Schoharie Central High School - Yo Sko Ha Ro Yearbook (Schoharie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

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Q, JA , . 45 5 , ' if N A P - , ' 'S 14 'r . ,pl A :T 5 l Q. -.:., . , G -1--.,,wQ,. ,, f A M 45-T211 Q 'nuauigppw xxx .X I 4 'Xif' p' WEWE D0 RWAYTO 5 ' ' L.. s' - .,,, .7 J ' .: ...A . , l ,V 1 NT' S CH OHARIE I THE I 2 0, A 4 I . ' . 'i . js . . . s 5 1 Q A . ,..- f. 1 P m if L . , ' I 'S Q , P J .5 Q ' lg M 29 I L. 3: N, ,L 'Xxx ,n sw .iw , 31 5. 0 ag 152' ...---' M'5L0'.Nd'w0 published by the Seniors SCHOHARIE CENTRAL SCHOOL e Schoharie, New York FOREWORD In the following pages a record of the years 1950 and 1951 at Schoharie Central School is registered. When we look at this book in the future, we will he reminded of the felicity, loyalty, and pride we felt during the years we spent obtaining our high school education. The photographs of our fellow students, the faculty, and the activities we par' ticipated in, not only refresh the memories of the pupils attending the school, but acquaint our parents and other interested persons with our school. We sincerely hope that we have made it possible for this to be adequately accomplished. MISS LYDIA KITTELL Senior Class Adviser To show our deep gratitude for her patience and understanding, we, the Senior Class of Schoharie Central School, are pleased to dedicate the 1951 Yo-SkofHafRo to our class adviser, Miss Lydia Kittell. During our four eventful high school years, Miss Kittell has given us excellent guidance for a successful future after graduation. She will always be remembered for her unrelenting effort and patience in helping us carry out our many class activities. We sincerely hope that in some way this dedication will help to show our appreciation to you, Miss Kittell, for all you have done to make our high school career a creditable one. F . S X l JB M I ADMINISTRATION -egy- In behalf of the Board of Education and the Faculty, I should like to extend to you sincere congratulations upon your graduation from Schoharie Central School. You have contributed much to the school, and it is our hope that the training you have received here will enable you in adult life to make a significant contribution to our American way of life. I should like to extend to each of you individually my best wishes for your future. I regret our too short acquaint' ance, but I do feel that I know you well enough to say con' iidently that the school is very proud of you. Marvin B. Loveys 1 awww- -1. MR. MARVIN B. LOVEYS Supervising Principal MR WILLIAM F. SPENCER Superintendent of Schools Mr. Caryl DeGmIf. Mr. Rob- ert Furman, Mr. LeRoy Gaige, Vice-Preaidentg Mr. LeRoy Knislzern, Mr. Sam- uel Scranton, lr., President. ELEME TARY TEACHERS 4 Miss Gladys Ingersoll, Spe- cial Classg Mrs. Lena Kilmer, Fifth Gradeg Miss Mary Funck, Fifth Gradeg Mr. Rob- ert Baker. Sixth Gradeg Mrs. Leonore Baker, Sixth Grade. 'e ia.: -s in 1 If X f r tw Mrs. Martha Gallup, Kinder- garteng Miss Carolyn Cook, Second Grndeg Mrs. Harriet Gumport, First Grade: Miss Marjorie Phair, Second Grades Miss Anne Parrotte, First Gradcg Miss Eve Slat- tery, First Grade. Miss Helen Dyer, Third Gradeg Mrs. Marjorie Mason, Third Grndeg Mrs. Hazel Haskins, Old Central Bridge Schoolg Mrs. Mildred Barber, New Central Bridge Schoolg Miss Pauline Willsey, Fourth Gradeg Miss Muriel Sullivan, Fourth Grade. 44 1 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Casius Pealer, Social Studies, Mrs. Dorothy Fris- bie, English, Miss Mary Hor- an, Language, Mrs. Erma Schaeffer, Engiishg Miss Mary Lynch, Driver Train- ing, Mr. Robert MacDonald, Social Studies. Mr. Frank Robinson, Scienceg Mr. William Burton, Com- merceg Mr. George 0'Hare, Mathematics, Miss Lydia Kit- tell, Mathematics, Mr. James VanDetta, Commerce. I I gel' 2 ' f First Row: Miss Inez Clute, Ax-tg Mrs. Eva Kiltz, Physical Education, Mrs. Virginia Bramer, Nurse, Miss Virginia Kiel, Music, Nliss Patricia DePew, Homemaking. Sec' ond Row: Mr. H. Frederick Tripp, Agriculture: Mr. Don- anld Menz, Music, Mr. Wil- liam Smith, Physical Educa- tiong Mr. Vernon Ford, Guidance Counselor. HOMEROOM CO GRESS Mr. Loveys, J. Martin, President. E. Becker, F. Kodra, Mr. Loveys, J. Pen-v, J. Leonard, B. Schell. Absent Wil- liams, Vice-President. First Row: E. Gage, L. Seul- ing, Santer, Treasurerg Martin, President: A. Yoder, Secretaryg I.. Engle. Second Row: G. Lewis. D. Barton, Each year a group of students from grades seven through twelve are elected by homerooms to serve as representa' tives to Homeroom Congress. Our Homeroom Congress, inaugurated under the guidance of Dr. Wzillzice Lamb, is now in its sixth year of successful operation. lt ls striving to get a greater number of students to participate in self' government. The Homeroom Congress has a constitution which designates the purpose of the organization. The elected members with Mr. Loveys, our principal, have established a student court. The court is operated with members of the three upper classes rotating as judges. Here the violators are punished according to court regulations. The wellforganized groups of corridor and bus monitors have proven to be quite successful. Conditions in the busses as well as the corridors have greatly improved as a result of these two groups. This is only one great achievement which the Homeroom Congress has accomplished. In the future it hopes to develop into a stronger organization and make Schoharie a strong democratic school. Hall Patrol. Alma Mater In the valley of Schoharie, History tells the aleg How the white man won the warfare, On the Indian trail. Lift the chorus, Speed it onward, Raise it to the skyg We will ever spread the glory, Of Schoharie High. Now to us the task is given, From the hands of timeg We will fight and win the victory, Make our glory shine. X x R W -,1 V' T: an 'uf' :ig ,- .Anna-nina! x, 'QQ .V rv. . IDRS The section which follows is dedicated to the 1951 Senior Class of Schoharie. This class has had a great amount of fun, thrills, and laughter solving problems that .have sprung up in their previous school years. They have had many exciting days in high school and are now ready to join the cycle of life on their own. Q-fbi V 3 A,- Y sw. is la lane Santer Elizabeth Gage Margaret Gallup Willard Shultes The National Honor Society was organized in 1922 with the primary aim of encouragement of high scholarship and citizenship in the high schools throughout the United States. In order to qualify for membership, a student must first of all rank scholastically in the upper third of his class. Other qualities considered are leader' ship, service, and character. Using this standard, fifteen per cent of the graduating class is selected each year by the school faculty. A spe' cial high school assembly is held each spring and announcement is made of the new members of the Honor Society. Graduate members are invited to take part in the impressive ceremony in which these seniors are tapped and pre' sented with their membership pins. Since 1941 when the Schoharie chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter, more than fifty students have been granted the privilege of wearing its emblem. F. SENIOR OFFICERS 911. M 'Wx li X .. ff First Row: W. Becker, Prcsidentg G. Gallup, Vice-Prcsidcntg Second Row: M. Wiclin, Secretaryg E. Stalker, Corresponding Secretaryg M. Gallup, Treasurer. Our President, Wzilter Becker, has been the lender of W. Becker, M. Gallup. E. Stalker, G. Gallup, N. Widin. our group for the past three years of our school days. He has bee . l ' 1 ' n 1 sp endicl president and has done ever th' A y ing in his power for the good of the entire class. The other ofhcers of our graduating class of 1951 have done am excellent job in carrying out the duties given them by the cliss Th . . ey all agree that serving the class was fl pleasure. l 1. VM JAMES BARTON WALTER BECKER BERNARD BOGARDUS uwithqug music life would be 3 A true friend is forever a friend. An honest man is respected by al mistake. parties. NORMA COONS A good laugh is sunshine in house. 4 ax 1' Y 2 I4 a What LAWRENCE DANE ever he gains he will be of LOIS DEARSTYNE worthy Modesty is a diamond setting to female beauty. -...ev ,. r ' l . ar ,- Kali? I. in .k , V , . 4 7.1 ,Iii DORIS De-GROFF l ogg' MARGARET FANCHER 'Music is love in search of ai word. A lovely girl is above all ranlcf' The ELIZABETH GAGE way to gain a friend is to be one. H ,ff is-r The GEORGE GALLUP farmers are the foun civilization. Cv,- MARGARET GALLUP clcrs of The only jewel tha! will not decay is knowledge. A i ARVILLA HAYES hing of beauty is a joy forevcr '76- I5 KERMIT HOYENGA Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. 1 Q1 HA MERYL JOHNSON CORA JONES gentleman is a man who can dis- The principal part of faith is agree without being disagreeable. patience. HAZEL JOSLIN Imagination rules the world. I' i HN- 4, he Qfize I I6 MARLENE KELLEY A merry heart goes all the day, tires in a mile. EDWARD KEYSER sad He is good that does good for others. 'W' 'QE' Y-..-Y 42.7 FRANK KODRA ROBERT LAUTERBACH DONALD PALMER 'Pglitenegs costs little but yields Look beneath the surfaceg let not the Silence is more eloquent than words. much. several quality of a thing nor its worth escape thee. JANE SANTER Humor is wit and love Silence is a true friend who never I hav DOROTHY SCHELL betrays. WILLARD SHULTES e n heart with room for every joyjv YN FX 'zz ff- -ar- l ur:. ' I7 Nfx 'Qi' LQ! -was . fry: I ' 3 EMILY STALKER NANCY WIDIN CHARLES WRIGHT Few things are impossible to dili- If knowledge is power, patience is Good humor is always a success gence and skill. powerful. MARION WOODBECK A sunny temper gilds the edge life's blaclcest cloud. 94, -by I8 EDWIN VEDDER SHIRLEY ZEH of The rule of my life is to mnlce busi- 'AGood nature is worth more than ness a pleasure and pleasure my knowledge, more than money, more businessf' than honor. rf 'il - G' yi -- s1pr-Bfiwniwfv-wfaj-5'.' ' erm 6 CLASS HISTORY We have come a long way since we started our high school days back in 1947. QThe memory of these days will always remam us, the fellowship with the other students, the guidance of the teachers and the learning we acquiredj Miss Kittell, our adviser, has been with us and guided us throughout our process of maturing and becoming worthy seniors. In our freshman year we elected Walter fSonnyj Becker our class president, and he has held this title during our four years of high school. Some of the members of the class, belonging to I.R.C.,' went on a trip to' New York City for a few days. While there we visited the United Nations and several other places of interest. Another high light of our freshman year was carrying through the tradition ot the school by our sponsoring the Commencement Dance for the seniors. The following year we participated in the County Play Festival, presenting the play Elmer. We had fun casting this play and it was considered a success by all who saw it. With our social studies adviser, Mr. Pealer, we enjoyed a few evenings of learning to bowl at the Cobleskill bowling alleys. In the fall of the year we went to Thatcher Park for our class picnic. The annual event of our junior year was the crowning of Doris DeGroff and Walter Becker as our Prince and Princess of the junior Prom l, -. r with Dorothy Schell, Marlene Kelley, Charles Wright and Edward Keyser as attendants. - Twice we went to The Playhouse in Albany with our English instructor, Mrs. Frisbie, to see the plays Our Town and You Can't Take It With You. Edward Keyser was honored by being chosen by the faculty to represent S.C.S. at Empire Boys' State at Colgate University. That year we went to Caroga Lake onpour class picnic. The most fun we had that day was riding in the scooter cars on the Midway. Our senior year was an eventful one which was different from that of other seniors due to three new activities and one new subject in S.C.S. Ten seniors took the new driving train' ing course and found it a most worthy one. The three new activities were the Future Teachers' Club, the bowling leagues and Outing Club. Three seniors, Arvilla Hayes, Shirley Zeh, and Jane Santer were enrolled in the F.T.A. Club. We all found that this organiza' tion is a valuable one because it gives you good experience inthe teaching field. Ski Club and the bowling leagues gave us healthy exercise and helped us to learn to cooperate with our fellow students and to be good sports. One of the biggest undertakings in our sen' ior year was the magazine drive which. proved most profitable. The best salesman turned out to be Willard Shultes and runner up was Charles Wright. We had three dances-The Senior Sock Dance where we danced in our socks, the Mistletoe Hop and a vic dance. All were a success both socially and financially. In March of this year we sponsored a pan- cake supper at Gallupville. It was well attended and we seniors had a merry time waiting on tables. During the basketball season we had the conf cession on candy and soda at all home games. The only point we didn't appreciate was clean' ing up afterwards. One of our biggest money making proposi' tions in high school was the numerous skating parties we had. Being well attended they proved to be quite an addition to our treasury. Bake sales were also profitable. Every year members of the senior class are chosen for the National Honor Society. Those who obtained this goal worked hard through their high school years and deserve the credit given them. All through our high school years, we looked forward to our senior trip to New York and Washington. Finally the time came and on March 26 we left Albany by train for New York City. While in New York, we visited N.B.C. Radio and Television studios. After remaining there that night, we left the next morning for Washington, D. C. During our four days in Washington we visited many points of interest: the Supreme Court Building, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, Wash' ington Monument and the Smithsonian Insti' tute. One evening while we were there we attended a dance given for all members of the Empire Group. This experience was one which we will always remember as it was the last time we were all together in a fellowship group. On our return home after a very enjoyable vacation we started to work on our Senior Ball. With a great deal of hard work we gave a sucf cessful dance. And now to the classes that follow, the class of 1951 extends its wishes for happy and pros' perous senior years to come. SENIOR RECORDS JAMES BARTON Band 1,233,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Music Lesson 4g Dance Club 1, 2,3,43 County Music Festival 2, 3,43 State Music Festival 43 Yearbook. WALTER BECKER Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1, 2,33 Soccer 2,3,43 Track 1,2,3, 43Band 4g Class President 2,3, 4g Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity Manager 43 Homeroom Conf gress 13 Newspaper Staff 33 Yearbook Staff 3 Photographers Assistant. BERNARD BOGARDUS Band 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Bas' ketball l,2,33 EEA. 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook, NORMA COONS Chorus 1,2,33 Cheerleader 13 I.R.C. 33 Newspaper 43 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Library Club 4g County Music Festival 1,23 Yearbook. LAWRENCE DANE Basketball 2,33 Baseball 2g Soc' cer 2,43 Track 3,43 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook. LOIS DEARSTYNE Chorus 2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Library Club 23 F.H.A. 2,'33 Newspaper 23 Dance Club 1,2, 3,43 County Music Festival 33 Yearbook. DORIS DeGROFF Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Cheerleader I,2,3,4Q I.R.C. 2,33 Newspaper Staff 3,43 Li' brary Club 1,43 Dance Club 1, 2,3,43 Class Play 23 State Music Festival 3,43 County Music Fesf tival 1,2,3,43 'Homeroom Con' gress 33 State F.H.A. 2,33 Tumbling Club 13 Girls' Round Robin 1,2,3,43 Yearbook. MARGARET A. FANCHER F.H.A. 1,2,33 Dance Club 3g Newspaper Staff 43 CofEditor of Yearbook. ELIZABETH JANE GAGE Band 23 Chorus 2,43 Glee Club 13 Prize Speaking 2, American Legion Oratorical Contest 33 I.R.C. 2,33 Corresponding Sec' retary 33 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Library Club 2,43 County Mu' sic Festival 23 Homeroom Con' gress 43 Newspaper Staff 3,43 C.S.P.A. 3g Yearbook. GEORGE GALLUP Band 1,2,3,4Q Class Vice'Presi- dent 3,43 Basketball 2g F.F.A. 2,3,43 F.F.A. Reporter 33 F.F.A. Treasurer 4g I.R.C. 23 Dance W.. ,- lr. ' iw, '.- - V. ..i all '. , ' SENIOR RECORDS, Club 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Manager 33 Yearbook. MARGARET GALLUP Orchestra 1,2,3,43 C o u n t y Orchestra 1,2 43 Band l,4Q State Music Festival. 3,43 Class Treasurer l,2,3,43 County Play Festival 23 I.R.C. 2,3, News' paper Staff 3,43 Associate Edi' tor of Newspaper 43 Yearbook Staifg Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Ad' vertising Manager Yearbook: Girls' Round Robin 1,2,3,4. ARVILLA HAYES Band 23 Cheerleader 3,43 Song' leader 43 F.H.A. 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,4, News' paper 3,43 I.R.C. 3g F.T.A. 43 Library Club 43 Dance Club 3, 43 County Music Festival 3,4Q Yearbook3 Majorette 4. MARLENE KELLEY Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 13 Chorus 1,2,33 I.R.C. 33 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Majorcfte l,2,3,43 County Play Festival 23 County Play Festival 23 County Music Festival 1,23 Newspaper Staff 3,43 American Legion Oratorif cal Contest 33 Library Club 1, 23 Girls' Round Robin 1,2,3,43 Yearbook. EDWARD KEYSER Basketball 1,2,3,43 F.F.A. 2,3, 43 F.F.A, Vice'President 3,43 F.F.A. Sentinel 23 County F.F.A. Secretary 43 Boys' State Representative 3g Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Newspaper Staff 3g I.R.C. 23 Yearbook. FRANK KODRA F.F.A. 13 Homeroom Congress 4g Class Play 23 Dance Club 1, 2,33 Newspaper Staff 33 Pho' tographer's Assistant3 Year' book Staff. KERMIT HOYENGA Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 I.R.C. 2,31 Baseball 2,43 Basket' ball 23 State Music Festival 3, 43 County Music Festival 2,3,43 Stamp Club 13 F.T.A. 43 Amer' ican Legion Oratorical Contest 3,43 Competition Music 4g Mu' sic Lessons 33 Yearbook. MERYI.. JOHNSON Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3, 43 County Music Festival 3,4Q State Music Festival 43 F.F.A. lg Basketball 13 Soccer 13 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook. CORA JONES Chorus 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 F.H.A. 3,43 Newspaper 1, 23 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 State Music Festival 3g County Music Festival 1,2,3 ,43 Yearbook. HAZEL JOSLIN Chorus 2,3,43 I.R.C. 2,33 Dance Club 3,43 F.I'I.A. 2,33 County Music Festival 1,2,3,43 Year: book. ROBERT LAUTERBACH F.F.A. 43 Glee Club 1,23 State Music Festival 2,33 County Music Festival 1,23 Yearbook. DONALD PALLIER F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Yearbook. JANE SANTER Glee Club 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3, 4g I.R.C. 2,33 F.T.A. 4g Ameri' can Legion .Oratorical Contest 3,43 Prize Speaking 1,23 Library Club 13 County Play Festival 3g Newspaper Staff 2,3,4Q Edif tor 4g Homeroom Congress 2, 3,43 Treasurer 3,43 County Mu' sic Festival 1,2,3,43 State Music Festival 3g Yearbook. DOROTHY SCHELL F.H.A. 1,2,33 VicefPresident F.H.A. 2,33 Tumbling Club 13 Drum Majorette 3,43 Cheer' leader 1,3,43 Danc: Club 1,2, 3,43 Girls' Round Robin 1,2,3, 43 Yearbook. WILLARD SHULTES Orchestra 1,2,3,4Q I.R.C. 2,33 President 2g Manager Varsity 4g Newspaper Stai' 2,3,43 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 County Music Festival 2,3,43 Yearbook CofEditor3 C.S.P.A. 3. EMILY STALKER Class Secretary 1, I.R.C. 23 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Newspaper Staf 3,43 Library Club 13 Class Corresponding Secretary 4g Girls' Round Robin 1,2,3,43 Yearbook. NANCY WIDIN F.H.A. 1,2,s, Pance Club 1,2, 3,43 Class Secretary 3,43 News' paper Staff 3,4Q Girls Round Robin l,2,3,43 Library Club 1, 23 County Play Festival 23 American Legion Oratorical Contest 33 Yearbook. CHARLES WRIGHT Basketball l,2,3,4Q Baseball 1, 2,3,43 Soccer 4g Track 3,43 Homeroom Congress 1,2,33 Treasurer 23 President 33 Newsnaper Staff 2,3,43 I.R.C. 2,33 Presiadent 33 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 County Play Festival 2g Yearbook. MARION WOODBECK Tumbling Club 13 F.I'I.A. l,2, 33 Dance Club 1,2,33 Yearbook. EDWIN VEDDER .Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Soccer 13 Newspaper Staff 3,43 I.R.C. 2,33 Dance Club 1,23 Yearbook. SHIRLEY ZEH Chorus 1,23 Newspaper Staff 2, 3,43 I.R.C. 2,33 Vice-President3 Library Club l,2,43 County Music Festival 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Yearbook. 2l - YQ s D. L .mn 1 'Q'-15 a I ' 1 SRE A 1 A I Q 'ww ,., 4. K n -,xt . hw tri 4 ,.i' M., N. 'ww - 4. , I . f .ws ' 'A ' K' f ,. '9 ' oa- 'S f f 5 D xfl sfg! ' Ks.:-I 4 2,1 1- L. l- .w.as-'- 1 . 5 ,,!Afl!q,. 3552 E b , ' ' W ' N 4 Q Kim: 1 111 Q.,-nf ...ff rut, ,pf ,IIN f -1,11 fo 1 W f- -. i, .,,':L5 ff - J ,tl 5 ,Si-5 ,di First Row: S. Zeh, N. Coons, E. Stalker, M. Kcllcy. M. Gallup, E. Gage, D. Dc-Groff, L. Dearstyne, A. Hayes. Sccund Row: M. Woodbeck, Santer, H. Joslin, D. Schell, Miss Kitt.-ll. N. Widin, C. Jones, M. Fanchcr, N. Ahl. Third Row: D. Palmer, Barton, K. Hoyenga, C. Wright, R. Lautcrbach, G. Gallup, W. Shultes, W. Becker, E. Keyser, E. Vedder, F. Kodra, M. Johnson, B. Bogardus. YEARBOOK STAFF The yc11r1w1111k stall sinccrcly wislws to express its grutif tudc to the tcnclicrs, students 5111.1 pl111t11grg1p11ur fm' thc untiring cllort they 1111vc givcn t11c111 t11w.1rt1s 1111- 011111119 tion of tl1c 1951 Yll'Sk17'HilfRll. Tl1cy 11w11c tl1a1t tliis bwk W111 lic ll rcmimlcr of Sclwhairic c1Cll11'Qll Sqliwl Qll1Ll llic nctivitics it rcprcscnts. Co-editors: M. Fanchcr, W. Shulrcs. M. Fanchcr, W. Shultcs, M. Gallup, W. Becker, P. Kodrzl. 1- 1? ,, J Q47 v d5i. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the 1951 graduating class, have had many enjoyable moments in our four years of high school. So much fun has been had through these years that we don't know where to begin to relate it. In our freshman year, we started off by having numerous successful skating parties. These skating parties always had a good attend' ance from Schoharie and other neighboring towns. We want to leave to you underclassmen, who will follow us, the fun and excitement of these skating parties-the fun and maybe a few bruised elbows and knees. All through high school we have had these wonderful skating parties, and we hope you all will continue to have them for years to come. We also want to leave to you the enjoyable class parties and picnics that we have had. These affairs have had a lot of work attached to them, but a little work never hurt anyone. It is our wish that the future Seniors will have many of these parties and picnics and will get as much, if not more, pleasures from them as we have had. Of course, as all Freshmen do, we gave the Seniors of that year their Commencement Dance. This dance was the first one that most of us had ever worked on, and up until then, we had not realized the work it was. It was more than work, thoughg it was one of the best times we l'-.ad that year, so we want to leave to you the excitement of plan' ning for this and other dances. VW: want to leave you students the fun of putting on a class play and the pleasure of hay rides and dances. lf. is our sin' cere hope that you will become as interested in sports as we have been. We want you to have the experience of organizing bowling teams and play' ing, not for glory or honor, but just for the enjoy' ment of it. We believe that our class has been one with good qualities of leadership all through our high school years, and we wish to pass on these characteristics to those that follow us. Our class has been a class wellfknown for its basketball players and cheerleaders and for its participation in musical activities such as the AllfCounty and AllfState music festivals. We hope that many of you will follow in our footsteps and will enter in these events also. All in all, our Senior class has had some very memorable times in our .high school career, and we leave to you in this will every happy event of our past. The following section is devoted to the honierooms of the rest of the high school and the Elementary this way parents are ahle to understand more school, their children's teachers and classmates great advantage to the many parents who are visit the school. ii on ., b 455221 grades. In ahout the . This is a unable to 1 fi- i Q UNIOR PROM On Friday, May 19, 1950, the Junior Class danced at their Prom to the music of Dick Cannon and his orchestra. Walter Becker and Doris DeGrotf were crowned Prince and Princess, while Dorothy Schell, Marlene Kelley Edward Ke ser and a Y 1 Charles Wright were members of the court. SCHOOL LIFE 35 ig Projection Crew. il ,nib in I- i IQ Physics Class. Homemaking. Shop. pax Driver Training Class. 0 ..,,- I I I --. W i DRIY CMIMI if WYIIIIG - N X I IK!-Mug, UN UNHYU l!RlD4iF,j - L h ,.- 2-5- . 19' First Row: B. Carman, S. Schell, B. Diamond, L. Engle, A. Casc. M. Hotaling, H. Bennmgcr. A. Yoder. Second Row: K. Conley, C. Stolzcnburg, R. Carman, L. Fanning, G. Puro, R. Bcnningcr, H. DcGroff. Third Row: Mr. Robinson, R. jaqueway. P. Munck, F. Strong, F. Granticr, R. Basha. Mr. Tripp. UNIOR CLASS Seated: C. Stolzcnburg, Vice-President, Roy Stoddard, President. Stxintlingz F. Brand, Secretary, L. Fanning, Treasurer, M. Brown, Corresponding Secretary. First Row: Loucks. M. Schiller, V. Borst, O. Krajy- nak, E. Shaver, F. Brand, B. Colycr. M. Brown. SCC' ond Row: C. Barber, T. Hotaling, K. Fanning, S. Kelley, L. Dane, Gritzback, R. Cornell. Third Row: Mr. Robinson, D. Dane, R. Stoddard, Montayne, J. Willianls, Mason, G. Murphy, R. Vroman, Mr. Tripp. ...J 4. MW' 'T First Row: L. Bennniger, P. Egnor, E. Metzger. E. Puro, F. Schiponi, R. Young, D. Tc-ale, Schmidt. Secuntl Row: D. Barton, E. Johnson, G. Moseman, V: Coschina, N. Lockrow, I. Bcnninger, F. Inghram, J. Stoddard. Third Row: Mr. Burton, H. Castle, Martin, T. Mahler, C. Hendrickson, L. 'Willman. SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: E. Baidgley, President. branding: B. Smith, Secretary, N. Guernsey, Treasurer, T. Nlahler, Corre- sponding Secretaryg J. Stoddard, Vice-President. First Row: N. Coschinn, Townsend. B. Keyser. A. Pryor, M. Hoagland, Hoffman, M. Cooper. Second Row: Warner, N. Guernsey, Stark, C. Van Wie, M. Tryon, B. Smith, Mr. Pealer. Third Row: C. Demetrowitz, R. Putnam, A. Lunicwski, R. Gage, G. Lester, E. Badgley. u- ext First Row: S. Wilscy, C. Fry, C. jones, A. Montayne, J. Cummings, I. Estenes, D. Lawyer, M. Borst, P. Lawyer, R. Seuling. Second Row: A. Moseman, Easton, V. Wainwright, C. Grippen, I Palmer, 'HY lfirst Row: I. Clay, E. Becker. P. Gridley, Hotaling, V. Bruyette, R. Stark, D. Coager, 'VI. Grant., N. Col- lins, E. Crewell, H. Holmes. Second Row: J. Furman, R. Bogardus, M. Conley, S. DuMond, E. Glade, E. P. Mamrosh, H. Pryor, E. Vroman, M. Thomas, A. Kemmer. Third Row: R. Fain, K. Miers, R. Payne, R. Pethielc, F. Posson, S. Warner, P. Ierge, G. Sidney, E. Becker, K. Wood. This year's freshman Class of sixtyffive mem- bers, which uses study hall for its homeroom, is the largest freshman class in the history of our school, As freshmen they are able, for the first time, to choose their own subjects. FRESHMEN CLASS Seated: R. Stark, President. Standing: Furman, Vice- President, A. Montayne, Treasurerg K. Wood, Secretary. DeLisle, D. Einsiedel, M. Parslow, P. Kilmer, Bray. Third Row: Mrs. Frisbie, D. Bellingcr, D. Lee, Har- ris, R. Barber, S. Sturm, A. Williams, A. Scrivo, I. Sippio, C. Hotaling, F. Gridley. llkl rw - , 'MGB' -yqmps f. vw Hoffman, M. Andrews, N. O'Bri EIGHT I The homeroom of sectior' one of the eighth grade was recently redecorated to new adviser, Mr. MacDonald. He aids them in their class meetings and gives them valuable advice necessary to an eighth grader. The class Hi o cers plan and prepare interesting and useful homeroom meetings. During the class meetings, committees are appointed for the cleaning of erasers and blackbcards and the designing of bulletin boards. They also elected members of the class to represent the class at Homeroom Congress. welcome their First Row: Petteys, C. Hoffman, L. Bender I Estenes, A. Luniewski, H. Liddle, S. Gritzback, G. Lewis, B. Johnson, K. Bellinger, M. Kodra, D Hoas- ier. Second Row: G. Maryea, R. Scales, S. Bice, M. en, L. Beacraft, 'un x. ,A First Row: J. Pettys, Secretary, R. Deffer. President. Second Row: K. Bellinger, Vice-Presidentg G. Grantier, Treasurer. W. Hollander, T. Louclcs, Ostrander Third Row: D. Tree, Mr. MacDonald, E. Bruyette, R. Delfer, D. Stifller, R. D earstyne, P. Wachman, G. Grantier, M. Meyer, P. Zeh. Absent: R. Grant, F. Lauterback. ...,..........-...-- EIGHT II The eight II section has organized a very good system for their cleanup duties. The shades, boards, and desks are taken care of by the students to lessen the work of the adviser. The students design their own bulletin board with seasonal pictures and pictures of animals and hobbies. They have formed a library club and bring their own books to exchange among the other class members. At Christmas time they had a party and a small Christmas tree. The students supplied their own decorations and drew names to exchange Christmas gifts. The boys challenged the other section of the eighth grade in basketball, and the girls led the cheering. First Row: P. Fischer, D. Castle, N. Zimmer, N. Has- tie, D. Jerge, B. Grantier, C. Guernsey, B. Kodra, C. Metzger, B. Schell. Second Row: E. Relyea, R. Chat- terton, R. Basha, D. Kelly, C. Hotaling. Barton, . A Q ? OW 4 4: Seated: R. Chatterton, President. Standing: R. Basha, Vice-Presidentg M. Barber, Treasurer-5 Barton, Secretary. I. Shepard, Keyser, G. Van Dyke, F. Maynard. Third Row: Mrs. Schaeffer, M. Barber, C. Stoddard, R. Kelly, B. Cooper, R. Mattice, W. White, I. Van- cans, E Maynard, S. Manz. Q -M 4 as S Nas. 3 36' -e GY -in First Row: N. Borst, 1. Brown, M. VzmdcrHart, Zeh, Mann, T. Rivers, E. Palmer, J. Jaqueway, R. Reed. S. Rock, L. LaMont, Miss Horan. Second Row: C. . Fifth Row: L. Seuling, R. Sturm, F. Parslow, L. Con- Doring, W. Eastman, D. Sellick, B. Lockrow, ley, F. Slater. Sixth Row: F. Masterson, V. Wilson, Bramer, C. Scranton. Third Row: G. Sellick, G. Brown, T. Wayman, R. Bradt, A. Cummings. E. Tillison, L. Young. Fourth Row: A. Becker, G. J. Sidney, Vice-Presidentg T. Rivers, Secretary, Zeh, Treasurer, Bramer, President. .,.....- - V 1 T 7 e. e Z ,..,. ,I gs -f -- -f 4fx.v...M. W 3 SEVE I On entering junior high school, members of the seventh grade find it a task to adjust them' selves to their new student life. It is diflicult for them to locate their way around the halls and the proper classrooms. Another. thing which is .hard to learn is names of their many teachers. During sixth grade they learned the rules of parliamentary procedures but didnt use them to any extent. Now they have regular home' room meetings and send two delegates to Homef room Congress. Their year's scholastic work was composed of studying New York State History, art, gen- eral mathematics, music, shop, homemaking, obtaining a foundation for English, and making experiments in science for the hrst time. 811:13 '-'-111: First Row: P. Kemmer, L. Lockrow, N. Diamond, C. Stein, D. La Plant, L. Benson, G. Pohl, Sidney, B. Lawyer, N. Sidney, M. Stoddard, B. Brown. Second Row: R. Young, D. Williams, D. Chapin, F. Koch, C. Hirst, W. White, H. Voege, E. Stifflear, H. Myers, C. Herst, Secretary, G. Pohl, Vice-Presidentg L. Lock- row, Treasurer, E. White, President. H. Munck, D. Freeman, R. Bender. Third Row: M. Wood, R. Palmer, P. Perry, R. Becker, F. Banks, W. Vander-Hart, R. Sellick. J. Perry, R. Borst, R. Shepard, Mr. O'Hare, R. Bender. SEVEN II Un entering junior high school, members of the seventh grade find it a task to adjust them' selves to their new student life. lt is difficult for them to locate their way around the halls and the proper class rooms. Another thing which is hard to learn is names of their many teachers. While in sixth grade they learned the rules of parliamentary procedures, hut didn't use them to any extent. Now they have regular homeroom meetings and send two delegates to Homeroom Congress. Their year's scholastic work was composed of studying New York State Histry, art, general mathematics, music, shop, homemaking, obtaining a foundation for English, and making experiments in science for the first time. First Row: F. Mann, R. Fava, M. Tili- son, G. Benninger, IL. McNulty, 1. Becker. Second Row: L. Lawyer, G. Melisi, E. Fancher, E. Bender, R. Law- yer, A. Relyea, R. Hoyenga, B. Sher- man. Third Row: O. Jurjans, R. Chapman, F. Jones, B. Deffer, Van- cans, R. Brown, Dailey. Fourth Row: Mrs. Baker, S. Zeh, M. Shager, A. Snyder, W. Arnold, R. Van Dyke, C. Adams, L. Dittmar. Absent. P. Bar- ger, H. Skinner. The sixth graders this year have been introduced to a new elass procedure, Having a different subject each period, they pass between the two sixth grade rooms as the high school pupils do. This program was adopted to make them better seventh graders. A socialization and better reading program also prepare them for seventh grade. Their studies include general science, spelling, and social studies. They learn about the Mediterranean world, its past and present. -no .u --Qt., 1 SIXTH GRADE First Row: G. VanderHart, A. Stif Hear, D. Woodruff, H. Keyser, E Kemmer, T. Hayes, B. Gaige, R Pierce. Second Row: M. Stifllear, E Kulesa, A. Gordon, B. Birch, D. Dia- mond, Lipacis, E. Hoffman, D. Peck T. Walsh, A. Benson. Third Row: Mr Baker, G. Fry, R. Ruland, E. Holt D. Birch, D. Sehron., K. White, Ri Shroh, A. Zanger, M. Rose, E. Law- yer. Abscnt: G. Furman. 1 FIFTH GRADE First Row: O. Lamont, S. Oliver, W. Young, D. LaPlant, Polak, S. Schmidt, Y. Terrell, I. Bellinger. J. Relyea, R. Spaulding. Second Row: W. Vroman, Miss Funclc, M. Specht, D. Willman, S. Lown, P. Mahar, R. Keyser, R. Wood, H. Gritzback, D. Wayman, C. Kelly, H. Robinson. Third Row: C. Borst, K. Bartholomew, F. Barger, R. Mann, A. Wainwright, N. Mulbury, E. Borst, A. Diamond, D. Bender, B. Mahar, R. Polgreen, A. LaPlant. Fourth Row: C. Downes, M. Back, W. Loucks, D. Young, S. Mam- rosh, S. Westfall, E. Pierce, P. Mc- Nulty, N. Mulbury. Absent: V. Bar- tholomew, H. Barbic. 36 Bouck, P. Specht L. Zeh, E. Schrom, Absent: D. Collins, M. Wilson, D. Glass, A. Tyburczy, C. Chrysler, L. Fero, L. Lawyer. In the fifth grade, learning to read well is one of the most impor- tant things the pupils accomplish. Fractions and divisions are their main task in arithmetic. In the fall, a journey through the United States was started, now the pupils know all forty-eight states. They have studied the relationship of animals, plants and human beings. Other classes, in which the nfth graders took part, were held in health and manners. First Row: B. Schell, P. Sellick, 44 Wilbur, R. Selliclc, S. Shafer, S. Dar- ling, Mrs. Kilmer, I. Teller, M. Gage, L. Manz, R. Brown, F. Egnor, H. Koch. Second Row: F. Benninger, E. Kintz, F. Westfall, W. Van Dyke, R. Luniewski, D. Canton, E. Manchester, W. Thornton, N. Eastman, R. Brown, C. Willman, Mulbury. Third Row: P. Lawyer, S. Matice, B. Smith, E. A. Crewell, M. Lawyer, E. Barber. is First Row: B. Diamond, D. Sad- dlemire, L. Egnor, C. Fancher, J. Rausch, W. Schager, S. Daileyg P. Kane, B. Trayhan, C. Hoffman, M. Coons. Second Row: A. Vanderl-Iart. La- Plant, F. Baldwin, E. Hoffman, H. Sidney, P. Maynard, E. Wil- sey, M. Lipacis, G. Mann, A. Wagner. Third Row: J. Jurgans, Miss Willsey, R. Bender, A. Boone, S. Fancher, D. Howard, D. Pethiclc, S. Loclcrow, A. Tansey, G. Wieber, C. Guern- sey, J. Loveys, A. Ruks, C. Wise, F. Nicholson. Absent: W. Bentley, G. Grippin, R. Hofman. The aim in the fourth grade is to perfect the skills already started in the primary grades by aiming for greater accuracy in fundaf mentals. In reading, fourth graders strive to enlarge their vocabu' lary and to improve comprehension. Through this improvement their understanding of arithmetic reasoning is simplified, and they are better able to enjoy their travels about the world to study the habits of other people. All their work is centered upon bringing out in the child the field in which he excels and correcting the defects in the work he finds difficult, FOURTH GRADE First Row: S. Kintz, E. Vro- man, L. Barger, M. Collins, I. Bargcr, P. Chrysler, L. Sellick, L. Skinner, D. Sel- lick. A. Cummings. Second Row: C. Diamond, W. Wood, G. Lawton, F. Kulesa, L. Becker, R. Rolf, Miss Sul- livan, R. Ruland, A. Gaigc, T. Bray, C. Bcaeraft, D. McNultv, R. Chase, A. Dia- mond. Third Row: A. Given, P. Diamond, P. Von Linden, R. Clapper, L. LaPlant, D. Diamond, P. Gage, D. Ken- nedy, Y. Shomo, M. Moser, P. Diamond, 1. Rowe. Ah- sent: D. Young, P. Bender. First Row: D. Yanson, S. Bartz, G. Benson, R. Badg- ley, M. Hayes. Second Row: I. La'Plant, Luniewski, G. Lawton, R. VanderHart, N. Borst, E. Hofmann, N. Freed, D. Alsip, S. Daily, D. France, Mrs. Mason, L. Rey- nolds, B. Moser, R. Lang, I. Harter, J. Wilber, C. Roeick, L. Weinstein, M. Becker. Third Row: J. Polak, R. Miller, T. Price R. Wain- wright, P. Westfall, Blyth, M. von Linden, H. Ortgies, J. LaPlant, Muller, M. Schrom, W. Dostie, L. Sad- dlemyer. Absent: J. Lawyer, A. Warde. THIRD GRADE 'P - The third graders this year have been introduced to many new things. The classes for the first time made weekly trips to the gymnasium for physical training, which was enjoyed by all the pupils. In the classroom new vocabulary words, vowels, consonants, multiplication, division, capital letters, and punctuation marks were studied. In social studies students met cave people and gradually learned modes of living in foreign countries. This was not all work, however, as the third graders closed the year with a picnic. S Q .1 4 First Row: H. LeRuzic, I. Mann, 'Z M. L. Scranton, R. Oliver, C. Emery, L. Barberg Second Row: M. Bender, W. McNulty, M. Vibbard, Conkling Third Row: D. Woodruff, T. Foland, D. Hollander, E. McMurray, P. Wilsey, M. Erwin, S. Klahr, N. Tillison, I. Glass, W. jones, L. ' Coonsg Fourth Row: Miss Dyer. P. Pierce, McGrath, C. Key- ser, R. Stark, G. VanWie, Lovejoy, G. Young, R. Colyer, D. Bramerg Fifth Row: P. En- ders, R. Chapman, V. Young, P. Prausg Absent: C. Pealer, jr., H. Coager, F. Lamont. lz t Masick, Gage, P. Herring, S. if WV The second grade of 1950 and I951 is comprised of eightyffive pupils. It is divided into three sections. One is taught by Miss Cook: one, by Miss Phairg and the remaining group, by Miss Smith. They learn about their community helpers, the fireman, policeman, and doctor. Learning to work together in committees and studying lessons in health and science are part of their year's work. First Row: Williams, M. Wilbur, Stoddard, V. Dia- mond, F. Trayhan, J. Kintz. Second Row: E. Liddle, E. Hirsch, E. Sherman, R. Holi- man, R. Selick, Miss Phair, K. McGrath, D. Germand, R. Long, A. Gordon, E. Arias. Third Row: W. Claus, C. Terpening, L. Crawley, O. Chrysler, G. Briggs, M. Mahar, F. Penk, B. Rulcs, A. Possun, A. Dittmar, J. Pal- mer. Absent: E. Loucks. SECOND GRADE First Row: C. Mansfield, S. Scranton, R. Tillison, D. Kul- esa, H. Barber, K. Hewett. Second Row: D. Cleveland, L. Pitt, Diamond, A. Hel- son, G. Parrotti, J. Terrell, L. Lown, O. Barger, R. Price, D. Dietz, M. Zeh, R. Diamond, C. Kennedy. Third Row: J. Blyth, B. Wise, L. Ormsbee, K. Herring, D. Panthen, D. Kane, L. Clap- per, L. Wood, D. Doring, Miss Cook. Absent: P. John- son. YY' ' Q Tv' TY? 1 First Row: J. Vancans, R. Heitkamp, T. Diamond, D. Nicholson, P. von Linden, J. Schaeffer, B. Palmatier, R.. Romanczuk, L. Manchester. Second Row: Seuling, E. LaPlante, D. Miller, S. Key- ser, Polak, D. Cook, Keyser, A. Bentley. Third Row: D. Mann, R. Bender, S. Liddle, S. Pryce, P. Skele, Z. Lipacis, C. Pugliese, S. Sturm, G. Strong, Miss Ruth Smith. First Row: W. Terrell, K. Coons, W. Shomo. Second Row: C. Wainwright B. Vrooman, R. Herring, M. Hoyt, E. Krause, N. Bender, C. Williams, D. Schrom. Third Row: M. Crowley, C. Lawton, P. Dearstyne, D. Dresselt, K. Orbes, W. Bea- gle, J. Conley, D. Lionarions, B. Ferry. Fourth Row: Miss Slattery, P. Montanye, H. Wilday, M. Hadsell, C. Clap- per, A. Sellick, R. Meron, M. Nicholson. FIRST GRADE First Row: P. Liddle, R. Law- yer, S. Foland, L. Pitt, P. Mann. Second Row: L. Wil- ber, R. Rorick, M. Masick, B. Blyth, B. Vroman, B. Vrooman, Hayes. Third Row: J. Chase, J. Hallen- beck, I. LaMont, C. Foland, M. LeRuzic, J. Hendee, S. Palmer, B. Estenes. Fourth Row: S. Bourdeau, La- Plant, B. Posson, W. La- Mont, B. Mundy, M. Key- ser, L. France, B. Baldwin, D. Snyder. Fifth Row: Miss Parrotte. Absent: J. Barger, B. Berg, A. Relyea. A The first grade students learn to adjust to more formal classes than those they previously enjoyed in kindergarten. They are still adapting themselves to group activities and learning their number combinations, addition and substraction, through ten. Learning to count to one hundred is another one of their aims. First Row: N. Gunnoe, B. Muller, S. Masterson, K. Gregory, P. Kennedy, A. Bogardus, B. Wainwright, P. Hofmann, T. Przysiecki. Sec- ond Row: L. Hoyenga, L. Wood, B. Loveys, K. Greg- ory, M. Wahl, B. Mulbury, M. Diamond, R. Willman, M. Pierce. Third Row: B. Yanson, K. Keller, M. Funk, S. Ostrander, Lamont, Lester, B. Wagner, Hoff- man, S. Lawyer, S. Becker, G. Rock, R. Hastie, M. Claus, T. Westfall, N. Back. Mrs. Gumport, Teacher. Ab' sent: A. Cornwell. Vim -M-. I 3 1 1 3' 'll ,X .cs rxf 'E-5, ' ff' I W' vi I 0 , I -- fn r 4. 1' First Row: T. Vroman, aD. Seuling, C. Coager, J. Mc- Grath, Kennedy, L. Har- rington, R. Sumner, C. Bouclc, T. Mix. Second Row: H. Mulberry, I. Hayes, T. Hewett, T. Weslewelt, L. Lockrow, J. Aernecke, T. Roriclc, R. Liddle, G. Rock, E. Pryce, J. Blyth, Mrs. Gal- lup. Absent: C. Henry, A. Heitlcamp. KI DERGARTE il Kindergarten prepares children for a well-balanced social begin' ning to help them become acquainted with the functions of school. The children learn to do things together through drawing, coloring, and experimenting for themselves. Here, the children are taught practical things, as tying their shoes, printing their names, and writ' ing numbers. The class is divided into two sections, one of which meets in the morning and the other in the afternoon. First Row: R. Praus, C. Saddlemire, P. Barber, S. Cook, Conklin, Clapper, V. Fullington. Third Strong, I. Drebitko, S. Luniewslci, L. Panthen, B. Row: Diamond. Coons, A. Sellick, M. Magone, Price, H. Pierce. Second Row: C. Schrom, R. Emery, M. Hirsch, A. Mahler, Mrs. Gallup. Absent: L. Loucks. D. Cleveland, I. Lamont, H. Dursin, A. Rogers, D. .fst- G ii Q9- Q V: -far-. ,rs can xi, K gif 'tv Cf? 'lo 'Q' ' Q 1 ' 'i SPECIAL CLASS fdb po 'ina rl' First Row: R. Schwatlca, R. Liddle, E. Schrom. Second Row: E. Willman, A. Sch- watka, K. Vanclerl-Iart, R. LaPlant, Schwatlca, E. Hunt. Third Row: D. Ben- der, R. Sellick, G. Arnold, J. Bender, V. Liddle, Miss Ingersoll, M. Rock. R. Liddle, E. Hunt, D. Ben- der, R. Sellick. CENTRAL BRIDGE SCHOOLS First Row: M. Wilkinson, E. Armlin, E. Rivenburgh, K. Rivenburgh, R. Dietz, R. Young, P. Ottman. Second Row: Mrs. Haskin, D. Palasz, T. Ottman, D. Dietz, Dietz, P. Rivenburgh, D. Sidney. Absent: D. Sidney. First Row: I.. Moistor, F. Specht, Gridley, E. Coons, H. Specht, R. Barbie. Sec' ond Row: K. Enlow, D. Brown, F. Matice. S. Brown J. Fosmire, G. Barbic, L. Robbins. Third Row: D. Robbins, N. Grantier, J. Roy, D. Howard, G. Enlow, S. Clark. Fourth Row: Mrs. Bar- ber. Absent: E. Anderson, J. Livingston. 9, M-f wy -pnwag' Intermediate Algebra Class Ml 40 x '4f, mA V, it -We M 4, ' 4 Miss Dyeris Third Grade Secretarial Practice Class Y T I Q it e W- S E ,rf aw., K MQL, M ,bfi wb.. rp i A t tt 4 We irt ' i H .. I ,A e- l l' i it r 'Q' -,-- req, lx sim. X v- . . .- Qdvuuv I ,ix-H-H ,553 ,Muff ., '?3v' f' 'ff' X My ' ' qs-l !, . q, i ol A D l r 'xv 1' BAD Our band this year is the biggest and best in our history. Under Mr. Menz, our director, we have performed for several notables including Gov, Dewey. Several members of our organizaf tion have played in the AllfState band. First Row: A. Hayes, D. Schell, S. Schell. Standing: M. Kelley. I. Martin, D. Barton. First Row: Martin, R. Deffer, D. Barton. Second Row: G. Funnan, C. jones, I. Clay, M. Gallup, R. Young, J. Firman, R. Becker, N. Lockrow, G. Sellick, F. Jones, N. Eastman, Becker. Third Row: Sidney, A. Montayne, W. Hollander, R. Fain, P. Mamrosh, B. Bogardus, M. johnson, K. Hoyanga, K. Miers, E. Badgley, W. Vroman. Fourth Row: L. Lockrow, B. Brown, Zeh, Bramer, Petteys, E. Johnson, S. Dumond, D. Coager, 1. Hoyanga, F. Brand, D. Snyder, Mr. Menz. Fifth Row: R. Sellick, B. Tillson, I. Iaqueway, G. Sidney, Barton, W. Becker, G. Gallup, S. Warner, R. Pethick. I S. Warner, G. Sidney, K. Miers. 9 First Row: I. Martin, D. Barton. Second Row: L. O. Krajynak, P. Jerge, E. Johnson. J. Hoyenga, M Fero, B. Becker, R. Hoyenga, Sidney, Bray, R. Gallup, B. Tillison, Mr. Menz. Fourth Row: E Bogardus, L. Dittmar, C. Jones, M. VanderHart, K. Badgley, K. Miers, G. Sidney, 1. Barton, W. Shultes Hoyenga. Third Row: P. Kilmer, J. Warner, R. Young, S. Warner, R. Fain, Furman, G. Sclliclr. ORCHESTRA -1 First Row: W. Shultes, M. Gallup, Hoyt-nga. Second Row: Mr. Menz, P. Kilmer. Our orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Donald Mcnz, has thirty'two students. Besides, performances such as the Christmas program, Cobleskill Festival and the Spring Concert, the orchestra sent Margaret Gallup and janet Hoy' enga to represent this organization in the All' State orchestra. I l i 1 1 5 f E ll First Row: Estenes, Pettys, P. Fisher, G. Grantier G. Lewis, 1. Barton, D. Ierge, N. Hasting, C. Guernesy, N. Zimmer, B. Schell, N. Borst, L. Lamont, B. Lawyer I. Brown, Eastman, D. Sellick, B. Lockrow G. Pohl C. Doring, P. Stoddard, L. Loclcrow. Second Row: L. Beacraft, H. Liddle, A. Luniewski, C. Metzger, M. Kodra S. Gritzbaclc, M. Andrews, B. Grantier, B. Kodra, P Zeh, M. Barber, S. Manz, D. Castle, Miss Kiel, N. Sidney, B. Brown, S. Rock, N. Diamond, C. Stein, D. LaPlant, Bramer, C. Scranton, C. Barber, Zeh, P Kemmer. Third Row: C. Hotaling, R. Deffer, K. Bel- linger, R. Basha, Ostrander, S. Bice, L. Seuling, J Iaqueway, F. Masterson, G. Mann, F. Koch, T. Rivers, G Sellick, H. Voege, A. Becker, F. Slater. 9 .. 5, W .12 , .i fi l First Row: N. Coschina, H. Holmes, C. Jones, Y. Montayne, Schmidt I. Benninger, M. Cooper, B. Becker, P. Kilmer. Second Row: A. Moseman I. Hotaling, B. Smith, C. Van Wie, D. Coager, Easton, M. Tryon, M Parslow, G. Moseman. Third Row: S. Wilsey, S. Schell, B. Keyser, P Gridley, M. Grant, H. Joslin, E. DeLisle, J. Warner, V. Coschina, C. Jones U- IOR CHORU in . I 1 , I 2, ,ntl Mm X wx, ti' N, 1 Fxrxl Ruw: L. Bcnningvr. E. Puro, M. Schiller. R. Young. D. Dc-Groff, E. Gagr. M. Hotaling, H. Bcnningvr, M. Thomas. Scumd Row: B. Vroman. C. Fry. Cummings, H. Pryor, P. Mamrosh. R. Stark, I. Shaver, A. Yoder. Third Rnw: I. Clay, J. Townsend. A. Pryor, V. Bruyette, D. Teale, D. Eicnsicdcl, F. Brand. N. Lockrow, N. Ahl, Santcr. Abrcnt: A. Hayes. SENIOR CHORUS I , , K 4 'Nz 'x N. Lockrow 1 Hal ? X I , i LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consits of high school girls who help Mrs. Frisbie dust in the library, stamp books, arrange them, un' pack books and newspapers and generally keep the library neat and tidy. These girls give freely of their own time, and their efforts are greatly appreciated by both Mrs. Frisbie and the entire school. First Row: P. Zeh, I. Warner, J. Schmidt, S. Wilsey, P. Kilmer. Second Row: D. DeGroff, K. Bellinger, Easton, S. Zeh, N. Coons, A. Hayes. GLEE CLUB gym. The Girls' Glee Club is an organization which meets twice a week. There are a great many musical activities in and out of the County in which it participates. A few of these events are the Spring Concert, the County Music Festival, an annual rating contest, and other incidental musical presentations. First Row: J. Townsend, L. Benninger, E. Puro, B. Keyser, D. DeGroff, M. Hotaling, C. Fry, M. Barber. Second Row: I. Warner, B. Vroman, B. Smith, C. Van Wie, M. Tryon, H. Benninger, N Lockrow, Santer. Third Row: B. Becker, I. Clay, G. Lewis, S Manx, E. Shaver, H. Pryor, R. Stark, D. Teale, A. Pryor, C. Jones. Absent: A. Hayes. ARIE CHAI: First Row: A. Williams, R. Bogardus, B. Bogardus, E. Becker, G. Sidney, G. Puro. Second Row: E. Harris, K. Conley, F. Posson, R. Payne, G. Gallup, Sippio, R. Lauterbach, E. Keyser, S. Sturm. D. Palmer, A. Luniewski, L. Fanning, Mr. Tripp. Third Row: I. Harris, R. Pethiclc, S. Kelley, R. Basha, D. Bellinger, D. Lee, G. Lester, R. Benninger, T. Mahler. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA By living up to our motto: Learning to Do. Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve, we strive to: Practice Brother- hood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilites and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. We stand for a better future for the rural community. V . --. 1 l YY'lXX G. Lester, R. Benninger. First Row: G. Puro, Corresponding Secretary, L. Fanning, President, R. Benninger, Reporter. Second Row: E. Harris, Sentinel, G. Gallup, Treasurer, Mr. Tripp, E. Keyser, Vice President, B. Bogardus, Recording Secretary. Sl I i .-4 S 5 1 , J .4...- First Row: G. Haverly, N. Coschina, J. Schmidt, J. Santer, S. Zeh, M. Schiller, A. Hayes, P. Egnor, K. Hoyenga. Second Row: P. Gridley, M. Brown, V. Coschina, Warner, D. Teale, Leonard, F. Brand, E. Shaver, I. Benninger, B. Keyser, A. Yoder, G. Moseman, Adviser: Mr. Ford. A. L. O. C. The purpose of the American Legion Ora' torical Contest is to create interest in and respect for the basic principles of the Constitu' tion of the United States. This is the hfth year that the juniors and seniors have participated in this contest. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB The Future Teacher's Club was newly organ- ized this year. The purpose of the club is to aid the students who are interested in teaching as a career and to give them an idea of the responsibilities they will have as teachers. First Row: B. Colyer, M. Brown, E. Shaver, M. Schil- ler. Second Row: H. Ben- ninger, R. Basha, K. Hoy- enga, I. Santer. Fx Q I First Row: N. Coons, S. Zeh, E. Gage. M. Gallup, Santer, M. Kelley, E. Stalker, M. Fancher. N. Widen, C. Van Wie. Second Row: F. Koch, A. Hayes, G. Moseman, I. Clay, G. Lewis, G. Grantier, D. Bellinger, I.. Benninger, Schmidt, M. Hoagland, B. Smith, G. Pohl, P. Kilmer. Third Row: Mr. Burton, M. Schiller, K. Bellinger, E. Shaver, S. DuMond, G. Gallup, W. Shultes, K. Fanning, C. Wright, N. Guernsey, M. Tyron. D. DeGroff, Mrs. Schaeffer. uf NEWSPAPER Cur school newspaper, The Schoharie Bullef tin, which is a monthly paper, is primed in the village printing shop. In it are included high school and grade school news and special fca' tures, such as the senior spotlight and the fac' ulty spotlight, sports news, music news, general school gossip, and an advertising section. Everyone on the staff has an important job to do. Each person is assigned tn an article and given a deadline when all news must he turned in. In this way everyone has the same amount of responsibility and his share in producing a good newspaper. M. Gallup, Mr. Burton, J. Santer, Mrs. Schaeffer. 4- ' S.C.S. Opp SHARON ....,...... .. as 35 RICHMONDVILLE .. 36 34 GREENVILLE ..... . . 47 204' GILBOA ........ .. 59 23 COBLESKILL .. 41 58:11 BERNE .......... .. 54 27 MIDDLEBURGH .. 59 51 DELANSON ...... ..... .... . . 39 31 CATSKILL I .................... .. 37 3211: ai: NKJH'LC8QLlC Games First Row: R. Vroman. E. Keyser, S. Kelley, R. Grantier, C. Wright, R. Stoddird. Sccond Row: G. Murphy, H. DcGrof'f, Mason, D. Rivers, R. Jnqucway, C. Stolzcn- burg, R. Benninger. 323 5 4 Q 'Q' R 3 W 5 SCHOOL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Shultes, W. Becker Sehoharie High is proud of its varsity basketball teamg not only is the high school proud but all who have fol' lowed the boys throughout the season. They are proud because their team has always been on top and because the boys behave in a sportsman-like manner whether they win or lose. To be a good sport is not always the easiest thing to dog that is why we feel our team has achieved a goal if they can always be good sports, on or off the court. A varsity team represents the school from which it comes, and that is why we believe Sehoharie has always made a good impression both at home and away. C. Wright, Mr. Smith, E. Keyser. 'ul VARSITY INDIVIDUALS F. Grantier. JEFFERSON ..... . . SHARON .......... . . RICHMONDVILLE . . . . . GILBOA ........... . . BERNE .......... . . COBLESKILL ..... . . MIDDLEBURGH ..... .... . . DELANSON ..................... JEFFERSON .................... NonfLeague Games R. Vroman. S.C.S. Opp. 60 24 57 22 48 18 64 24 46 35 45 59 61 23 51 47 65 31 R. Stoddard S. Kelly. Zi gif-5 -I JI . ' , I 'T 3 ' L 5 4 ' -iv vx 3 Q, 2' ik I F fa uv- , . x JUNIOR VARSITY The hard working junior Varsity is for' ever warming up Sehoharie's future high school tearns. It provides our hoys with basketball knowledge and experience which are large factors in the success of Sehoharie's teams. T' R. Payne, Martin, R. Pc-thick. First Row: Bray, R. Pethick, R. Gage, J. Martin, R. Payne, A. Scrivo, E. Badgley. Second Row: J. Stod- dard, E. Becker, S. Warner, S. Sturm, C. Hendrickson, L. Willman, R. Bogardus. Third Row: K. Wood, R. Fain, D. Bellinger, J. Furman, R. Carman. : 'W 5 P' fd f , C' ' , 'i il as 1 r. ff A Q. Lu, ' if -,Qgyiiiiif ,Q 15564 fx 5 ' ' ' 4 QQ 1 S 'x f ' 3 4. U y 1- i -,T:i K . -5 I Q , -- . y S ' . , f ul, 1 1 iizl 1 XUOYSU Ng :M 1 why g yn Uv. -Hs ww .w:qv::.,, Ay., ,. . 3.1K-M V772 G19 f Y 1. G X, .. .,, , . ww, yin IN f ',,Sf,4-1 , . 1, f.i,g,prf 'kQ'5 EW .vs LF K5 ,N , QE, ,i?:L ,lg F? E V ,ff X ,fn Av' 51 .Q 13 N A iv M kw- Z5 ---...xx Q 5 V45 fi it Q . E 2 a,.- . ,-A . 'F' 'F 1 'O IFN-of-velndl' f Hi J' in f 11. S v fs First Row R Vroman R Payne F Grantier Mar tin R Jaqueway G Puro Second Row R Pethick C Hendrickson C Wright R Stoddard H DeGroff G Murphy Third Row Coach Smith E Becker L Will m1n F Posson H Pierce I Montayne Absent I Wil hams 'ffl 5, .Q i 2 g ,, L R , 1 151 S hi, Xi' l 1 Q si i ', Sa 'H L., SOCCER First Row: R. Barber, K. Conley, R. Stoddard, C. Stol- zenburg, J. Martin, G. Mur- phy. Second Row: H. Pierce, D. Rivers, R. jaqueway, C. Wright, Montayne, R. Benninger. Third Row: A. Scrivo, F. Posson, A. Wil- liams, R. Basha, J. Stoddard, Mr. Smith. , x.. 'X -. V W mix, N. f . ZX, . Hi 1 I ,Z ..v .Exit Our baseball team has been very victorio.1s in the last few years. While it is rather hard for most of the students to get to the away games there is usually a fairly good turnout at home games. For the past three seasons two fall and one spring, the team has won the County championship. BASEBALL Although the game of soccer has been well liked by all particif pants, we find that next year soccer will be replaced by sixfman football. Soccer has been an exciting sport and everyone has enjoyed playing, as well as watching the games. . l sq nl 'ff vs rx- 'bf Q 4? ig A' A -4' ,L K S' , .-v X i'. , Q 1 H' 7 A: ' t Y 5 . ' A, 1' ' j f Q, l ,..v.., L- ' . . , ' -ef I ,.. . ,,, .- . f -. 0 D xx . . ,. V ..V 1 h ... - 'FL - I - , Q 5 Q3 , , 9 . I wr I R., X V Q A , Although track is a minor sport at Schoharie, it is liked well and participated in hy many. The track team has always run hard and jumped fair but championships have been scarce. Even though we didn't always win, we showed good sportsmanship. In the future years we look forward to a few track trophies at Schoharie Central. C. Wright, R. Vroman, R. jaqueway. First Row: H. Pierce, R. Vro- man, C. Wright, 1. Martin R. Stoddard, C. Stolzenburg G. Murphy. Second Row: S Sturm, F. Posson, R. Jaque way, L. Dane, A. Scrivo, A Luneiwski, J. Stoddard. R. Vroman. v E. Mix, I. Snyder, V. Dittmar. MAI TENANCE The maintenance staff and the cafe' teria staff are very important in the operation of our school. The work of the maintenance staff keeps the school building and grounds in neat and orderly condition, They have the ref sponsibility of cleaning the halls and the rooms and being on hand when repair is needed. The cafeteria staff has a tremendous job in keeping the seem' ingly endless line of students supplied with lunches. One complete lunch costs only twentyftive cents. The staff also has to try to please the students, which makes their task quite difficult. ...Q A, J. Young, A. Chrysler A SchaeHer, P. Burton ! - .4 if v , -....-1.-1, 55 , f .ii-i ,-, .. ,Q 1-'ff ,, K, ul .4 ' '-'0?41i.p, Pghugi hfL2'igff .:Fg 1 - 1, M. . . -. .- .zagz - 1' . H.. - v HIS Dr. M. Miller Lee. A. Warde, Mrs. Virginia Bramer. DOCTOR, SECRETARY, NURSE The whole school appreciates Mrs. Dutton for her everfconstant patience and cheerfulness to all the students of S.C.S. We pupils often marvel at her graciousness and power of over- coming all obstacles which face her. Mrs. Bramer, our school nurse and attendance ofHcer, gives required medical aid to the student body. Also, she organizes clinics for children of both school and pre-school age. Dr. Lee is our school doctor and in the case that someone should get iniured while in school or on the playground, he would be called. He gives physical examinations to students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. 2' ,, J - -v Mrs. Mina Dutton DRIVERS First Row: W. Wright, C. Plue, I. Bellinger, E. Sid- ney, E. Teller, L. Cornell. Second Row: G. Von Linden, inpq-A . ,. , . . L. Radliffe, A. Chrysler, S. Wilbur. Many thanks go to our faithful bus drivers who rise early each morning to collect seven hundred twentyffive students. The longest route is covered by Ted Tel' ler who drives the bus which covers the Sloansville area. Carter Plue holds the record for the longest service as a bus driver. Few citizens of the surrounding school area realize the tremendous task of running busses each morning and night. A total of approximately one hundred thirty gallons of gas is used per day. Our school mechanic, Mr. Cornell, keeps the twelve busses and two school cars in excellent running condition. He also serves as a demonstrator in the functions of the parts of the auto for the driver training class. Lydon Cornell. SJ Q Sm Q LJ 1 x ,r .gfflfia X793 A D NVEBSTUA JI .4 Q W lv . ix gig .ji fix' W Q a 35 I -fat Q41 Q dogg 'N , ra, X79 We wish to thank all of fhe pafrons and adverfisers who have helped +o make fhis yearbook possible. Their assisf- ance Through fheir adver+ise- menfs and pafronage has been grea'I'ly appreciafed. on ! QJ 'Q Yf Carolyn Cook Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stoddard and Family Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS L F Casius Pealer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiltz Miss Gladys Ingersoll Miss Mary Horan Mr. William I. Mr. Mr. Burton and Mrs. Fred Bank and Family and Mrs. Harry Rose and Family 'r Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Gallup Barbara Zanger William West Helen Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyenga and Family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zeh and Family Otto Lanz and Family Ralph Alsip and Family Nicholas Orsini Miss Iune Klahr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Helen Dyer Eugene Dietz Donald Mason Marjorie Phair Martha Gallup Eva Slattery Pauline Willsey Ruth Smith Ann Parrotte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary A. Rodney Schaeffer Frank Robinson Vernon Ford DePeW Frank Borst Frank Yobb Donald Menz H. Frederick Tripp and Bill William Smith Marvin B. Loveys Lynch Miss Muriel Sullivan Mr. George O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Dobbert LeGrande Thomas and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodbeck Mrs. Daniel N. Frisbie, Ir. Miss loyce Ann Miers J ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widin Mrs. Bertha Stalker Miss Clara E. Conklin Mrs. Willard Shultes and Son Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Fancher Zadok E. Brown Strong Iohn Schoonmaker Stephen Filimon William Pierce Hugh Gaige Mrs. Raymond Iones Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ecker and Son Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tryon and Daughter Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Ruland Claude Van Wie Ralph Day Donald Lester Irenis Rowlison I. Wesley Vibbard Earl Van Wormer Phil Estes Robert Farquhar Leland Hayes Miss Virginia Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Santer Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Mainbridge Tourists Mrs. Charles Bramer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brown Leon Rose and Mrs Stanley Swart Edward Eldndge M1ss Florence Braman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs El1zabeth A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs cmd Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Artnur Clay Lewxs C Brown Wrlbur Lockrow N1cholas I Drury Martln Erv1n DeGroff Charles Estes Lew1s Yoder Pearly Brand Maunce Fero Edward Colhns Caryl DeGroff Bywaters Garage W Cohn and Son Mr and Mrs Darwm Harnngton and Famzly M1ss Mabel E Woodbeck and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs N1cholas Leo Kranback Russell Palmer W1ll1am Van Srse Henr1 W Lange I Comanzo Stephen Sclslowslcy Hazel s Beauty Shop Mr Imer Bell1nger Mr and Mrs LeRoy Ga1ge and Famxly 'Vlr Harryl Donaghy Ir Robert F Stem Mr and Mrs Fred R Posson and Fam1ly Cobleslall Grit Shop Vebber Hoagland and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wrlbur Haverly Fred Bowers Ambrose VanPelt DeW1tt Rockwell Wallace H Sldney and Mrs Iames Dunbar Mr and Mrs Walter Becker Kenneth Fanmng PATRONS E11 Srdney Iohn S1dney and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Fred Teeple Wllham Przysleclu Arthur Plue Alfred Chrysler Raymond Manchester and Mrs Wxlham C Claus and Family and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Karl Oselneek E K Westfall Claude Sherman Donald Hotahng and Iunmy Albert Loden and Mrs Herbert Schmxdt and Mrs Karl Remrners and Lmda M1ss Bermce Tallrnadge Mrs Nelhe V V Btssell Betty Brown Shlrley Hunter Warren W11sey B111 Conover Avene Quant N1ta K Gage Arlene and Betty Conover and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs W1ll1am C Wrtbeck C A R1vers and Fam1ly M S Dougall Ernest Dane Rex Rockwell Schuyler Martm Edward Dormg Ednc Bruyette Edward F Cornell Theoron Tallmadge Harry Darrow Esperance Post Off1Ce Mexrco Club of Esperance Tump1ke Super Mart Esperance Auto Electr1c A Frxend ' , I Mr. ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. . '. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. Mr. ' . ' , Mr. . Mr. ' . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. ' . ' . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' . ' Mr. . . . ' . . ' ' Mr. . . . A . . , . MT. . , ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' 67 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 BOARD OF EDUCATION Schoharie Central School SCHOHAHIE. N. Y. Congratulations and Best' Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 SCHOI-IARIE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Comphments of THE SCHOHARIE COUNTY BANK scnormnm NEW Yonx Member Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal DGpOS1t Insurance Corporatlon DESOTO PLYMOUTH Sales Serv1ce Stop 1n at our Texaco Stat1on across the street MIDDLEBURGH. NEW YORK Telephone 323 MIDDLEBURGH MOTOR SALES 69 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY t Since 19351 Whether it's a single photo of bride and groom or an entire wedding album be sure that photos are taken by a qualified specialist. Of course, it you choose your photographer With the same dis- cerning judgment with which you chose the groom, you'll call - SCHOHARIE 15-F2 HAL VON LINDEN Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '51 HAL VON LINDEN HAL VON LINDEN PHOTOGRAPHER ron 'ms 1951 Yo-Sko-Haro ROLAND V. GAGE INSURANCE ESPERANCE. N. Y. A. D. IOHNSON and SONS s1.o1msv1u.s. N. Y. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH L. G. BALF OUR CO. Known Wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins - Diplomas Personal Cards Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Medals and Trophies A. M. HODGKINS P. O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from Sheriff Frank L. Zeh For Everything Musical Visit THE ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY 203 State Street SCHENECTADY Phone 2 2493 Exclusive Representatives for BALDWIN 6 WURLITZER PIANOS BALDWIN ELECTRONIC ORGAN S DuMont Television Sheet Music Records NEWS COMICS FEATURES For Every Member of the Family SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Schenectady s Lead1ng Paper for Over 56 Years ARE YOU TRAINED TO ACCEPT A POSITION IN AN OFFICE? There is a tremendous demand for secretaries and stenographers TRAIN TO BE ABLE TO ACCEPT Apply for catalog CONGRATULATIONS 1951 GRADUATES SPENCER BUSINESS NORTHEAST MOTOR SCHOOL 243 State Street SCHENECTADY 5 N Y Registered by Board of Regents REBUILDERS Inc cf:N'rnAL BRIDGE Approved for Veteran Training New York Telephone 4 7619 SUCH A POSITION. 7l FOR Ofv' ER 32 YEARS A. L. PARSONS and SON. Inc. Soles - FORD - Service CENTRAL BRIDGE. N. Y. Phones 25 and 87 Your Friendly Ford Dealer W. F. TIFFANY 6. SON DELAN SON. N. Y. Phone 4247 Delco-Heat Conditioncxirs Boilers ond Oil Burners WESTINGI-IOUSE APPLIANCES TELEVISION PI-IILCO HARRY C. GALLUP PLUMBING cmd HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone, West Berne 334 YOUR- I-R-H-A- Best in Schohczrie HARDWARE First in Quality FRIGIDAIRE SPORTSSHOP K11.'rs 6. SIDNEY FOOD MARKET BADGLEY and GROCERIES and MEATS FRUITS ond VEGETABLES Across from Court House FROZEN FOODS Established 1917 MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRIS 227-229 Quail Street. Albany 3. N. Y. REGISTER NOWI Registered by the New York State Board of Regents SUMMER SESSION starts Iuly 2 FALL SESSION starts September 4 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 51 THE PARROTT HOUSE SCHOHARIE Where good friends meet COMPLIMENTS HE WALLACE CO COMPLIMENTS THE CARL CO COMPLIMENTS OF W O H L S DEPT STORE OOMPLIMENTS OF B A D G L E Y S GREETING CARDS OF OF T SCHOHARIE. N. Y. SCHOHARIE. N. Y. 73 HARRY W. MANZ CQMPLIMENTS OF SCHOHARIE. N. Y. Phone 95-F-4 I- L- RICKA-RD COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes OF To The Clcxss of '51 E A S T M A N 5 WARNER FUNERAL HOME DONALD WARNER, Mgr. ESPERANCE, N. Y. PUMPS WATER SYSTEMS PROVOST BROS. WELL DRILLING SLOANSVILLE Phones, C.B. 19Wll THE HFLRVA COMPANY, Inc. SCI-IOHARIE. N. Y. Everything in Plastics BUSH cmd SNYDER BUILDING MATERIALS Westinghouse Appliances - Fuel Oils Icxmeswcxy Equipment MIDDLEBURGH, NEW YORK Phone 245. THE SCHOHARIE REVIEW LeROY PALMER First, Best, cmd Most with Schohcrrie News 74 DAN A DONAHUE MENS BOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 240 State Street SCHENECTADY N Y Phone 4 8114 EW rom R I C H S COBLESKILI. You Bet It s Good New SUITS cmd SPORT COATS cmd SLACKS WEITZMAN S Schohane County s Leachng Department Store COBLESKILL. N Y SORORITY FLOOR for Iumor Mtss Phone 4 5613 LI'I'I'LE FOLKS SHOP 31 33 Maiden Lane SCHOHARIE MIDDLEBURGH TI-IE ELM STORE WORCESTER RONDA Comphments of S MEN S SHOP HODGE ond AKER SCHOLET FURNITURE COBLESKILL, NEW YORK FOX and MURPHY SPORTING Goons Complete outhtters for Schools Colleges Teams 334 State Street SCHENBCFADY. NEW YORK - IT'S IT'S N I I NORMAN OLSEN, Owner-Manager ' ' 75 S E N N E T T PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 122 Erie Boulevard SCENECTADY 5. N. Y. Dial 6-3350 BARNEY'S for SUMMER FASHIONS Compliments of I. and P. IMPLIMENT CO. CENTRAL BRIDGE New York SCHENECTADY UNION-STAR TodcIy's NEWS Today RIVERSIDE GARAGE CHEVROLET Sales cmd Service Telephone 19 R. R. BOND Broadway and Guilderland Avenue SCHENEICTADY. N. Y. THE BOND FUNERAL HOME Compliments of THE MONTANYE INSURANCE AGENCY ESPERANCE, N. Y. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 PINE GROVE FARMS DUANESBURG, NEW Yonx coMPL1MENTs OF VALLEY PONTIAC if plus SKILLS at ABC Guidance-balanced training-activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and governmental offices. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Avenue MIDDLEBURGH. N. Y. ALBANY 6, N. Y. State Registered - Veteran Approved Gas is Economical ' Faster ' Cleaner Rcwmond BYme Gerald Wharton More Flexible ' More Dependable THE 1VIIDDI.EBURGH NEWS Established in 1890 MIDDLEBURGH. NEW YORK Phone 36 S HAD! MARK Superior BOTTLED ,GAS Service' ' S E L K I R K ' S SERVICE - THATS Us COBLESKII.L Phone 85 Compliments of O'I'I'1VIAN and ENDERS Phone, Central Bridge 55 SCHOHARIE 6 Compliments of ED SCRIBNER Your Appliance - Radio - Television Sales and Service SCHOHARIE SCHOHARIE PHARMACY FREDERICK 1. CAZAR, Ph.G. SCHOHARIE. N. Y. Phone 33 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. FRANK W. CANTON Local Representative Compliments of WAGNER'S RESTAURANT HELEN MANN, Prop. Ph.-me 188 SCHOHMUE Phone 59 COMPLIMENTS coMPuMENrs X or THE Op AVON THEATER GRANT' S INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF SCI-IENECTADY-MIDDLEBURG BUS LINES Compliments of SCHOHARIE POST 1261 Amencan Leglon Sponsors of the Legion Oratorical Contests Scholarship Awards, Tide of Toys Gifts for the Yanks who gave. SCHOHARIE SHOE REPAIR SHOP SANTO CHIRIELEISON CHESTER CONKLIN HAY cmd STRAW DEALER SCHOHARIE. NEW YORK Phone West Berne 335 Comphments ot A P SM1TH JEWELER COBLESKILL N Y T H E H U B SPORTING. GOODS 137 State Street SCHENECTADY N Y Complxments Ot WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COBLESKILL. N Y Compliments of RAY S GULF STA'1'ION Comer Baker Avenue cmd Mum Street MIDDLEBURGH NEW YORK Congratulatlons and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 VALMOUNT FARM Esrsnnncs NEW Yom: CHET BENSON MASON cON'1'RAc'rOR ESPERANCE NEW YORK Phone 26 I 13 O BRIEN S ACRES GOOD FOOD U S Route 20 Near ESPERANCE. NEW YORK LAFAYE'1'1'E CLO'1'HES 234 State Street SCHENECTADY NEW YORK LINPARK CLOTHES Manufacturers and Retallers 222 State Street SCHENECTTADY N Y Telephone 3 1271 R MARK Manager I FREDERICK 61 SONS FLORISTS 1015 Hlelderberg Avenue SCHENECTADY N Y Smce 1893 PA'1'1'ON 6 HALL GOOD SHOES FOR ALL AGES 245 State Street SCHENECTADY Compllments of HANER 6. STRAUB G1u.1.UPvn.1.r:. Nsw Your I Compliments of ' , . WI l 1 78 CONNOR'S FURNITURE STORE MIDDIEBURGH A P E X THE FRIENDLY STORE 440 State Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Campliments of CUITLEBACK CLEANER and DYER SCHOHARIE. NEW YORK Compliments of TOWN and COUNTRY FABRIC SHOP COBLFSKILI.. NEW Yom: COMPLIMENTS OF ANNA KENNEDY COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S SLOANSVILLE STORE Compliments of Compliments of FLOYD C. SHIROH E- A- HOWARD MAIN STREET GARAGE CENTRAL BRIDGE. NEW YORK SCHOHARIE' NEW You Go Gulf cmd Get There L- R- L. W. THORNTON LUMBER GALLUPVILLEI N. yl BUILDING MATERIAL phone: West Berne 484 Phone 59 Central Bridge COMPLIMENTS or ROY C. TILLAPAUGH COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN F AIN COMPLIMENTS OF TELLER'S GUI.F SERVICE STA'I'ION COMPLIMENTS or RUSSELL L. SAAL COMPLIMENTS OP HILLCREST REST HOIVIE cEN'mm. BRIDGE. N. Y. Success to the CLASS OF '51 GRANTIER HARDWARE CENTRAL BRIDGE. N. Y. TIETBOHL MOTOR SALES Authorized CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer COBLESKILL. NEW YORK OTTO C. GRIDLEY STUDEBAICER Cars and Trucks MIDDLEBURGH N Y Phone 21 Compliments of G L F SERVICE G L F FARM STORE MIDDLEBURGH N Y Success to the CLASS OF 1951 MARTIN C I-IILLER HARDWARE DEALER SCHOHARIE NEW YORK MOTOR INN GMC TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE conLEsm1.L NEW Yonx L O Y S Books and Statlonery COBLESKILL Your Mcnl Orders Solxcxted LA SALLE DAIRY GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER MILK Mum Street SCHOHARIE N Y Complxments of FAIRLAWN ORCHARDS BETTER APPLES SCHOHARIE. NEW YORK B O B B S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER COBLFSKILL N Y Phone 448 STEVENSON S MIDDLEBURGH s IEWELERS Fmest Swiss and Amerlcan Watches Keepsake D1amonds COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER RESTAURANT MIDDLEBURGH. N T F COMPLIMENTS OF A GUERNSEY 6. CO Inc SCHOHARIE N Y Pho Tues Batterxes Accessorles Cars Washed and Polxshed RIEDELL S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING SCHOHARIE. N Y COMPLIMENTS OF VEDDER'S INSURANCE AGENCY ADELBERT COONS DEALER IN COAL ESPERANCE N Y E H EDWARDS COAL FUEL OILS ESPERANCE N Y Phone 46 W 22 Phone 38 d . I I 1 ' l I Nationally advertised Iewelry I I I' I I ne 184 ' ' 80 COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD'S RESTAURANT sol-roHAmE. NEW Yom: KEYSER and MAHAR'S SELF-SERVICE Groceries - Meats - Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 230 MII.LER S BAKERY GEORGE MILLER Prop. Bread, Cakes and Pastries MIDDLEBURGH Phone 66 BERICALS ICE CREAM Frozen Custard Banana Splits Sandwiches French Fries DUANBBURG RT 'I NEW YORK MOHAWK ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS COOP Inc GLENN1 EASTON Mgr ESPERANCE N Y E G FEUZ GENERAL TRUCKING Sand Gravel and Concrete Blocks ESPERANCE N Y Phone 481 11 CHARLIES COFFEE POT GOOD FOOD AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Catermg to Small Clubs and Partxes Sloanavxllo Central Bndge Road Head to toot wearmg apparel for the famxly Moderate Pncesl HARRIS MENS SHOP 562 Broadway Schenectady N Y COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY 'S ICE CREAM DUANSBURG FRANK S TAVERN and RESTAURANT Route 20 SLOANSVILLE. NEW YORK OWEN OP'1'ICAL COMPANY OPTICIANS Phone 4 5825 154 Barrett Street SCHBNECTADY N Y Route 7 CENTRAL BRIDGE. N Y Phone 2 IOHN MAMROSH Prop PARSON S PHARMACY CANDY DRUGS SODA TOBACCO MAGAZINES Open daxly 8 00 to 1000 MIDDLEBURGH. N Y Phone 4 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1951 CHARLES MIX scnol-IARIE. N Y Best Wishes KEYSER S SERVICE STA'I'ION Stop at the sxgn of the ilymg Red Horse KIL MAR ELECTRIC sr-IOP Westmghouse and Zenxth Televzsxon N. R. Owen K. H. Schworer G. I. Finster A - - G. E, ' ' ' ' 81 COMPLIMENTS or-' COLONIAL GARDENS REFRESHMENTS Rouie 20 SLOANSVILLE. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKWELL'S DAIRY ESPERANCE. NEW Yom: Best Wishes IAMES M. MCMURRAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SCHOHARIE. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HEWETT'S GAS STA'I'ION ESPERANCE. NEW Yonx COMPLIMENTS OF EARL DeWITI' CENTRAL BRIDGE NEW Yonx COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBURGH BOWLING ALLEYS BILL SHUFELT COMPLIMENTS or ELM HOTEL LOUIS CAVAENOL Propnetor ESPERANCE. NEW YORK HUNTER S GARAGE ESPERANCE Phone 7 For the best In Gulf Service COMPLIMENTS OF ESPERANCE BARBER SHOP JAKE TI-IE BARBER COMPLIMENTS or' HARRIS DAIRY BAXTER S GARAGE TIRES and TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES SLOANSVILLE. N Y Phone 37Wl2 FULLER'S SERVICE STA'I'ION MOBILGAS cmd OIL Cars Washed cmd Pohshed ESPERANCE N Y Phone 2611 PAT'S SHELL STATION FIRESTONE TIRES ond SEALTEST ICE CREAM GREYHOUND BUS STOP SLOANSVILLE. N Y Phone C Br 34W1 BYER S MAIN ST RESTAURANT Hours 600 AM io 1000 PM IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Route 20 26 males from Albany ESPERANCE N Y CHINA INN Popular Chlnese Amenccm Restaurant 314 State Street SCHENECTADY NEW YORK WII.LIAM ZUK SCHOHARIE N Y WINES CORDIALS LIQUORS LIOUEURS 1 I 1 ,, . . n II I I . , 1 1 1 I n Iv n 1 1 I I I I I n I. . . f. . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11.X1., 131' 1..X ,- 1 X1 IJ' xrx, -. 1. '11'1:: 1l'1 'iiwL :f'H 'fzfl ':i' , 1. , - 'Y 'f , 1. 1 , g- --'x x' 1 r' g L 1 'i: Z. , P 11:I f1..-111 .. .1 1. - 1131 -1. 1. -1 N L' '- - .1 1' ,1, A, - r '-'1.- 117.91 .rg - .1 :M-1 if .. 'H 1.1 ' 'l - X gm f ' . ' 3 1-7 X 13571, ki! . 'fij flgfi q XLXA 1 ':' ' ' X 1' 1 11:4 1- .' 1 1 X 1 1 Ai 1.1 -f' Q. Xfv.f. ' L 1 1- 'X ,11 X X... 1 ,111 ' X . xg.. WX, . . 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