor. MISS R, WYCKOFF - Secretary. MR, L. NEIL - Social Studies, Guidance. MR, E, HUBBARD - Boys' Physical Education, Coach, Varsity Club Advisor. MISS A, EDWARDS - I-Iomemaking, FHA Advisor, Boys' Homemaking Club Advisor. MRS, C, LABOMBARD - Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Sport Club Advisor, MR. F. WICKERT - Agriculture, FFA Advisor, Girls' Shop Club Advisor. MRS, M TRYON - Nurse, Attendance Officer, Nurse Club Adyisor MRS, A, NICKERSON - Second Grade Teacher, Girl Scout Leader. MRS, H, CARSON - Kindergarten. MRS. E. YOUMANS - First Grade. MRS, A, CARMAN - Second Grade. MRS. A. LUTZ - Third Grade. MISS E, FALKINBURG - Fourth Grade. MRS. H, MATTICE - Fifth Grade. MRS, M, WRIGHT - Sixth Grade. MR. D. LABOMBARD - Sixth Grade. MR, E, DAHLBERG - Seventh Grade. MRS. M. AMES - Eighth Grade. MR. V. B. PECKHAM - Principal. MRS, W, 'KEYSER - Blenheim School. I0 . .- ,wi-1:3 Q' Aw L W F .SEQ fa E 5, , X 'ANNA' sky., in , ' z K - 1 L 'Y D , , -1 1 1 5 K X X ,Ch , Q lg I 5 W W rx LA 1 j H A 5, H, W k gy . F Ya 2 If , ' 'I ' ,LLK , L? .,Ag 4- 3 3? L Il A L1 - l 1 ' --V .- an . m e 1 in 1 , N , 1, W ' E is i 5 ,J,:..32:..',: 5' 1 Q ,. g ' , -'fu-s I x g L , 'Q , i Q s L rm H G L f 2 I-. I- I 2 kj 4 .Q Y I , , h f 5 iv, ' A fy A x ' , A mf, f- I 1-A f 31 N1 x I E 318 C1 mi . lb V' .ex 1 3' r W 2,59 F 45 k un'-wg' : L A ' 'Fi' 1.4 n- +1 X 67 , xi' .X- IRPQQJ iw ll W' 19' f 5 ,y aw' .w N, -Inq . . . MY : 'w 7 4 'H ' n l , xg., Wai Y: f-mi is we H .1 'A L sw' 'L . . asfm mmf. 4 in . Q 19.5.5 cscfoof Zbaraf jgvlzzfkk or our scfo of Philip Clapper, Ave ry I-linman, 2 3 ' First row: Mrs. M. Wyckoff, Treasurerg Mr. P. Moore, Mr. T. Carman. President, Mr. C. Van Wormer, Mr. F. Hess, Clerk. Second row: Mr. V. Stewart, Mr. I. Wyckoff The Board of Education provides for our school and takes care of its business. It is an unpaid organization elected by voters of the school district. The picture below, taken in 1933. shows one of the early Boards who struggled with the problems of setting up a new school where there had been only separate district schools, of running a central school when there had been few central schools organized in the state. To these Boards of the past as well as our present Board, we extend a hearty thanks for all they have done. Walter Vrooman, Morris Faulkner, Treasurer, Franklin Hess, Clerk, Peside t, L land L ', W'll' Th . , , ' X r n e ewis 1 iam orpe CSCPAOO! oarof Mrs. C. Hughes, Mrs. L. DeWitt, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. E. Merwin. Q7ee' 0012 Q XIGNQ .scfoof IQS' a gro wing X66 The cafeteria participates in the government lunch program, whereby a student may purchase a well balanced meal for twenty cents - value twenty-nine ce nts. Teachers pay thirty cents for their lunch as government assistance is only given for student participation. The tray consists of a hot protein dish, vegetable or fruit, bread and butter. dessert and milk. Mrs. Hughes plans menus and supervises the organization of the cafeteria, Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Miller prepare and serve the food, Mrs. Merwin operates the dish washer. Back in 1933 the cafeteria served its lunches at 30.02 a day. Many pupils brought their dinners in those days so the smaller amount of equipment was adequate. Left to right: A. Brandow fMrs. Charles Hoaglandj, M. Mahar fMrs. Francis Scuttj, M. Bailey fMrs. Frank Wyckoffp. E. Brainard fMrs. Asa Trauxj, H. Kingsley qMrs. Joseph Lewisj, L. Hitch- cock, qMrs. Wendell Lewisj. Miss D. Lutz. .il Li I ' f Y . ,,f.. I C anzfors Keep as C0f12Erfa5Q Each and every person's job in the school is important. The bus drivers have the re- sponsibility of carrying the students safely to and from the school. They are assisted on the bus by a chosen student called a Bus Patrol Officer. The janitors have the task of keeping the school clean. It is a tiresome job picking up papers, cleaning windows and walls, polish- ing the floors, making repairs. To both the janitors and the bus drivers we give thanks for their services. George Fredenburg, Hayward Regular. Zfus Drzkfefns 6r1k2y sfzzknfs fo S C16 OO! C G. Oakley, M. Rion, N. Gramotin, F. Wyckoff, C. Castle, K. Cook, W Stryker, G. Bailey, F. Conine, O. Wright. I4 is fofg .- ga was Q'v- Ol'-4. BYGONE DAYS ssnnss 1925 I5 oo! .KEGG Clldl' Traditionally, certain anniversaries receive special recognition. The twenty fifth is one of these, Because this is Gilboa's silver anniversary, the REFLECTOR chose history as its theme and reviewed some of the outstanding events of the past which are worth recalling and remembering. When the earth was many hundreds of thousands of years younger than it is now, the area which was to become Gilboa was covered with a great forest. These Devonian trees were different from those that the early settlers had to chop down, however, for they were giant fems. Fragments of these tall ferns had been known in other parts of the world but no complete specimens were known until fossil remains of entire plants were discovered at Gilboa. The finds here are the most extensive known and have made it possible for botanists to describe and classify the fem trees. Schoharie County was settled prior to the American Revolution, but one corner was wild rugged country which did not lure farmers. This less desirable portion of the town of Blenheim was to become Gilboa. Starting as a cross- roads trading center where horses could rest and be changed, it grew into a village with cotton mills, stores and services such as a town could provide. Because of numerous springs and streams, the town was named Gllboa, possibly by Archibald Croswell, for the similar mountainous area in Palestine where King Saul was slain. It was separated from Blenheim in 1848. The first tavem was built in 1796 and run by Wm, Edwards, It was a small building but additions were built be- cause the Catskill and Ithaca turnpike attracted people. The Gilboa Cotton Mill Co, was formed in about the year 1840, Sidney Tuttle, who was president, was at the head of the company. It became a prosperous establishment which employed, about eighty persons. The owners of the Cotton Mill were B,G, Morss and Luman Reed. It was destroyed in October 1869 by a flood. New York Citys' need for water brought about the end of the thriving old village of Gilboa. The dam crossed the Main Street of the town. In 1925 there was a Hre and nineteen buildings were destroyed. The last of the remaining build- ings were taken down afterwards. THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS First row: C, Beers, M. Myers, Ovirs, W, Corn- wellj, L. Cammer, E. Becker, QMrs. R. Fowlerj, P, Maclenithen. Second row: Miss Brooks, Helen Wier, A. Tompkins, Mrs, E. Coons, G. Scher- merhom. KSQDX1 On September 2, 1930 the ' Gilboa Central School opened 1- ' -Q' - ' 'A ' ' its first term in temporary quarters in the flat over the Gilboa Post Office, The three years of high school and the seventh and eighth grades were taught there, About 56 students were enrolled, This building was occupied until the new building was ready. A fire completely demolished the old structure on February 13, 1955. Transportation to school consisted of three buses: one large 60-passenger Brockway which ran on the Manorkill route, and two 30-passenger Brockways one each on the Broome center and Manorkill routes. The student body of Gilboa School organized an association known as the GCS Students' Association. They chose officers and also a girl and boy from the seventh and eighth grades, were chosen to attend all meetings. The Council met with Mr, Hagadom and had supervision of all extra class activities. The first Yearbook was dedicated to the faculty, It was made up of pictures of the yearbook staff, the faculty, the superintendent and principal, the school building, buses, classes, seniors, and sports. Activities of the senior class and other classes, the Student Council, the sports teams and the extra-curricular activities were written up. In the early part of December 1931, two agricultural classes of Gilboa met and, under the supervision of Mr, Ames, voted to organize an FFA, The class rings were picked out by the student council in 1939, The first rings had just the G. Later, the dam was put inside the G. Also inside the G was a pine tree which represents a forest that covers the area, At the top of the G is a lamp which represents the lamp of knowledge. As the school population increased it became impossible to house all the classes in the new 1929 structure. For several years classes were transported to some of the one room buildings in the district. In 1954, however, the voters approved the construction of an addition. The new part, containing seven classrooms, a gym, cafeteria, and offices, will be opened in September 1955, 'Nancy Cutler '55 1 WlwI iFSW'Wvs-s,Mf . .r lr. 0 7?ezn em 69119 .7 Gilboa bridge and creamery Gilboa, N,Y. Early construction of the Gilboa Dam, 1 - J' 1' . I lg,,,,,H I, , !!'g1.,.rl of-.e j .5 V rf' L l Lt T 'rf' 'A 7 W ,, 2 Snow scene of lower Main 1 Main Street, Gilboa, . Street t !JgaAXX UPPG ,LY . Guvboao The prcture of what happened to a steam automobile that visited old Gilboa, I sa Street, Old Gilboa, N.Y. and DNS The, t Store vawxe' CWM' 21513 c3QXXf3a . oifxge- 0 ffm Hn its V nv,l ' . 3t !Tg-175 ...V f ' Tow 'Nia Q01 O YS SERIES I9 FORREST LEO BALLARD Frolicsome, likeable, boisterous. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3,41 FFA 13 Dra- matics 43 Newspaper 33 Boy's Homemaking 33 Student Coun- cil 23 Reflector 43 Sports Editor, SHIRLEY YVONNE BROWN Studious, youthful, blond, Chonrs 8, 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 2, 3,42 All-State Chorus 3, 43 PTA Music 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 3, 43 Junior Prom Attendant 33 Bus Patrol 2, 3,43 Class President 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Nurses' Club 23 Dramatics Club 3'4Q Class Play 3.4: Dramatics Festival 33,Dramatics Play 3,43 Language Play 2,41 Gym Play 1, 3,4: Claude Lutz Prize 33 Student Council 1, 33 Reflector 43 Literary Editor3 Newspaper 8 DAWN MARIE BECKER Dynamic, mischievous, brave. Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Cheerleading 2,43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3,42 Class Treasurer 23 Baton Club 13 FHA 23 Sports Club 33 Dra- matics 43 County Chorus 2, 33 Class Plays 1, 3,43 Junior Prom Attendant 33 Reflector 4, Busi- ness Manager. 91210145 presenfeofa X0 a J 'W' 'A , II 3 CLAYTON ALFRED BUEL Carefree, athletic, bold. Cross Country 2, 3,43 Soccer 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3.43 Baseball 2, 3.4: FFA 13 Newspaper 23 Boy's Homemaking Club 33 Varsity G Club 43 Class Plays 2, 3.4: Gym Play 1, 23 Graduation Usher 33 King-Junior Prom 33 Empire Boys' State3 Best Athletic Trophy Student Council 1, 33 Reflector 43 Photography Editor, 'Nl MILDRED ANN BURNS Mannerly, agreeable, bright. Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3,4, Softball 3, Class Secretary 3,4, Newspaper 8, FHA 1, Nurses' Club 2, Dra- matics 3, 4, Dramatics Play 3, Play Festival 3, Class Plays 3,4, Constitutional Essay Prize 3, Bus Patrol 4, Reflector 4, Subscriptions Chairman. P g '- 45' Q ,712 ,fri N ' V, 'f ' 1 f 6 'G I, -,r DIANE DAVISON DENNY Dreamer, determined, depend- able. Band I, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cobleskill Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 2, County Band 3,4, PTA Music 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Club 2, Sports Club 3, Science Club 4, Class Plays 2, 3,4, Language Plays 2, 4, Science Club Play 4, All-State Band 4, Constitutional Essay gs ,- 1 A E I NANCY CLARINDA CUTLER Neat, curious, careful. Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Cheerleading 3,4, Class Secre- tary 1, 2, Class Treasurer 3,4, Newspaper 1, 2, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Junior Prom Attendant 3, Student Council 4, Reflector 4, Assistant Subscriptions Chairman 3, Junior Assistant, 1954, WILLIAM ALLOYSIUS DENNY Willing, alert, dexterous. Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, County Chorus 2, 3, County Band 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager, Baseball Manager 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4, Class Plays 1, 2, 3,4, Science Play 4, PTA Music, Usher Graduation 3, Newspaper 2, Science Club, Boys' Cooking 2, Reflector 4, Art Editor, Prize 3, Graduation Usherette 3, ' Reflector 4, Assistant Editor. . .:. DORIS ANNETTE JACKSON Daring, audacious, jovial. Chorus 45 Softball 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Cheerleading Manager 45 FHA 15 Newspaper 35 Sports Club 3,45 Reflector 45 Assistant Alumni Editor5 Class Play 1, 3, FLORENCE KATE LEROY Friendly, kind, loyal, Chorus 45 Music Festival 45 Soft- ball 45 Basketball 45 FHA 45 Science Club 15 Newspaper 2, 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Bus Patrol 2, 3,45 Reflector 45 News Editor5 Manager for Crowell- Collier Magazine 4, IEAN MARIE JACKSON Iesting, matter-of-fact, just. Softball 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Newspaper 15 Baton 2, 3, 4, Captain5 Reflector 45 Assistant Photography Editor5 Class Play 3, OFUQFQJ 1221110110123 -Z-1 NANCY ANN PARLIMAN Nice, active, persistent. Basketball 35 Class Treasurer 15 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Editor5 Science Club 45 Class Plays 1, 2,45 Fire Prevention Essay 35 Claude Lutz Prize 35 Student Council 25 Reflector 4, Editor5 Bus Patrol 2, 3,45 Science Club Play 45 Language Play 2, 4, JOHN ROBERT PEIFER Jaunty, reserved, placid, Basketball 2, 3,4g Soccer 4, Cross Country 4, FFA 1, 2, 3,4g Boys' Homemaking 3, Student Council 4, Reflector 4, Assistant Art Editor, American Legion Prize 3. JXQHGQ yraofzafeof Our Advisor Mrs. Humphrey , W, . 4 .D ANNETTE JEAN STEWART Agreeable, joyful, sincere. Chorus 1, 2,4g Basketball 2, 3,4g Cheerleading 2, 3,4g Class Vice President 2, 3,43 FHA lg News- paper 2, Editor, Girls' Sports Club 3,4g Class Play 33 Reflector 43 Alumni Editorg Junior Prom Queen 3, Student Council Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 43 County Chorus 4, CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea ,, 71 270.9127 C80 Liony 77g0 vi? F Y gr 'K' rf 1 ,, ff sg ff K A , 1 yi X. M: . kr ' fx ! A M I ip . xy r. D M ,J V , A ,li X I i a J 1 ' .., Y 1 .V , - y 4 ' W , Doris, Jean, Forrest Dawn Richard First row: J, Peifer, D, Becker, S, Brown, M, Bums, Second row: W, Denny, Mrs, Humphrey, Advisor: A, Stewart, N, Cutler, Third row: F. LeRoy, F, Ballard, Fourth row: I. Jackson, D, Denny, N. Parliman, C. Buel. ' I, ... -V Q I , ' ,raw Y an ' '. ?i2 : .. kk, W , . . ,. '64 nqxrk Nancy P, ' ,, ' rw U ' M K M . K V 7 A '- . . ,f fw-...gre K, W. Diane Diane and Bill A pig,-I - Shirley Annette Florence Bill X 'Mor H575 groom CSa1J Y.f' 7' Q 0 STORY OF THE PLAY The Cameron family is all of a ditherl Steve, their oldest son, has just returned home after two years in the South Pacific, He has not returned, however, to the calm, quiet atmosphere of which he had so often dreamed, Instead he finds himself at a 1985 to known how to handle his family who are too solicitous and domineering in trying to assist him to adjust to civilian life, In order to extricate himself from this situation, he decides to pretend that he has spells which occur without advance warning. CHARACTERS Mrs. Cameron-Mother-Jean Jackson Mr, Cameron-Father-Forrest Ballerd Patty Cameron-Daughter-Dawn Becker Virgie Cameron-Daughter-Nancy Cutler Steve Cameron-Son-William Denny Mrs, Sorenson-Neighbor-Nancy Parliman Willie Williams-Virgie's Boyfriend-John Peifer Clara Curtis-The girl Steve left behind-Shirley Brown Mary Alice Callister-The little girl next door-Mildred Burns Lt, Shirley Anderson-Nurse-Diane Denny Ed Smith-Every inch an athlete-Clayton Buel Virgie, Patty, Dad, Mom, Steve. Ed Smith, Clara, Steve. 25 1954 JUNIOR PROM 76122 ys YUQ S76 em em fer The present seniors began their journey back in 1943 under the guidance of Mrs, Jay Mattie, In our second grade the Second World War was in progress. We collected milkweed pods for the Navy to use in making life preservers in the war, In our third grade the War ended, In the fourth grade Mrs, Maben served us an Indian meal which consisted of cornbread, syrup, tomales, Mrs, Whitney was our fifth grade teacher, We went to a picnic at Nicker- son's Grove where she finished reading us the book LASSIE COME HOME. In the six grade Mrs, Wright was our teacher, During our spare time we put on short plays, taking turns being the actors and directors, We went to the Old Stone Fort at Schoharie and to Lasalle park in the seventh grade, This year we studied about New York State and learned a lot about the history of Schoharie County from Mr, Dahlberg. In the eighth grade we attended our first picnic with the high school and graduated from grade school, In our Freshman year we presented a one-act play called 'Aunt Miranda's Will, and sold seeds. Our Sophomore year found us presenting a one-act play The Laughing Ghost, and selling seeds as before, During our Junior year we really got down to work, We sold cards, stationary, candy, and magazines, We had a Junior Prom with the theme Starlight, Our Queen was Annette Stewart and King Clayton Buel. In addition we held a Heart of my Heart dance and presented another one-act play 'The Uninvited Ghost. In our senior year we elected the following officersg President, Shirley Browng Vice President, Annette Stewartg Secretary, Mildred Bumsg Treasurer, Nancy Cutler, We had a Fall Hop, sold candy and magazines, and gave a three-act play, the 'Groom Said No. Finally, April 12, we started on our senior trip to Washington, Then we came back and settled down to work to pass our exams so that in June we could graduate. Patty Russell Mary Clark WITH US IN SPIRIT Deprived by circumstances of the activities of the senior year, Pat and Mary study alone in their hospital rooms, The class attempts to share its pleasures with them so far as possible. -Shirley Brown '55 jfmys we Qaue Zefzlrzof The senior class will always remember their classmates by their personalities, their work, or their habits. In order that the students who follow them might have the good times that they have had they leave the following things: Shirley leaves her height to Virginia so she can make more baskets during intramurals, Diane leaves her musical ability to Joang Nancy C. leaves her handwriting ability to the worst handwriter in school: to anyone who is worthy of it Jean leaves her lighted baton and hatg to Charlie, Florence leaves her quietnessg to Donald, Bill D, leaves his mustacheg Nancy P, leaves her joumalistic ability to Camillag to Margie and Rose, Doris leaves her ability to flirtg Clayton Buel leaves his athletic ability to Geraldg to Ralph, John leaves his FFA work, for the quiet one Forrest leaves his ability to sound offg Mildred Burns leaves her place as class secretary to Bonnie Brown: Annette leaves her place as Ixesident of Student Council to Bill D, -Annette Stewart '55 26 A -.r1q?,-- LS my , My ff? 511 si sk f 3 . 'Qi , fl s ff sf. ' F ' hw 4, J 4 .11 BYGONE DAYS SERIES 1945 'rl 111210143 OFOQI' CQJJ rzhys The sale of magazines and stationery, dances, and the production of a one-act play helped the treasury grow in preparation for the Senior Trip. Class rings were ordered and received during the spring. The spring also brought the election of the staff for the 1956 REFLECTOR and saw work begun on this project. Front row: I. Marquit, President, W. Drebitko, Vice President. Back row: C. Wyckoff, Secretaryg B. Brown, Treasurer. K V .t '-kg! 'P st. First row: B. Snyder, J. Marquit, C, Parliman, S. Mueller, C. Acelle, J. Barkman, M. Miller, E. Proudman. B. Brown. Second row: R. Brainerd. M. Kohler, A. Hulett, C. DeSalvo, L. Roe, Miss R. Crosby, Third row: H. Hubbard, P. Hughes, C. Wyckoff, D. Tompkins, W. Micha, W. Drebitko. Not present: D. Kishpaugh. ZS 1 za President David Hallock Vice President Donald Freeman Secretary Dorothy Bucchoni Treasurer Virginia Delmar Color Blue and White Flower White Rose and Forget-me-not. Motto To have a friend, be one. The Sophomore Class participated in the three one-act plays. First row: D. Rion, S. Plankenhorn, V. Delmar, M. Brainerd, J. Moore, A. Fancher, J. Freeman, M. Brainerd, F. German, M. Castle, J. Braren. Second row: P. Mueller D. Proudman, D. Bucchoni, J. Dewitt, F. D. Hallock, J. Bailey, W. Lutz, Mr. I. Gallahger. Third row: J. Brainard, L. Becker, R. Russell, D. Freeman, P. Humphrey P. Rossi, L. Buel, D. Hallock, L. Haskin. Absent: K. Turk. cgopfolnores pa1'f1C1y0afe 122 pfzys President James Law Vice President James Cushman Secretary Patricia Dunham Treasurer Sara Mueller This ls the largest Freshman Class in several years. Their activities, in accordance with custom, were the sale of seeds and the production of a one- act play during the spring, .7I'QS5I2?QI2 SQHSQGOG First row: A. Newcomb, I. Foy, Y. Merwin, V. Moseman, C. Castle. M. Simpson B. Parliman, Miss I. Macdonald. Second row: A. Hottis, J. Law, D. Cornell, J. Cushman, G. Rogers, R. Keith, R. Cutler, H. Forsell. Third row: W. Barkman, C. Smith, I. Lighthall, N. Denny, R. Young, G. Cornell, V. Bevins. V, First row: E. Schermerhorn, M. Hughes, E. Keith, T. Scutr, B. Kingsley, C. Merwin, D. Pearsall, L. Smith. Second row: S. Mueller, P. Dunham, M. Hulett, L. Lewis, B. Snyder, E. Fowler, I. Bendtson, D. Ferris, Miss I. Macdonald. Third row: W. Stryker, L. Fancher, R. Fancher, B. Every, C. Robinson, R. Wilkins, S. Lutz. In Rogers' Not present: J. Wood. presenf php, gresfm en jbzh 05014115 P. Giesin, E. Moore, M. Wood, C. Rion. Not present: E. Brainerd, S. Jackson, R. Parker. digg!! erase First row: E. Campbell, R. Lafferty, J. Traulsen, R. Mansfield, B. Slator, L. Quackenbush, J. Cutler, R. Rion. Second row: G. Fuller R. Ellison, D. Van Wormer, P. Lewis, M. Tompkins, M Cleveland, Mrs. M. Ames, R. Bagley, E. Goodfellow, C. Brainard. Third row: S. Slator, C. Alekseczik, R. German, B. Stewart, K. Clark. CSQUQIZMA 9k'a0Q CSLXIA QFGUQ First row: E. Klenow. S. Stryker, I. Moore. I. Beers, E. Bohlen, E. German, E. Quackenbush, S. Russell, G Fancher, J. Jackson. B. Co- nine. Second row: R. Scher- merhorn, M. Traulsen, D. Rathbone, A. G. Gregory, R. Haus, G. Decker, R. Mueller, G. Snyder, S. LeRoy, R. Cook. Third row: Mrs. M. Wright. Lutz, T. Rossi, First row: W. Briggs, E. Klenow, L. Stryker, M. Stryker, J. Manon, G. Valenti, L. Mattice, R. Wilkins, D. Hulett, E. Every. Second row: C. Persons, G. Hottois, G. Tompkins, R. Van Aken, E. Newcomb. B. Russell, I. Brandow, T. Ellison, R. Moseman, B. Young, M. Mattice. Third row: B. Dahlberg, M. Cornell, M. Scutt, T. Rion, B. Everett, H. Bohlen, E. Lee, N. Warner, E. Goodie. Fourth row: Mr. E. Dahlberg H. Braren, C. Victor, G. Glavin, G. Pugliese, M. Haus, I. Lut Not present: C. Manon. z. R. Freeman. .45 er' 5 J- lbw li Vi? fwlul.. 4.llrg'-5-, .-ig, l'l ,, ' ll I au 5 .4 - ,N v THQ 7041112 Jizf QS1.X 15 First row: C. Lee, G. Zack, R. Benjamin, R. Buel, W. Rogers, D. Hubbard. Second row: B. Merwin, M. Moseman, R. Delmar, R. Parliman, B. Fredenburgh, S. Bendt- son, D. Miller. Third row: R. Becker, I. Slater, R. Speanburgh, C. Stryker, I. Carman, P. Russell, Mr. D. LaBombard. amffzfyg Gfje. Ruling ,,.,g,., jge yraofzs fave cz mmween paraofz, First row: D. Van Aken, L. Mower, C. Place, L. Scutt, D. Plankenhorn, W. Craig, C. E. Lee, E. Newcomb, W. Law, N. Bagley, W. Rion. Second row: E. Quacken- bush, M. Goodfellow, D. Wilson, I. Clayton, K. Wyckoff, L. Mattice. V. Clark, C. Proudman, B. Young, L. Mattice. S. Kingsley, L. Jackson. Third row: D. Vrooman P. Lutz, D. Winston, D. Martin, J. Mattice. L. Pearsall, A. Tompkins, S. Majoris, S. Warner. I. Brown, W. Crandall, R. Schermerhom, E. Chatfield. Fourth row: Mrs. H. Mattice. X70 urff J . 91-we First row: H, Snyder. I. Wallace, R, Segeritz, L, Lee, R, Castle, M, Newcomb, R, Briggs, R, Forsell, L, Clark, D, Hubbard, Second row: C, Snyder, B, Becker, S, Crandall, A, Lutz, M, Enderlin, P, Brainerd, S, Peters, M, Riedl, D, Brown, A, Peters, U, German, I, Moseman, E, Roe, M, Lafferty, S, Dahlberg. Third row: Miss E, Falkenburg, E, Fancher, P, Pisarri, G, Clark, C, Holcomb, D, Cammer, S, Martin L, Blalock, R, Kingsley, F. Manon, C, Carmen, I. Roach. I. Mattice, B, Bailey. fafe loan! 122 ffe Cjfzvlsfzzaas Opereffa, First row: C. Lutz, S. Cammer, J. Germond, B, Young, M, Smith, I. Chatfleld, I. Shallash, R, Stewart, M, Tompkins, M, Cross, B, Majoris. Second row: R. Rossi, W, Hubbard, L, Acello, P, Harcourt, E, Cleveland, S, Plankenhorn. J. Cleveland, J, Cronk, S, Van Hoesen, R, Vrooman, S, Fredenburgh, Third row: I. Peifer, G, Haus, W, Brandow, T. Speanburgh, A, Hoyt, L, Fowler, D, Doyle, E, Tommola, Mrs, A, Lutz, .nl ' I' afvo gglfof l +-for-4 - CL, Af Q B 7 ,a 1 4 --.. '1 .,,. ff ff, so t , t e l 'Wi I 122.1--.- fa -Fi its I, Q, w .fn , - -.4 Q 9 cgeconof Qifaog First row: I. Cleveland, R, Manon, D. Whelan, P, Brainerd, M, O'Nei1l, C. Snyder, N, Tompkins, M, De Salvo, D. Klenow, M, Young, L, Erbe, Second row: R. Brown, M, Stryker, I. Mattice, I, Ostrander, H. Lee, D. Wood, I, Clark, B, Case, W, Stewart. Third row: G, Porn, C. Mattice, I. Riedl, I. Pearsall, R. Brainerd, Mrs. A, Nickerson, cgeconof Qra0Q rpraffsozw YQ excfanye uaQnf1k2es First row: N. Kishpaugh, L. Marquit, B. Jackson, D. Kirk, P, Plankenhorn, C. Glavin, D, Every, C, Flores, P. Clark, Second row: P. Peters, R. Quacken- bush, I. Briggs, V. Crandall, L. Denny, K. Kohler, G, Lutz, G, Becker. Third row: Mrs, A. Carman, P, Slater, P, Qrackenbush, L, Reynolds, I. Conine, L, Hoyt, Zrsf t9?'GOQ First row: R, lee, V. Lord, G. Merwin, V, Cross, E. German, R, Doyle, J. Brandow, T, Lutz, A, Jones, A. Quackenbush, D, Denny, Second row: N. Csontos, D. Truesdell R, Ermlich, G, Helmers, F. Coffey, L. Clark, L, Nickerson, E. Erbe, D, Cronk, D, Cammer, K, Pearsall, Y. Nichols. Third row: D. Hill. J. Hughes, D, Conro, G. Reynolds, J, Cleveland, L. Higgins, L. Coffey, M, Cleveland, I. Clark, R, Cleveland S, Clark, Fourth row: Mrs. E. Youmans, R, Reidl, G. Wyckoff, R, Fitzgerald, C, Brink, E, Blalock, D. Parker, G, Murray, W. Peifer. Absent: A. Lee, E. Cole, R, Stone, P. Rivenburgh, S, Williams, A. Mattice. dl20f0QdC0l'dfQ Coasfer First row: L, Mueller, S, Smith, M. Moseman, M, Carman, I. Peck, S, Kirk, D, Stewart, D, Fancher, I. Hughes, Second row: L, German, T. Peifer, B. Jericiau, C. Quackenbush, S. Cross, M. Voyle, L, Dahlburg, K. Underwood, F. Higgins, T. Jordan, L, Manon, Third row: Mrs. H. Carson, H, Lee, G. Cleveland, W, Tompkins, E, Cleveland, L. Crandall, F, Clark, W, Marquit, G, Castle, R, Holcomb, Mrs, F, Marquit, - M -AMC I i C1130 0Qrycz1'fe12 'ru f i if s He 3 . '- .., ' 24 P. lwqwfnu' YB. ' I , , A Qi ll First row: Judith Scholl, Helene Weidman, Anna Giesin, Sandra Kienlicz, Carole Giesin, Gail Shaffer. Second row: Mrs. W. Keyser, Andrew La Plante, Edwin Shaffer, Edward Weidman, George Hottois, Ronald Giesin, John Scholl, Daniel Hottois, and George Warner, i73f212Ae12n sflfa one-room scfoof Afe ffose our parenfs affen0Qof Although it is in the Gilboa-Conesville Central School Dis- trict, Blenheim still maintains a one-room school, This enables the younger village children to attend a building near home and have a considerable amount of individual attention as the total number of pupils never exceeds twenty. Unlike the earlier generations of Blenheim children before the central district was organized, today's students have the use of some of the facilities of the main building which they will attend on reaching the seventh grade, if not before. 5 f Q25 I 1 A Q 5- 1. Q y S 6 7 ip K ff 55 'L' 1 E I-Syl ,7Aey ,mfg V! q'l'S csczen ce First row: S, Mueller, N, Parliman, W, Micha, D, Denny, Second row: G, Rogers, P, Humphrey, P. Hughes. Third row: C, Robin son, R, Pickett, C, Parliman, D, T R' omp. ins, Mr, I. Gallagher, Advisor The Super Snooper is the name for the science club B Denny P Hu h W . , , . g es, , Micha, D, Tompkins and I, Braren, worked on a steam turbine, P. Humphrey, G. Rogers, and B, Pickett-made a car out of a gasoline tank, N, Parliman, D, Denny, S, Mueller, C, Parliman made plaster Paris models of pre- historic animals, The Balsa Butchers is an extension of last year's model club of Gilboa, Its activities have been in the fields of model boating, aircraft, and automobiles, Under the direction of its president, Jim Law, the science club held a mode1 event on the athletic field in the spring when the students observed contests in free-flight and control-flying, displays of scale boats, aircraft and cars, A prize was presented to the winner of each event, Wfofkf C M16 First row: J. Brainard V, Bevins, P, Rossi, G, Rogers, D, Hallock, W, Stryker, Second row: L, Becker, C, Smith, R, Young, J. Lighthall, L, Fancher, Third row: N, Denny, W, Barkman, I, Law, R, Wilkins, D, Free- man, Mr, B, Branson, Advisor, GHJZUIH This includes some cooking and other work such as making aprons, using a sewing machine, and general care of clothing, Qs oys ' ,Mm emaibzy L, I-laskin, W, Lutz, Miss Edwards, R, Russell, A, Hottois, L, Buel, R, Keith, R, Cutler, H, Forsell, Boys coof zff Hamm er 122 ' . 9126 ' op First row: B, Parliman, E, Fowler, I, Bendtson, B, Snyder, M, Simpson, D, Ferris, Second row: Mr, F, Wickert. To learn to use tools in such a way as to make for beauty, free- dom, plenty, and best of all, a real home with the likelihood of deep and lasting affection, Qkkfs' chporfs meef pe0pQf'0122 Offer scfoofs First row: D, Jackson. Second row: T, Scutt, C, Keith, C. Merwin, B, Kingsley, I. Kingsley. Third row: Mrs, C, La Bombard, C, Acello, P. Mueller, B, Snyder, L, Lewis, N, Cutler, Girls' Sports Club has started its second year with an interest in members and a few new duties, The girls are getting to- gether to organize sports days and play days with many schools in the area, The activities to be in- cluded in the program will be basketball, volleyball, ping pong, during the winter months, and soft- ball in the spring. Some other duties of the Sport Club members are refereeing basketball games during intramurals and regular classes, Taking charge of these classes helps to promote good sportsmanship throughout the school, 'gramafzcns 13 Aosf fo yesfzbaf The Dramarlcs Club spent a busy year working on one-act plays during their club meetings. The annual play festival was their big project because they acted as hosts to Middleburgh and Jefferson, f'S 2 xx A Us D 0 f 2 T, , ,. x X - xxx First row: A, Fancher, D, Bucchoni, D. Becker, Second row: D, Rion, J. Moore, I, Freeman, F, Ballard, M, Burns, S, Brown, I. Marquit, Third row: Miss I, Macdonald, S, Lutz, B. Every. R. Fancher, V. Delmar, P, Dunham, M, Brainerd, E, Schermer- horn, F,D, Hallock, Miss R. Crosby, Fourth row: G, Hubbard, D, Cornell, M, Hughes, J, Bailey. Members of the Nurses Club are studying proce- dures which will help them when they become nurses, These include bathing a person in bed, changing linen on a person in bed, bathing a baby, making a sick patient comfortable, taking temperatures and pulses, and first aid work, il ,7I1fIll'Q Xf2lI'.5'Q.S' an of 5 ii--if MIS. M. Tryon, I, Foy, Y, Merwin, V, Moseman, E, Newcomb, lllfilf ff? l?l?lUI'OUQ Olll' SC'AO0f Zfazisvfy H9977 First row: W, Drebitko, C, Buel, G, Hubbard, Second row: J, Cushman, L, Becker, C, Wyckoff, J. Peifer, 4I Members have set up a number of rules which must be followed in order to stay in the club, They are also working on the idea of having a banquet for the members of the basketball team, ff! g g 1 , ' is sf X6 If ' v 5 -yi 4 AQ -, -vi' S A f After a busy summer the students of G, C, S, returned to the old grind, This fateful day C C 00 was September 7, The School Band got down to work and on the 17th they went to Coble- O en 9 skill to play in the Mass Band at the County Fair. While the band was ingrossed in music P ' the high school athletes were busy preparing for their first soccer game since '47, 7 . September wandered into October and the Seniors decided to go into action. Feeling aff extremely ambitious they gave a Fall Hop and followed this with a comedy play entitled The Groom Said No. cgoccer After this the boys went into sports whole-heartedly. The sports in which they took part were Cross-Country, Soccer, Baseball and Basketball. While the High-School was busy .y?a.s'fef6af studying and supporting the teams, the pupils in the grades worked hard to prepare themselves for the annual Halloween Parade, When Halloween finally rolled around the smmfllggn children put on a fine show. Life coursed along smoothly until Thanksgiving and then school buzzed into anticipation of the great holiday to come. Cgrlsfmas When school reopened, seven chorus members and one band member went to All-State. At the same time the talented youngsters in the grades started to work on the Qpefefja Christmas operetta, It was a great success and everyone retired for the holiday with raised spirits. Soon after school reopened the student body started to cram for their mid- mac years year exams and regents. ,U When March rolled in, the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior classes went to work and fkys presented the usual three one-act plays. Then before anyone realized it Easter and the annual Senior Trip had come. The Seniors buzzed around getting ready for their visit S U to Washington, while the rest of the school wondered what they were so excited about. C QIIIOI' 7 . After Easter was over and the Senior Class had ample time to recuperate. The school X rip band and chorus performed at the Schoharie County Music Festivalg this was followed Wfuslb by the annual school concert. fjesfmaf Real spring came with May and, as usual, the Hrst part of this month was quite musical. The PTA concert was first and then the lucky ones who had been chosen went to the Massed Concert at Cobleskill. Because of the fact that rehearsels for the operetta given on May 25 started during the QFGUQ first week of May, Mr, Davenport and the rest of the faculty were very busy preparing Qperella the grades for this occasion. May turned to Iune and this gave us a good look at the Seniors, They were studying like mad to pass their final tests and regents but at the same time they were making the t of their last month at school, graomfalzbn mos 169 Grade Commencement was followed by High School Graduation and, amid a mixture of tears and laughter G C S closed for the summer, -Diane Denny '55 f 1' f fi Q A X' X Un 1 V 5 Qi! If F' A 973' 47 X 1 I, .v L,f, V Q, 1 f?g 1 wa U H. f wa, X w fa 4 x 1? k ,J R P W1 -.LW , ig, M3 Q5 fillwv 4 W . .54 , 3. :h ifi if '5fWs554 'H , ,' 'I- ' I, , ,- aw Lp. , I ex , ' A '?:ff,' ,jf fg Hx' 'Fkw ' 0-34.4 ,L 759 Zan of yy, First row: I, Jackson, Second row: Mr, R, Davenport, B, Brown, M, Hulett. Third row: W, Denny, J, Freeman R, Ellison, L, Stryker, S, Lutz, C, Parliman. Fourth row: I, Marquit, F,D, Hallock, D. Denny, C, Acello, B Every, P, Hughes, Fifth row: I. Bailey, S, Plankenhorn, S, Mueller, E, Fowler, D. Becker, N, Cutler, Sixth row: P, Dunham, B, Dahlberg, D, Van Wormer, M, Scutt, L, Smith, L. Lewis, Seventh row: W, Drebitko, D, Hallock, P, Lewis, I. Lutz, W, Micha, P, Rossi, Eighth row: I, Braren, F, Ballard, P, Mueller, J, Rogers, 759 afons f7II!lf'4 ann! X.-a-s.1 6g First row: I, Jackson, Second row: M, Brainerd, I, DeWitt, Third row: D, Proudman, M. Kohler, Fourth row: A, I-lulett,'M, Clark, Fifth row: L, Lewis, Mr, R, Davenport, B, Brown, S. Mueller, M, Hulett. gfey szkzyfgr us Q r, First row: Mr, R, Davenport, I. Marquit, C, Parliman, F. German, M, Brainerd, P. Mueller, S, Planken horn, P, Dunham, V, Delmar, M, Brainerd, M. Hughes, D, Becker, A. Hulett, C, Acello, M, Burns, Second row: S, Mueller. I. Freeman, B, Kingsley, D. Proudman, I, DeWitt, D, Bucchoni, E, Schermer- horn, D, Pearsall, D, Denny, D, Jackson, S, Brown, E, Fowler, B, Snyder, Third row: B, Brown, M, I-lulett, S, Mueller, T, Scutt, E, Keith, J, Moore, A, Fancher, J, Bailey, F, D, Hallock, F, LeRoy, D, Ferris, l, Bendtson, Fourth row: G, Rogers, I. Lighthall, L, Smith. I. Kingsley, C, Merwin, L, Lewis, Fifth row: N, Denny, F, Ballard, S, Lutz, I, Rogers, W, Denny, C, Wyckoff, W, Drebitko, A, Stewart, R, Wilkins, R, Rossi, B, Every, I, Law. This year the band played at the usual school programs and the Stamford Shriners' parade, Cobleskill Fair, The band had new members which brings its membership up to 40, The band played at the annual festival and was represented at the Stamford all- state Sectional band by Diane Denny, The Chorus has grown to membership 57, They have sung at the P, T, A, concert and the annual festival, Gilboa's chorus was represented at the Stamford All-State Sectional Chorus by S, Brown, M, Burns, B, Brown, S, Mueller, J, Marquit, W, Denny, and F, x Ballard, This year the Baton Club is the largest the school has had. The girls did a fine job of making their own uniforms and the whole school is proud of them. The perform- ances at which they entertained were the Stamford Shriners' Parade, Cobleskill Fair, and all home Basketball games. JJ :a 45 A !7l1fUFQ ljarmers prepare Career ---W., a First row: C. Wyckoff, G, Hubbard, P, Humphrey, D, Hallock, P. Rossi, R, Cutler, H, Forsell, L, Fancher, Second row: I, Law, R, Fancher, Mr, F, Wickert, I, Braren, L, Buel, W. Lutz, R, Young, D, Rion, G, Cornell, R. Russell, D, Freeman, J, Peifer, Third row: W, Barkman, C, Smith, L, Becker, ,fi g Q lfi ,f as V ll' X ,,0 T'9w Agn MAX, IQ 7 ' 0 9 Q cut Q .K To 'Every man who is entering farming must be equally sure of two things: first, that he can make it pay financially, and second, that the farm home can be made the kind of home in which he wants to live and rear his children. 7169 IIIOFAA yi,7klI2QI2?dA1f?y .SfGI'fS 120111 Future Homemakers of America is a club of girls interested in homemaking. The club has trips, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a formal initi- ation ceremony, bake sales and other projects. A 1 Jr First row: I. Kingsley, E, Proudman, B, Brown, F. LeRoy. I. Barkman, Second row: Miss A, Edwards, M. Hulett, S, Plankenhorn, P, Dunham, I, Foy, M, Miller, M. Castle, Third row: B. Kingsley, C, Merwin, Y, Merwin, V, Moseman, A. Newcomb C. Castle. 46 poffs 1. 1 Ll. BYGONE DAYS SERIES 1948 A7 First row: I. Peifer, P. Hughes, L, Haskin, W, Micha, D. Tompkins, R. Pickett, Second row: W, Drebitko, L, Becker, F, Ballard, C, Buel, C. Wyckoff, G. Hubbard, Q X, p N 5' ff Q O 5 Q fzasfefgaf 1930- 131 feam,fQyAff Uarszfy .7eam The Gilboa team had a success ful season winning 7 out of 14 league games, beating every team once and losing once. This ended in a tie with Richmondville for the class E championship and the right to go to the sectionals at Sara- toga, First row: R. Plankenhom, P, Marquit, C, Hoagland, L, Cammer, E Tompkins, Second row: Mr, R, Hagadorn, G. Tmby, P, Mac Lenithen H, Regular, R, Disbrow, C, Beers, First row: A. Stewart, Second row: N. Cutler, I. Marquit, D. Beck- er, C. Acello, E. Proudman. Third row: D. IHCRSOD. Manager: Mrs, C. LaBombard, Advi- S01' , C i0ll2Q 012, fecmz, LY fr l'dllS't' 1155! .s'c'ol'ef , ' Uarszy eefk-'aogrs This year the varsity cheerleaders squad is again made up of five regulars and one substitute, The captain for this season is Annette Stewart. One new addition to the squad is a manager, Doris Jackson, who takes care of such odd jobs as helping during practices, typing and making up a list of cheers, and serving refreshments during all home games. After much practicing and rearranging the squad has come up with a number of new cheers and a few disguised old ones, but the pep and enthisiasm haven't changed a bit, The girls still have one objective, to cheerthe team to V-I-C-T-O-R-YI GAMES Sharon Middleburgh Schoharie Jefferson Duanesburg Berne Knox Grand Gorge' Richmondville Sharon Middleburgh Schoharie Jefferson Duanesburg Grand Gorge' Berne Knox Richmondville BUEL Cgcores JR, VARSITY VARSITY ws THEY we THE 47 21 51 53 34 21 36 43 45 43 39 31 28 25 44 38 29 38 49 42 32 48 45 40 30 51 48 68 30 33 56 49 28 27 so 55 20 54 65 59 30 47 48 54 47 48 48 50 41 48 .4 .9 57 59 42 49 'Lt X 38 46 28 49 4 ' ee 73 37 41 35 36 POMME U B. Q V 'I I if. gf- . , 3 I 9 :P ao l 'Mb 2 Y RER . 3 First row: G, Rogers, R, Young, P, Humphrey, I, Cushman, L, Buel, D, Rion, Second row: J, Law, R, Cutler, H, Forsell, W, Lutz, R, Wilkins, G, Comell, C, Smith, Coach, Mr, D, LaBombard, Again this year the J,V, Team was made up largely of first year men, They succeeded in winning only 5 of their 16 ballgames, For a time at the beginning of the season they were in first place but injuries succeeded in beating them a number of times, It should be remembered that 6 of their games were lost by a total of 31 points, Zlllltll' 7jC1lTS'ljy 1-7661112 HL arbils' cznff ge12f15112e12, we Ve grub ' fo 1k2ff'off1c'e2n ,zuzmr 7fc11'.s'12'y C fZQQl'kCl0lQl' Three newcomers, Janice, Patty, and Doreen, helped spark the J,V, squad this year along with the pepsters of last year, Dorothy, Ginny and Sonia, The entire squad has worked to produce enthusiastic background for the LV, team, Dorothy was elected to head the squad while June Freeman stepped into the manager's position, Many new and catchy cheers were added to the growing list and by the time the end of the season rolled around both old and new cheers had been used and reused to help the boys along to victory, First row: V, Delmar, S, Plankenhorn, Second row: D, Bucchoni, P, Mueller, I. Dewitt, D, Pearsall, Third row: Mrs, C, LaBombard, June Freeman, Manager, 716961 dI20f C JHQ f5QdOQl'S 'Q' M-U-Mm.. PL AY E RS Ballard Buel Wyckoff Hubbard Dre bitko Cushman Becker Haskin Peifer Tompkins Pickett Ifhfal Soccer 13 new X513 year .as .R- First row: Coach Mr, E, Hubbard, Second row: G, Cornell. I. Peifer, I. Cushman, G, Hubbard, W, Drebitko, C, Wyckoff, C, Buel, P, Humphrey, F, Ballard, C, Smith. Third row: E, Moore, Managerg J, Lighthall, D, Cornell, N, Denny, W, Barkman, R. Young, L, Becker, V, Bevins, L, Haskin, G, Fuller, Manager, Gi1boa's Cross Country Team had a fair year, win- ning one run at Middle- burgh and taking a trophy at Cobleskill, D, Cornell scored first for Gilboa in three out of four runs. There were only 3 seniors on the team so they should have a good season next year. QIMOG Aarrzers rea09 fo run In 1954 Gilboa played soccer for the first time in 13 years, With lack of experience they were able to win only one game, Next year the team should be a strong one for they lose only three seniors, SCORES Team WE THEY Sharon 6 0 Sharon 5 0 Schohaire 4 1 Schoharie 0 2 Cobleskill 4 0 Cobleskill 5 2 Middleburgh '7 2 Middle burgh 9 4 First row: C, Wyckoff, W, Denny, J, Cushman, L, Buel, J, Peifer, D, Cornell, G Rogers, G, Hubbard. Second row: R. Young, C, Buel, R, Pickett, P, Humphrey L Becker, L, Haskin, G, Comell, W, Drebitko, D, Rion, Coach Mr, E, Hubbard 52 .'71'c'fery 1955 , IL '-. N , First row: D. Denny, M, Burns, Second row: S, Brown, N, Cutler, C, Parliman Mrs K 5 C, LaBombard, I. Marquit, B, Parliman, S, Mueller, B, Brown. 91246 parfzczpafe 122 sporfs Front row: E, Hubbard, flvirs. Clifford Taylery, I, Hubbard, D. Regular, fMrs, Gladsby Shafferj, E, Brandow, fMIS. Edna Beersj, M. Mahar, QMrs, Frances Scuttj. Second row: R, Layman, QMrs. F. Glavinj, K, Quinn, F, Layman, fMrs, Frances Tompkinsj, E. Banks, A, Blaksley, H, Beers, Uvlrs, John Briggsj, Third row: Coach Hubbard, M. De- Witt, fMrs, Herbert Hallenbeckj, M, Brandow, QMrs, Charles Hapeckj, S, Robinson, I. Tompkins, F, Proper, M, Faulkner, QMrs, William Ackleyj, H, Kingsley, Ovlrs. Joseph Lewisj, 53 Z'ase6aH 1933 J 3 J N-4 .J First row: M. Bums, J, Jackson, D, Jackson, D, Becker, V, Delmar, D, Bucchioni, B, Snyder. Second row: M. Brainerd, J, Freeman, B, Brown, S, Brown, A, Stewart, C, Acello, P, Mueller, Mrs, C, LaBombard, Coach. enjoy sporls This year, during the basketball season, a girls' basketball team, consisting of seven forwards and seven guards, was picked to play basketball with such schools as Grand Gorge, Jefferson, Stamford, and Roxbury, The first game, scheduled with Jefferson on Dec, 16, was postponed because of bad weather but a rematch was scheduled in Jan. The girls never found too much time to practice but the games were played and enjoyed by all, In future years we hope to plan many more games so that a greater number of the high school girls will be able to participate, Two home games were scheduled in volleyball, As soon as the basketball season vanished from the scene, the high school girls started working on volleyball skills to prepare themselves for the coming games, One game was planned for February and another for March and aVolleyball'Sports Day was also planned during the month of March, The girls did most of their practicing during their regular class periods and during intramurals, and, as usual, they all enjoyed having different schools in for a little competition. Among those present: A. Hulett, D, Jackson, A, Stewart, J, Barkman, M, Miller, P, Mueller, F, German, B, Snyder, J, Moore, F, LeRoy, J, Bailey, J, Freeman, D. Proudman, D, Becker, V, Delmar, J, Jackson, EA, , Cha!-lott . - Q CAUGHT OFF GUARD ' Y ' Y a5f'Yx0'5 Cox-'bo xx Stone Ox ae ,.g o I 1 Q X D X366 1' XX ' r 991' 5 X .I ,v' . fgpan X . 5 ' . 1 7 1 Wm fc, QQYQA. fo 49' ' Ko 2 'L ' ,f C fy, 5-Hf av -' 'xii Q Q O x, 1 . . gxggy ,QQ 1. ,pu 'v Q xox' C CAO!!! Q.X,Udl?O!S' ,-up if is ,' A For a number of years Gilboa has had crowded classes and has been forced to transport several grades to other buildings. Finally a building plan was approved by the voters of the district and construction of additional space begun. The new stmcture will house seven elemen- tary classes, offices, a gym which can be divided to permit two classes to be held simultaneously, and a cafeteria complete with modern kitchen, The new unit is connected to the original building by a covered walk, It is planned that the new building will be used September 1955, at f rs Roma Lafferty, Beverly Stewart, Jessie Traulsen, Clara Persons, John Lutz, Miss F. Ogbin, Rosemary Van Aken. Lxkgfary cgyuaoffas 0c1r1ecff1f1es A library squad normally is expected to shelve books, keep the stacks in order, retrieve overdue mate- rials, process new volumes, and perhaps mend old ones, At Gilboa Central School the variety of duties is even greater for the squad members also check in and schedule motion pictures, ditto and distribute notices, and have been known to give school publications a helping hand in emergencies. Stricktly a Junior high organization, its senior alumni sometimes temporarily resume their duties when no current squad member is available. J ' !h.Y.S' Ar ouf Mrs, Ames Mrs, Wright ,,,-' . . its i ' f Mr- Neil Mrs, Whitney, Valerie Dozier Mr, Dahlberg Mrs, Humphrey ta is XX X x When the high school students reach 16 years of age their main thought is leaming to drive a car, Therefore the school offers a course in driver training, In the class room Qrlbel, they learn the fundamentals of safe and sound driving and on the road they practice these habits, Among those present: B. Snyder, M, Miller, E, Proudman, D, Becker, grain R, Brainerd, M, Kohler, G, Hubbard, D, Freeman, R. Pickett, Mr, B, Branson, Instructor, cS1'z1oQ12fs Qarn ,1JraCf1C'afpr06f1n.s Discussions of poultry and cattle farming absorb these boys in Sophomore agriculture , class. Those listening intently are: D, Hallock, L, Becker, R, Freeman, L, Buel, W, cSAOp Lutz, R, Cutler, D. Rion, P, Rossi, R, Russell, P, Humphrey, Mr, F, Wickert, Teach- er, 'Q-' I X -'Q PM e it ,ff 2 1,4 U .W .., , si L 5 7IQ2lI2Ql1'2dAl?2-y 9 These Freshmen are leaming to cook vegetables, The girls also leam many other use- ful things in this course, Those cooking vegetables here are students of the fifth period class. Among those present are: D, Ferris, I, Bendtson, M, Simpson, C, Castle, I, Foy, A, Newcomb, Y, Merwin, V. Moseman, Miss A, Edwards, Teacher, anrfprepare Q11 Ajg is IUOFA Grace Quigley, Cosma DeSalvo and Camilla Acello go on busily with their work while Mrs, Humphrey, their teacher helps Lucy Roe look up a word in the dictionary. This is a familiar scene in the eighth period transcription class. Af' gl lmlflllllllllllll .fslv v w f7ra12scr40f1bn l x r w W 9 r fu? , Q 1 - ev T ' Y Grace Quigley, Diane Denny, Shirley Brown, Nancy Parliman, Mildred Burns, Shirley Mueller, Forrest Ballard, Walter Micha, Donald Tompkins, Clayton Buel carefully watch the experiment being performed while Bonnie Brown, Billy Drebitko, Bill Denny take a peek at the camera, Chem lab is held every Tuesday, This is the time during which the chemistry students perform their experiments under the guidance of Mr, Gallagher, their teacher CSfl10Ql2fS' Qarn d60llf f00Qyf9 111r1f'H Bobby Pickett, Jimmy Cushman, Carl Smith, Herman Forsell, Richard Young, Marlene Simpson, Wayne Barkman work busily on one of the maps the ninth period Freshman class has made, while Alvin Hottois, Ida Foy, Ralph Cutler, and Betty Parliman are displaced by the photographer, :I Li, -'- E Ass- - H3 ,154 Yi . , 1 1 Q?ig 7'7 Y ' lr, 5 , V X , Q ll K V-,fr-w Af- N if f ' sg.. vw , w ' Mm Q 'awww' A , , N 27, V K.,.:, .. ,, it Q f nfl- ,L . 1 ' i.,.M. f wwf- - ' X ' 'u ai...WL1a.Lii ' ' A , X v - -:lj -,V-D V'-AQ! f . f W ,, - A fs 'I A fy Y J' .,,. nf-. 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'f v-N'-L-.1 ,1Q,,,,.Qki,f,,5 A w fps' 75059 Cecil Beers Lynn Cammer Paul Mac Lenithen Mary Myers Gladys Schermerhom Agnes Tompkins Helen Wier CLASS OF 1932 Ernestine Becker Ethel Buel Mary Disbrow Clifton Hoagland Sarah Lafferty Emerson Mead Lester Patchin Mildred -Stryker Alta Tompkins CLASS OF 1933 Hazel Beers Mildred Case Marjorie Decker Marjorie De Witt Clifford Enderlin Elinor Lee Ester Richtmyer Iola Stewart Otto Vrooman CLASS OF 1934 Dorothy Bivins George Buel Myrtle Clark Edward Emmons Lynden Hill Evelyn Hubbard Ina Belle Hubbard Florence Krieger Arthur Patchin Evelyn Scutt Elmore Tompkins Rita Voorhees CLASS OF 1931 G06 0128 t I'Q Married Marion Euderlin, 1 child, farming in Prattsville Married, 7 children, farming in Roxbury Married, teaching in Long Lake, New York Mrs. Walter Cornwell, 3 children, Maryland Deceased Mrs. Earl Coons, living in Cobleskill Ashland, New York Mrs. Ralph Fowler, 2 children, Gilboa Mrs. Russell Freeman, 3 children, Gilboa Mrs, Louis Van Loan, Lexington, New York Married, 2 children, working for light co, Grand Gorge Mrs, George Gerstner, 1 daughter, Rochester U, S, Merchant Marine Married, farming in Linlithgo, New York Mrs. Maurice Frazee, Ir., 2 children, South Gilboa Mrs, William Blan, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. John Briggs, 5 sons, Prattsville, N. Y. Mrs. Amos King, 2 children, Blenheim, N.Y, Mrs, Douglas Leonard, 1 child, Otego, N.Y. Mrs, Herbert Hallenbeck, Chatham, N,Y, Married Elinor Lee, 3 children, farming in Prattsville Mrs, Clifford Enderlin, 3 children, Prattsville Mrs, Edward Tompkins, 1 son, Gilboa Mrs. Alfred Volker, 3 daughters, Purling, N,Y. Married, Geology Instructor at Oklahoma University Mrs. Vincent Stewart, 2 daughters, Gilboa Termite exterminator in Texas Mrs, Edward Stead, 5 children, Windham Married Gertrude Polhill, 4 children, Cicero, N.Y, Married Lunetta Rappleyea, 3 children, Prattsville Mrs, Clifford Taylor, 3 children, Franklinton, N. Y. Working for General Electric in Schenectady Invoice clerk for B, Altman and Co. in N,Y. C, Mrs. George Bailey, 1 daughter, Gilboa Married, 2 children, Maryland, New York Mrs. Joseph Haesslin, 3 childrens Earlville, N.Y. 62 CLASS OF 1935 Pauline Faulkner Raymond Fredenburgh Evelyn Hummel Alton Kingsley Helen Krieger Thelma Moore Louis Moore Catherine Quinn Cleita Rappleyea Dorothea Thorpe Marguerite Van Hosen Delmar Vroman CLASS OF 1936 Vernon Bailey Marion Brandow Perry Chatfield John Crippen Shirley Cross Frances Layman Pearline Layman Paul Lutz Raymond Pearsall Daisy Regular Robert Shaffer Geraldine Southard Miriam Stryker Clara Thorington CLASS OF 1937 Louis Faulkner Warren Hoag Guy Hoagland Marion Hummel Hilda Kingsley Mary Mahar Edwin Moore Lawrence Regular Mrs, Cleneth Barkman, 2 children, Prattsville Married Evelyn Delamarter, 3 children, working for Larson Brothers, Bradenton, Florida Mrs. Walter McKean, 1 child, Macedon, New York Married Clara Thorington, 4 daughters, Gilboa At home in Gilboa Mrs. Walter Mueller, 5 children, Music teacher at Middleburgh Central School Married, 2 children, Owns gas station in Middleburgh Mrs. Cecil Morse, 2 children, Prattsvflle Mrs, George Tuttle, deceased, Duanesburg Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 2 children, Athens, N,Y., fifth grade teacher Mrs. Robert Tompkins, 1 daughter, Prattsville Married Alberta Miller, 2 children, farming in Blenheim Married Peggy Clark, 2 children, Guard NYC Water Supply, Gilboa Mrs. Charles I-lapek, Jackson Heights, L,I. Married Virginia Gray, 3 children, Prattsville, Manager Victory Store, Grand Gorge Married Eleanor Bell, Civil Engineer, Rensseler Mrs. Elwin Moseman, 5 daughters, Prattsville Mrs, Sherwood Tompkins, 1 daughter, Newburgh, N.Y. Mrs. Frederick Glavin, 3 children, Hansville Married Alberta Colwell, 3 children, Prattsville Married, 2 children, Milford, N,Y, Mrs. Gladsby Shaffer, 2 children, Blenheim Married Marion Gallagher, 2 children, farming in Blenheim Mrs. Harry Chase, 2 children, Schenectady Mrs. Kenneth Petonke, 2 children, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Alton Kingsley,4 daughters, Gilboa Married Gern'ude Warner, 3 children, Insurance Investigator in Stamford Married Euleta Vincent, 1 son, Professor of Animal Pathology, Blacksburgh, Virginia Married, U.S, Air Force, Major Mrs, Anthony Smigelski, 2 children, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 1 child, Schenectady Mrs. Francis Scott, 1 child, Maryland, N.Y., teaching Married Caroline Vicevich, 3 children, Albany Married Allien Knox, 3 children, Delhi, N.Y. 63 i Elsie Richmyer Gladsby Shaffer William Strella Raymond Whitbeck lmer Wyckoff CLASS OF 1938 Madalene Bailey Ethelyn Brainerd Aletha Brandow Robert Cammer Harold Chase Harry Chase Theresa Hajuczky Eleanor Hickey Geneveive Hoagland Amos King William leger Ruth Lutz Austin Marquit Jay Mattlce Dora Mead Jeanette Neahr Richard Richtmyer Beulah Schermerhom Goldie Schermerhom Gertrude Van Loan Doris Vrooman Marian Wally CLASS OF 1939 Hattie Anthony Paul Becker Richard Brandow Dorothy Buel Frank Chalifour Glenda Cook Mary Deyo Vera Faulkner Phyllis Fisher Thelma Fuller Ioe Gallo Dorothy Gray Marian Hinman Norman Hoag Celia Jackson Mrs. Everett Lattimore, Glenmont, N.Y. Married Daisy Regular, 2 children, farming in Bleheim Married, 1 child, New York City Trucking business in Gilboa Married Blanche Sharpe, 2 children, farming in Gilboa Mrs. Frank Wyckoff, 2 children, Gilboa Mrs. Asa Traux, 3 children, Hobart Mrs. Charles Hoagland, 3 children, Lexington Married Kathleen Rogers, 2 children, farming in Gilboa Married, 2 children, Nashua, New Hampshire Married Geraldine Southard, 2 children, Schenectady Mrs. Nickolas Barell, Lime Kiln, N.Y. Mrs, Richard Brady, 2 children, Roxbury, N.Y, Mrs, Robert DBIHDOY. 2 children, Kingston Married Mildred Case, 2 children, Blenheim. Married Laura Wright, 3 daughters, Omaha, Nebr. Assistant Professor of Nutrition, Cornell University Married Evelyn Hilliker, 3 children, Auburn, N,Y. Married Florence Brady, 2 children, farming Guinea Mrs. Claude Castle, 5 children, Gilboa Mrs. William Silvernail, Dental Hygienist, Middleburgh Guard NYC Water Supply, Gilboa Mrs. Charles Tryon, 2 children, Norton Hill, N.Y. Mrs. Herschel Garrison, secretary, Millville, NJ. Mrs. Alexander Anderson, 2 children, Windham, N,Y. Secretary State Commerce Dept, Albany Mrs. Stanley Brown, 1 daughter, Gilboa Mrs, David Bourdeau, 3 children, Esperence, N,Y, Married Virginia Van Voris, 3 children, Owner Becker's Feed Store, Grand Gorge Married Florence Bates, 1 child, farming in Heston Hollow Mrs. Alan Graham, 2 children, North Syracuse Married, 2 children, Engineering Student, Syracuse Mrs. Harold ColliDS. Stamford, N,Y. Mrs, Ralph Colson, 1 daughter, Schenectady Mrs. DeWitt Cook, 3 children Mrs. Charles Tommola, 2 children, Coxsakie Mrs. Pierce Fitzgerald, 3 children, Colonie, N.Y. Married Gertrude Hadden, l daughter, lumbering business Mrs, Wallace Caspersen, 2 children, Emmaus, Pa. Mrs, Edward Gamer, 3 children, teaching at M, C, S, Married, 1 daughter, civil engineer, Unadilla, N,Y. Mrs. William Harris, 2 children, Elkins, W. Va. 64 Florence Kane Bemard Keyser Allien Knox Roberta Knox John Leger Vera Mace Ford Mattice Virginia Moore Neysa Stryker Gerald Sutton Doris Thorpe Marjorie Traver Marion Wyckoff Mildred Wyckoff Rosemary Wyckoff Carl Zinner CLASS OF 1940 Hazel Buel Geraldine Clapper Lawrence Cornell Evelyn Finch Madeline Fredenburgh Ellen Gray Olin Hinman Winifred Hubbard Ruth Killian Winston Lewis Margaret McCormick Charles McLemore James Myers Helena Nickerson Kenneth Rappleyea Franklin Rickard Ilona Russell Freda Schermerhorn Betty Stryker Dorothy Swartz Jean Swartz Robert Todd John Welhaven Clinton Wyckoff CLASS OF 1941 William Barton Mrs. Austin Marquit, 1 son, deceased Married Marion Kraft, 2 children, farming, Davenport Mrs. Lawrence Regular, 3 children, Delhi Mrs. Raymond Scoville, Bookkeeper, Mlddleburgh Married Betty lou Smith, 3 children, USAF, Germany Mrs. William Brooks, 3 daughters, Middleburgh Married Jean Comstock, 1 daughter, Middleburgh, Assistant engineer at G E Atomic Power Division Mrs, Harold Peterson, 3 children, Middleburgh Mrs. Leonard Reynolds, 3 children, Gilboa Farming in Jefferson Mrs. Henry Solomann, New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Edison Gardner, 2 children, Castletou-on- Working for Bankers Trust Co, N,Y,C, Secretary at Weetamore Mills Inc., N,Y,C, Secretary at G, C, S, Married, 2 children, Mayfield, N.Y. Mrs. Harry Peckham, 2 children, Prattsville Rip Van Winkle Medical Associate, Hudson Married June Dart, 2 children, Otego Mrs. Thomas Daly, 1 daughter, Climax, N.Y. Mrs. Roger Steiner, 2 children, Grand Gorge Assembly work at Collete Mfg. Co, Stamford Married, works in G,E. Schenectady the-Hudson Mrs. Rudolph Blakeslee, 2 children, New Baltimore Mrs. Donald Cronk, 3 children, Prattsville Married Grace Jackson, 1 daughter, Grand Gorg Dairy e, Foreman for Prospect Mrs. John Haskin 1 son, Insurance Agent, Middleburgh Salesman, Columbia, South Carolina Married Viola Soehl, 1 child, N.Y. C. Mrs, Frank Wiley, 3 daughters, Victor, N.Y. Married, 2 children, farming in Stamford Stamford, N.Y. Mrs. Kenneth Snow, 2 children, Hobart, N.Y. Mrs. Lyle Marquit, 2 children, Prattsville Mrs. Harold Gray, 2 children, Prattsville Hempstead, Long Island Married, 1 child, Hempstead, Long Island Married, 1 son, Accountant General Laboratory Chiropodist in Florida Married, 2 children, works for Travelers Inc, C Associates, Norwich, N Y o., Delmar N Y Gen, Supt. of Saratoga Dairy Inc, Saratoga Springs 65 Savella Beers Helen Buel Carlton Conro Venzi Ciaravino Helen Cook Roger Germond William Gregory Ralph Knox Robert Leger Robert Maben Irene Mace Stewart Mace Irene Mead Louise Peckham George Schermerhorn Semilda Slater Kieran Spencer Eileen Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Brandow Roberta Buckley Keith Buel Grace Challfour Virgil Deyo Joyce Enderlin Mildred Gray Bemice Hill Mildred Hinman Marjorie Keyser Mabel Klllan Richard Lewis Violet Maben George McArdle Joyce Peckham Charlotte Rose Marlon Scutt Georgette Steiner Lillian Steiner Hilda Van Wormer Charles Vermllyea CLASS OF 1943 Emma Boshetti Robert Buel Mrs. Robert Maben, 2 sons, Prattsville Mrs, Roger Germond, 1 daughter, Gilboa Married, 2 children, Gilboa Mrs. Walter Wickman, Jr., 4 children, Schenectady Mrs. Herbert Herring, 2 children, Stamford Married Helen Buel, 1 child, farming in Gilboa Married Genevieve Buel, 2 children, Hyndsville, Game Warden Married Dorothea Evans, 3 children, Schenectady Married Virginia Hartline, 3 children, Manager Pulp and Paper Mill, lewiston, Idaho Married Savella Beers, 2 children, Hansville Mrs. Carl Rivenburg, 3 children, Middleburgh Married Clyda Bailey, farming in Mackey Married Alfred Layman, 4 children, Gilbertsville, N.Y. Mrs. Caleb Watkins, 1 daughter, Otego, N.Y, Married Lillian Steiner, farming in Prattsville Married Edward Tompkins, 5 children, Windham Married Mildred Van Wormer, Civil engineer, Ottawa, Ill. Mrs. Stephen Slndoni, Billing clerk, Schenectady Nurse at Margaretville Hospital, Prattsville Mrs. Richard Peckstein, Nyack, New York Married Lillian Lines, 4 children, Merchant, South Gilboa Mrs. John Grimila, 1 son, Brooklyn, N.Y, Killed in actlon in World War II Mrs. Robert Tompkins, 4 children, Ashland Mrs. George Frank, Ballston Lake, Sec, at G, E, Mrs, Franklin Nickerson, 2 children, Prattsville Mrs. Raymond Beaudette, 2 children, Watervliet Mrs, Donald Pfeiffer, works in Maqua Co., Schenectady Mrs, George Biegel, 3 daughters, Ashland Salesman, for Sears, Roebuck Co., Schenectady Mrs. Willis Spaulding, 1 daughter, Prattsville Deceased Medical Records Librarian, Homer Folks Hosp, , Oneonta Mrs. Ward Mackey, 2 children, Albany Mrs. Kenneth Mominee, 2 children, Albany Mrs. William Givens, Grand Gorge Mrs. George Schermerhom, Psattsvllle Mrs. Gordon Reed, 4 children, Esperence, N.Y. Married, 2 children, Pastor First Baptist Church, St. Louis, Michigan Mrs. Emest Parsons, 3 sons, Oneonta Married, 3 children, Die Apprentice, Ford Motor Co., Derby, N.Y. 66 Hazel Carl lnuie Carman Ruth Case Doris Cook Lavenia DeWitt Edwin Fancher Wilma Fancher Dorothy Haner Barbara Hess Robert I-llnman Dorothy Ryan Betty Thorpe Josephine Traver Jennie Valenti Clarence Van Valkenburgh Harold Van Wormer CLASS OF 1944 Clyda Bailey Hilda Brand Calvin Carl Pauline Conine Wilma Conro Reta Cross Ruth Davis Edsel Deyo Edward Gray Myrtle Killian Donald Lewis Olive Mead Kathleen Musgrave Henry Peck Genevieve Post Dora Schermerhom Margaret Tompkins Betty Van Valkenburgh CLASS OF 1945 Armando Boschette Ruth Leger Katherine Losee Shirley Cammer Mary Case Franklin Clapper Mary Davis Mrs. Orville Clark, 5 children, Gilboa Married Katherine Cortez, 4 children, Manager Trucking Co,, Prattsville Mrs. Asa Sutton, 4 children, SouthKortright Mrs. Robert Kirk, 2 children, Conesville Mrs, Jasper Leith, 2 children, West Albany Stockroom foreman at Will Corp., Rochester Mrs, Richard Harty, 2 daughters, Hunter Mrs, Ellis Kirk, 3 children, Gilboa Mrs, Arthur Patierne, 2 daughters, Schenectady Married Regina Hodge, working at G, E, Schenectady Mrs. John Klindworth, 1 child, N,Y,C. Mrs, Louis Sander, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Clarence Van Valkenburgh, 3 children, Lexington Mrs, Robert Laux, 1 child, Gilboa Married Josephine Traver, 3 children, farming in Lexington, N.Y. Married Marjorie All, 3 children, farming, Breakabeen Mrs, Stewart Mace, Mackey, N.Y. Mrs, Rudy Timm, 1 daughter, Troy, New York Married, 2 children, Middleburgh, working in G,E, Mrs. Harvey Osborn, 2 daughters, Mt, Upton, N.Y. Mrs. Albert Jones, 2 children, Gilboa Mrs, Donald Plankenhom, 1 daughter, Prattsville Mrs, Frank Weaver, 4 children, Jefferson Sears Robuck Co., Wilmington, Delaware Married, 1 daughter, Salesman Proctor and Gamble, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Edward Scott, 1 child, Schenectady At home in Gilboa Home in Manorkill Mrs, David Truesdell, 2 children, Prattsville Married Dora Schermerhorn, 1 daughter, Prattsville Mrs, Vetal Quackenbush, 3 children, Prattsville Mrs. Henry Peck, 1 daughter, Hattsville Mrs, Albert Hough, 4 children, Maryland, N.Y. Mrs, Ralph Grinnell, 1 son, Binghamton, N.Y. Married, 2 children, Chemist Shenley Lab, Empire State Mrs. Arthur Rikard, 2 daughters, Prattsville Bldg, N,Y,c Mrs, B, Leighten Scudder, 2 daughters, Fleishmans, N,Y, Farming in Prattsville Working for Jack Wyrtzen, Maplewood, NJ. Married Phyllis DeWell, 2 sons, farming in Middleburgh Mrs. James Commarto, 1 daughter, Schenectady 67 Phyllis DeWell Donald Dunham Margaret Fredenburgh Joan Hess Ethel Joslyn Lewis Kohler Ronald Latta Cathryn Mattice Charles Meeker Robert Traver Mildred Van Wormer CLASS OF 1946 Robert Brownell Vilma Cole Fanchon DeWe ll Kathleen DeWitt Irene Ferris Marjorie Foland Wilma Haverly Betty Hubbard Glenda Keyser Florence Layman Kathleen Latourette Doris Menusan Rose Miller Thomas O'Hara Charlotte Pommerer Roberta Pommerer Elsie Schermerhom June Thorpe Irvin Tompkins Mildred Waterman CLASS OF 1947 Thomas Becker Elizabeth Bevins Genevieve Buel Marilyn Cammer Lincoln Faulkner John Forgacs Bemice Fuller Byron Haverly Nicolas Juried Golda Nickerson Bonnie Owens Charlotte Rivenburg Harry Van Wormer Mrs, Franklin Clapper, 2 sons, Middleburgh Married Arlene Samascott, Ravena, N,Y, Mrs, Stanley Garlick, Laurens, N,Y, Mrs. Charles Mullen, 1 son, Fort Edward, N, Y, Mrs. H, Bedford, 1 son, Jefferson Married Dorothy Bremer, 2 sons, Guilderland Center, N,Y, Married, 1 child, clerk at N,Y,S, Library, Albany Post Office Clerk at Gilboa Married, Work for Austin Traver, Prattsville Farming in Prattsville Ottawa lII,, Secretary Married, 2 children, Barber in Schenectady Mrs, Robert Miller, 1 daughter, Prattsville Mrs, Lyndon Cornell, 3 children, Blenheim Mrs. Theodore Dart, -3 children, Liverpool, N,Y, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Syracuse, N,Y, Mrs. Robert Olson, 2 daughters, Medusa, N,Y, Mrs. Ben Shultes, 1 son, Sec, Beekman Insurance, Middleburgh Mrs. 'Thomas O'Hara, 2 children, Prattsville Mrs, Richard Eitelman, 1 child, G,E,, Schenectady Mrs. Gene Dunham, 1 child, Grand Gorge Mrs, Francis Miller, 2 children, Schenectady Home in Gilboa Mrs. Donald Mace, 2 children, Grand Gorge Married Betty Hubbard, 2 children, owns gas station, Prattsville Mrs, Richard Boardman, 1 son, Syracuse, N.Y. Mrs, George Berenzy, Elmhurst, N.Y, Advertising Artist Mrs. Howard Mickle, 2 children, Middleburgh Mrs. Edward Druschel, Baltimore, Maryland Working in Schenectady Mrs, Charles McMullen, 3 children, Windham Sergeant, U,S, Army, Japan Mrs, Donald Hilliker, 1 child, Gilboa Mrs, William Gregory, 2 children, Hyndsville, N.Y, Mrs. Howard Bedford, 2 children, Jefferson Married Patricia Gray, 1 child, 1st Lieutenant, U, S, Army, Korea, Army Liason and Helicopter Pilot U,S, Army occupation forces, Germany Mrs. Edward Hoffman, 3 children, Loudonville, N.Y, Married Laura Cottone, 1 child, Middleburgh Copy writer for Laux Advertising Inc. . Ithaca Mrs. Egbert Jones, 1 child, Saugerties, N.Y, Teller, New Richmond National Bank, New Richmond, Ohio Mrs. Edwin Hitchcock, Gilboa Married Terry Reisner, Cairo N.Y.. Works for gas co, 68 CLASS OF 1948 Frances Ambrosino Donald Brandow Dorothy Bremer Donald Buel Josephine Campanella George Cataldo Lillian Conine Dayton DeWitt Elizabeth Fancher Robert Fancher Barney Fuller Bernice Gregory Ralph Hadden Elizabeth Kohler Barbara Krieger Wilfred Latta Marion Lozier Arlene Taylor Raymond Traver Russell Van Aken Nellie Van Valkenburg Walter Wyckoff CLASS OF 1949 Frank Arguimbau Gerald Becker Cecil Brockett Lavina Buel Endwell Buell George Carman Ester Case George Decker Jessie Ely Stanley Fancher Carlton Hallock ' Clara Haner George Haverly Edwin Hitchock Ellen Kohler William Latourette Edward Lozier Marion Robinson Jeanne Shafer Edward Proudman Cecile Spencer William Thorpe Mrs, David MacIntosh, 1 child, office worker, Schenectady Married Arvessa Cleveland, 2 sons, Gilboa Mrs. Lewis Kohler, 3 children, Guilderland Center Married Corlie Sickler, farming, Gilboa Mrs. Edward Speanburg, 1 child, Prattsville Married Shirley Schruers, N.Y,S, Teachers College, Albany, living in Rennselaer, N.Y, Mrs. Forrest Kinney, Balmat, N,Y, Married Barbara Grock, 1 child, farming in Gilboa Mrs. George Merwin, 2 children, dishwasher at G,C,S, Married Doris Germond, 2 children, truck driver, Gilboa Working in Army dept. Schenectady Mrs. David Ellis, Falmouth, Mass. Married, 1 child, Downsville, N.Y. Mrs. Daniel Underwood, 2 children, Roxbury Mrs. Phillip Finch, 2 children, Roxbury, Sec, U,S, Army, Georgia Studying Music in Hamburg, Germany Mrs. Harold Steadman, Preston Hollow Farming in Prattsville Home in Gilboa Mrs, Glen Fuller, 1 child, Albany ' Married Alice Simpson, 3 children, farming in Gilboa Living in Stuart, Florida U.S. Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Virginia Works for life insurance co, , Albany Mrs. Hubert Dickopf, 1 son, Schenectady U,S, Army, stationed in Japan U,S, Army stationed in Austria Home in Gilboa Married Alma Jacobsen, 1 child, works in G. E. Schenectady N,Y. Life Insurance Co. , New Jersey Married Hilda Dent, farming in Gilboa Married Ann 0'Conner, farming in Gilboa Mrs. Gil Smith, 1 son, Eagle Grove, Iowa U.S. Army Married Charlotte Riverburg, working at Becker's Feed Store, lives in Gilboa Mrs, William Bowie, 1 son, Brooklyn Married Darlene Hottois, 2 children, U. S, Army Married, lives in New Jersey Married Freda Mitler, 1 child, Grand Gorge Secretary, Phoenix Insurance Co., Albany Farming in Ashland Mrs. ldchard Wilson, 2 daughters, Cambridge, N,Y, Married Anna Smith, USAF 69 Rudy Timm Eleanor Van Aken CLASS OF 1950 Floyd Brainard Emest Bremer Loretta Buel Arvessa Cleveland Everett Conine Carlton Fancher Margaret Fancher Leah Hand Stanley Haner John Ibanez Grace Jackson James Marquit Howard Merwin Edward Myers Phyllis Myers Lyle Newcomb Audrey Nickerson William Proudman Ellen Rogers Kurt Rosenbaum Maureen Saupp CLASS OF 1951 Kathryn Becker Kenneth Becker Virginia Becker Shirley Clark Paul Clark Chauncey Dent Barbara DeWitt Jane Edwards June Edwards Leon Fuller Beatrice Haskin Joan Haskin Loretta l-laskin Merel Hubbard, Jr, Cora Keith Janet Kingsley Floyd Nickerson Alfred Lewis Vernon Pickett, Jr, Catherine Pommerer Robert Raso Married Hilda Brand, 1 daughter, Troy, N,Y., U.S. Marine Instructor Working for Century Indemnity Co, , Albany Farming in Gilboa Farming in Gilboa Mrs. Donald Lounsbury, Oak Hill, Sec. Stiefel Medicinal Soap Co. Mrs. Donald Brandow, 2 sons, Gilboa Married Florence Hoyt, 1 daughter, Farming, Prattsville Married Shirley Smith, 1 daughter, farming, Middleburgh Mrs, Audrey Tompkins, 2 daughters, Grand Gorge Home in Prattsville Married Leona Tompkins, 1 daughter USAF, Biloxi, Mississippi Mrs, Winston Lewis, 1 child, Grand Gorge U,S, Army, stationed at Governors Island, N.Y. Farming in Gilboa Working for Clifford Enderlin, Prattsville Mrs, Leland Hulbert, 1 daughter, Middleburgh Student at Cornell University Mrs. George Raeder, 1 daughter, Roxbury Farming in Manorkill Mrs. Raymond Graves, Sec. Fansteel Corp., Chicago Married, teaching at East Greenbush, N, Y, Mrs, William Snyder, 1 son, Grand Gorge Mrs, Merel Hubbard, 1 son, Gilboa USAF, Mitchell Field, Long Island Mrs. Paul Cross, 1 daughter, Lexington Mrs. Edward Diamond, 1 son, Potters Hollow Married Estella Rogers, working in Schenectady Married June Edwards, 1 daughter, Grand Gorge Mrs, Kenneth Stryker, 2 children, Gilboa Mrs, Charles Stahl, Jr., Ridgefield Park, NJ. Mrs. Chauncey Dent, 1 daughter, Grand Gorge Hospitalized in Albany Sec. at G.E. Schenectady Mrs. Jack Burton, Middleburgh, 1 child Steno-typist, G, E. Schenectady Married Kathryn Becker, 1 son, farming in Gilboa Clerical position, G.E. Schenectady Steno-typist, G.E. Schenectady Married Alma Robinson, U, S, Army Farming in Gilboa Farming in Gilboa Retailing B, Altman, N,Y,C, U.S. Army 70 John Reuter, Jr, Thelma Schermerhorn Marwood Simmons Shirley Summers Elizabeth Van Aken CLASS OF 1952 Margaret Becker Franklin Brown Doris Brownell Norma Cross Cynthia Cutler Everett Drebitko Preston Fancher June Fuller Russell Germond Elizabeth Gramby Vanda Gregory Glen Hallock Frederick Haverly Betty Jordan Raymond Leger Victor Mace Louise Moore Alma Robinson Corlie Sickler Audrey Snyder James Traver Frederick Wicker, Jr, Priscilla Wickert CLASS OF 1953 Donald Brainerd Le Grand Buel Nelson Buel Gerald Dent Shirley Dunham Paul Ellis Fred Ermlich Beverly Fancher Florence Hoyt La Veme Hubbard Richard Jackson William Kniskern Miles Kohler Patricia Law Burton Mattice Faye Newcomb Farming in Grand Gorge Mrs. Raymond Nickols, Gilboa U,S, Army, Fort Dix Mrs. Raymond Leger, 1 daughter, Rapid City, S,D, Working in N,Y,C,, Art Students League Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp. Kingston, N.Y. Farming in Gilboa Mrs. Michael Huested, Albany Student Nurse, Kingston Hospital, Engaged Working for Southem New England Telephone Co., New Haven, Conn. Mail Division in G.E, Schenectady Farming in Manorkill Clerical, position, Air Depot, Schenectady Farming in Manorkill, Married Shirley Utter Mrs, Roy Foland, Jr., working for A,L, Parsons, Central Bridge USAF, Engaged Farming in Gilboa Student at Syracuse University Mrs. Vemer Tait, Santa Barbara, California Married Shirley Summers, 1 daughter, Rapid City, South Dakota, USAF U,S, Army Working for Gillian Bros, St, Thomas, Pa. Mrs, Floyd Nickerson, Gilboa Mrs. Donald Buel, Manorkill Mrs. Clifford Case Jr., 1 daughter, Grand Gorge Farming in Prattsville U,S, A, F, Korea Student at Fredonia State Teachers College U,S, Army, Japan Farming in Gilboa U,S, A, F., Attending radio school, Ill. Truck driver for Prospect Dairy, Gilboa Mrs. Joseph Doroski, 1 child, Prattsville U,S, A, F., Sheppard Field, Texas Student at Syracuse University Student at Oneonta State Teachers College Mrs. Everett Conine, 1 daughter, Prattsville Farming in Gilboa Student at Purdue University, Indiana Farming in North Blenheim Married Lois Beers, working for Greendell, Roxbury Student at Keuka College U, S, Army, Fort lee, Virginia Mrs. William Haynes, Prattsville 7I Robert Pommerer Estella Rogers Clara Rogers Alice Snyder Wayne Taylor Ioan Traulsen Sidney Vining Myrtle Young Doreen Vradenburg CLASS OF 1954 Lois Beers Marjorie Brainerd Cornelia Braren Arlene Conine Hilda Dent Marvann Ermlich Charlotte Haskin Thomas Haskin Reginald Haskin Marilyn Hubbard Warren Hulett Hartford Keith Carl Leger Robert Mace Loretta Merwin Eva Mower Arnold Murray Frances Nickerson Mary Peifer Claudia Traulsen Phyllis West Student at RPI, Troy Mrs. Paul Clark, Jr., Gilboa Mrs. George Stapchuk, Porto Rico Home in Gilboa Student at Cornell University Coder, Atlantic Insurance Co, N,Y,C, U.S, A,F, stationed in Europe Mrs, Carmen Seabury, Ravena New York Mrs. Eugene Goine, San Antonio, Texas Mrs. Miles Kohler, Roxbury St, Clare's Hospital, Schenectady Grace Downs Air Career School, N.Y,C, Home in Prattsville Mrs, Stanley Fancher, Gilboa Student at Albany State Teachers College U,S, Navy, Bainbridge, Maryland U.S, Marines, Camp La Ieune, North Carolina U,S, Army, Stationed in Arkansas U,S, Marines, Camp Pendleton, California Home on farm in Blenheim U,S, Marines, Stationed in Memphis, Tenn. U, S, A, F,, stationed in Amarillo, Texas Student at Cornell University Home in Gilboa Home in Gilboa U,s,A,F,, sampson A,F,B, Mrs, Bruce Hall, Saugerties, N,Y, U,S, A, F., stationed in Wyoming Mrs, Roland Vonderheide, Hollywood, California Telephone Operator, Windham, N.Y., living in Prattsville ALUMNI OFFICERS President, Mrs, Elwin Moseman Vice President, Mrs, Walter Mueller Secretary, Mrs, Frederick Glavin Treasurer, Miss Priscilla Wickert Historian, Miss Cora Keith 72 ar A7qbs--aa vwzsoox null Yrsllmn t'nuurux,ll.n :1.. Jw. M Yfnf, 1 a ..'.-1 . .K . 41 fe ., - Q . 1x..g?1? TSFZQQJ 1'f:f'fgu . .V 1, 1 is 11 -r wp fE?f'E 21 .1 QQ,-11:1 . 1 Q,5:1 .ff 1 . . ,.H1 1 in ' 4 1 , 1: -J. .55 1 . 'gn . i Juifgga 1 . ,Q 1 5: ..:j.,,11,,. 1 .Ez . .5 1 . 531' 1 1 1 1 '4fi'a '..' V 'VIA l 1? I ' . :Lx h rfb! 1 , 1 mf-1 N .f 1.1.7 ' I' Q - 2 ..x-3'1 I-XV ' 1 - . , 'L' ' -' 'ltr 1' 'Z'l.g1-- ' v . -fi ,-' 2 . 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